davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

May &C. IN
Corn lost NC. but recovered fairly IN 49,.
by important shorts notably Patten Ma, wiring
a, 33H0337sc, sold between 33llc and 2n, o'en'd
closed Al 3lc sellers. Receipts were onjr ~ and
with 300 cars for Saturday. Liverpool va. as,
lower Argentine shipments were $500 ...iM
seaboard cloarances were 100000 bushels euna'nes
sales here on the break were about IN 100 ,pVhg
the seaboard reported - loads Tor exnor, ''".Ia'
dampness Of he grain is making II nard u. ma
people 10 come 10 terms. the seaboard ISL ash
upon a guarantee Of grade and the We., ing
reluctant TO give it. on the curb Nav NO. ing
oats were relatively steady. losing slc es,,. sc
corn and wheat but closing ~ higher ,ba, =, "a
day May. 25iLn2jhsc. July. 2ic Receipts w.. ~
Western liquidation Shorts and hed0ers W"
the leadership Of Patton covered freely sbtr.,D'
sales were around 100 900 bushels Soabo,,d ~
ances were 1000 bushels Cash people thnk az.
tho discount under corn SIG is likely 10 nsr,o.
Flaxseed was about steady. May opening a, 80.
compared with - .'i Thursday selling bA,w. :"
81 ~ and - 1913. and closing an II - Nrnssessa
had 10 cars. Duluth. AND Chicago. H. '''s
Provisions syrnpdthized moderately with the ,-,
weakness Pork closed -lc under Thursday a., ail
ed by more or logs liquidation ny grain bo, ,sc-
Lard and ribs closed only g. under Thursday %
day Packers were Inclined 10 b. buyers M
sentiment is that provision liquidation has ~
pretty thorough IN
on The curb puts on May wheat closed at %, q
Gc3lc calls 17',c Puts on May corn. $37sc. csi..
3F.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

tal sales amounted IN par value s. $1,000 against
s. sss 900 on Thursday. The heaviest dealings We're
IN the Atohison 'ssles Central Georgia 6s, Rock
Island a. Chicago Terminal A., Kansas city, PITTS
burg and Gulf lists Kansas and exas 2ds. North
ern Pacific prior 49, St Louis and Iron Mountain
Is San Antonio and Arkansas Pass IS, Texas and
Pacific eds Union Pacific A. kansas city and Pa
oinc lsts Missouri Pacific collateral Is and Trust
Is and Norfolk and Western consol IS and ST Louis
Southwestern lists
In miscellaneous Issues De Bardelehan Coal and
Iron IS and Chicago Ges Light and Coke Is were
actiVe feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
RONTON STOCKS.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Andrew Mex lnney Co.. No. 81 Broadway
BID Asked Bid Asked.
Mont - Rv 81 Royal Flee CO. .1SJis 1s1iz
do rep...... 3is -, War Eagle Mng.34S $40
Tlront, 50 Ry.ll3h ilGA Com Gable. INA 1910
Canadian pac.. Sj1 Montreal Tel .176 $50
Af.rt t,r. co DO. 2iGia Boil Tel ~ Can. IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
IMPORTS or DRYGOODS.

Week ending March IL 1897 tsNS 100
Entered the p.ff.. S2.~Gt0 - 90 80 - -Nl.lI.
Thrown the market. 4%1s.4Sl 2ll@2lG 2.~}".oS9
From January
Entered az port S27.52 COS $50 oSo52, 50 t}GiS
Thrown market 30 2t}-s - 500 80 - % rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March II. p m.-The market FOR
American securities advanced ar the opening
end remained steady all day on New-York buy
ing The closing tone was steady and the de-
rand generally light Last prices We're: Atchi-
son. %: Canadian Pacific. s9H; ST Paul 13l 81
Illinois Central 11S: Louisville and Nashville
GG: Union Pacific preferred sO14: Network Cen
tral. 1885,: Erie. 14Fs; Pennsylvania. 67s.; Read
ing. u: Erie 1st preferred. 3914; Northern Pa
ciAc preferred. 81. and Grand Trunk rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
SPECIAL CAPITAL

$4,000 Special Capital Wan'Td ''' RspAr
by an I'D prosperous hardware ana IT."
ment 5000 per ,esr. omA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEWBORN.
j. p. MORGAN Il co.

OF THE CITY OF NEW -fUNh.
Nos. 81 and III Wnil-st.
Capital 81 .OOO,OOO
buruiun Observation-Disclosures. I,DOO.IND
Designated by order OF the Supreme Court legal do
poslto-y VIII deposits OF money interest. act
fiscal transfer agent trustee for corporations and
seNept legal trusts from persogs cogpo-
ration. favorable terms other similar ompaaIsA
BRAYTOE IVES. President
FREDERICK u. TAPPEN, Vice President
CHAS. ~ JESUP, I'd Vice President
BEVERLY CHEW Secretary.
RAYMOND J. CIiATRY. Asa Ssorsary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
SUGAR AGAIN ACTIVE.
GEAR OF A POOR BANK sTATEN-N
AFFECTS VALUES ) BONDS
AND MONEY

= Closing prices yesterday OF tho prihcipSi -
securities and net changes from 1i'urSu"' ~
.-.tors u,e,e rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
dictates -sssa, a.s2a s2ai ''osoOS 10" 'i''A
pspoeits Ma oorr, o.. r~n Hpi6O
,io,el hankn -. e0.o9o,b1A 0ooioos Ae~ -
-. ,oEo aoa ess sa52 spl7 Dec s21s.419
Aveil.ns essn 20 I'd oS7 I2672 100 Dec el.so1
.o,u., cash bal se7s. $50. 9so sc7e 4s2. ISL

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
renorted from Washington. SS.1sO; Internal rove
nue. receipts ss6S.l7S and miscellaneous recoip'''
SIP 72S total Government receipts TOT une u 10
:, %, ,ne exrensitures N5Ol 900 Receipts for the
,,-tb ~ date S37 eO4 ass: expenditures. S1SloS"",
oxoess Of receipts s94n46s Receipts for the nsca
year to date. SS6SolS64s expenditures s''IoS' o-
excess Of expenditures $50 cs6 Receipts Vi VA
t,onal bank notes for redemption, N%l@- a.,
sUB-TREASURY.-The sub-Treasur' was - -
- - Tho Clearing House s6OS. 1856 It's net loss on
balance was sS5l7 made up by loss IN currency
Of N9Auo and gain in coin, OF Ns n teV
The BUSINESS for the week ended i,o nsl II 81 :
~ 6ed receipts Of SOS 52, 2S ana laNIIcn's - ,cr,
10 ~ Deductng from the receipts $500 an a.,
the payments 81 O3cc0 for items wnch AIr et, az
account with the general lIeab.ur! "-''' 10 D.
affecting the banks was S22h,Vto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

TIE FYDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results Of
two days ago compared with The last preceding
statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

Actual cxsh over
ORxStanHsnG osr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ro-DAYs OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm Final
o,lotatfcn follow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
NO BAIL FOR JESTER.
Judge Moss Holds Prisoner to
Await Action of Grand Jury.
ACCUSED SHOWS No EMOTION.
If He is Indicted His Counsel Will Ask
For a Change of Venue.

Paris, Mo. Oct 2O.-The proceed
in@s in the Jester preliminary came
TO an end this morning
Judge Moss opened court at 10 "a.
m. and the witnesses who testified
yesterday signed their evidence.
There wefp some few slight co~rec-
tiOns to be- made in some OF the te-ti-
mony, all Of which .Iesterreadilv con
scented to. he appeared very cheerful
and was quite talkatiye After the
evidence was all signed Judge Moss
arose and said:
Jester. after listening atteutively
to the evidence introduced by the
state and taking into consideration
the facts and circumstances connect
eel with the case. | deem it my duty
to hold You to await the action OF
the grand Jury next week, and |
therefore remand YOU to jail without
bail.
The decision seemingly had no Of
feet upon the prisoner. He looked
intently al the Judge while he was
speaking and did not seem to be at
all confused and showed no sign OF
surprise As the Judge started to
render his decision Jester. who was
sitting some distance away from him
asked that ne speak Il little louder rs
he was a little hard of hearing
Mr. Cullen st lted last night that il
Jester was indicted by the grand Jury
next week that he would Immediately
ask for change of venue and argue
it before Judge Eby. This closes the
greatest preliminary hearing ever
held in this county.
Many OF the witnesses have been
subpOenaed to appear before the
Monroe county grand jury. which
meets here next Monday.
Attorneys Forrest and Johnson
left for home tonight Ex-Governor
Johnson will return next week. when
the change of venue il argued. The
general opinion here is that. although
the state has II very strong case
against Jester. vet he will not be con
victed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Vermont Statue to dewey.

All Vermonters are proud of Admit
raj Dewey, who is a native of the
Screen Mountain" state, and a num-
her OF them who have moved 10 other
uarts of the United States propose to
uresent statue of the hero of Manila
10 Vermont. The statue will be on
the right of the porch leading to the
state capitol at Montpelier, and will
commemorate Dewey's victory in Ma
uila bay. At the left of the porch is
! statue of Ethan Allen, the great
Vermont Revolutionary patriot, who
served with distinction in the CONT
mental army, and who was some time
imprisoned in England for taking up
arms In the revolution against the
English government. Among noted
living Americans who are natives OF
Vermont are Levi p Morton, ex-vice-
oresldent of the United States; Sena-
tor John NJ Thurston of Nebraska.
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock of
wisconsin, Everett c. Benton of Mas
sachusetts, and Wallace F. Robinson,
president of the Boston chamber of
commerce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Burned Mother and Child.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2o.-A special
says Il posse hast night cap
tured Joe Lefiore. a negro, who con-
fessed that he and Bob Anderson
Smith, ON the preceding night, went
to the house OF i IL Grambrill'~ wife
at 81. AmIeo. Miss. tied Grambrill' :
wife and Jour children together. piled
a featherbpd ON them. poured oil on
the pile and cremated the family
They them robbed the house. Le-
fore WAS burned at the stake.
Bob Anderson Smith was caught
and partly burned. but the fire was
extinguished before he WAS dead be-
cause information which may clear
him WAS received.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
THE STATE PAYS THEM.
A Texas Law Provides for the Payment of
100000 Year In Pensions to
Ex-COnfederates.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 17.-For five weeks
past the state comptroller has been ex-
amining and compiling list of the
pension applications of ex-confederate
soldiers and their widows, who are en-
titled to pensions under the act re-
Gently passed by the Texas Legislature.
He completed the work yesterday, hav-
,ng passed on 4,5S4 applications, of
which number 1867 have been ap
proved. The appropriation made by
the Legislature for pensioning the ex-
confederate soldiers is 100000 for the
year beginning October /, 1899. and
ending September 80, 1900, to be paid
quarterly. The amount apportiOned
tor this quarter is So. 900. which repre-
sents S5.S1 per capita, or trltie over
81 p per month. Nine hundred and
seventeen applications have been re-
iected
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Died from Peculiar Cause.

John Van Benthusen. OF southwest
OF town WAS in the city to-day. and
was telling of the loss of Il half dozen
OF his finest milch COWS in a peculiar
manner recently. \ herd OF his cat
tie GOT into a field which contained II
lot of volunteer sugar cane, aud nj
though they We're not there more
than 30 minutes before he succeeded
in getting them out, five died from
the effects OF the cane Two ot the
animals became sick in theparch and
were unable To get out The COWS
were worth from $50 10 $50 each
Rich Hill Review
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
BRYAN Will Tour Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct 19.-Arrange-
ments were completed tonight for "A
complete swing around oi the state
10y Col. Bryan,
\ special train will be hired for the
last ten days. aud an attempt made
to cover every point in the state that
can be reached 10y railroad. and which
Colonel Bryan has not previously
visited this year
He will wind up the campaign at
Lincoln November 4 and Omaha on
the 9Th. with Ex-Governor John u.
Altgeld. The latter is booked for
eleven speeches in the eastern and
northwestern section Of the state.
Ex-congressman Towne and Helen
VI. Gouar OF Indiana. are also billed.
together with dozens of local orators.
The republicans have imported Sena-
tor Fairbanks of Indiana and j X.
Burton of Kansas. and Thurston and
assistant secretary Of war Meikle-
John.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Wiped Out d Family .

Redwood Falls Mimi. Oct. 10
Frank +. Babrock a farmer. residing
near this city. Yesterday in fiji of
insanity. Babrock loaded hi gun
and went 10 where his two little boys
were PLAYING near the hous~- and
shot both Of them. blowing their
brains out. His wife saw he arr and
rushed 10 the barn for safety. Bah
cock ~esrched for and found hi wife
in the barn and shot her through the
head. He then waIk"d q mile TO
whpra hi~ oldest -on was working
and blew ou- his brains Then he
placed he muzzle oi III" -7u. to lis
mouth and fired. kilIiu- hiu~.Ir in
-raurly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
New WAY to Paw Mortgage.

Morris. Mimi. Oct 20.-Joseph
Haigh. farmer living five miles
west of DOnnelly. shot his 2lyear-old
son. Russ. blowing his head com
pletelv off. He then shot himself
through the heart. There was II
- 900 mortgage on his farm. and il
is thought he killed his son to get the
=. 600 Insurance from the Modern
Noodmen. OF which order he was ii
member. and then killed himself to
escape legal punishment. In this way
he expected to leave his family with
the farm rlear of incumbrance
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Lost $500 in Winning a s Bet.

Maryville. Mo, oct ia few
days ago Calvin Cox, an aged farmer
living near Hopkins. bet - with his
son. Thomas Cox. and his son-in-law.
Mark Carmichael. that he dared keep
500 in cash in his house all night.
He undertook to do it Tuesday night
and Yesterday morning his whole
family. including his aged wife and
the men he had bet with, had left
with the money. il j. charged. Off
GERS pursued them to the Missouri
river. where they have not vet been
caught.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26

Paris. Oct. 17.-Eugiand's unpre-
paredne>s for war with the TranSvaal
has shown To continental Europe, ac-
cording 10 French diplomats. the real
weakness OF the English military es-
Enlistment. The occasion serves as
an excuse for an effort to realize the
dream of the progressive French
diplomats to form Il United States OF
Europe
The plan is to rally the Latin and
Muscovite races of the Old World
against the Anglo-Saxon. Aided BY
Russia and Germany, with whom
pourparlers to this end are now actu-
ally in progress, France expects to
dominate the world as the head of this
coalition.
Asia. according to the French plan,
would be merged into Europe; Russia.
with Siberia, taking in northern China
and Afghanistan and gradually en-
croaching on India France. already
in possession of Tonkin. would extend
the magnificent coast of AMMAN and
Cochin China by assuming possession
of Siam. and thus shut in India on the
east as Russia would on the west.
Concessions would be made ample
enough to appease Germany. This
bold plan. which continental diplo-
mats dream of executing, finds its
predicate in the claim that England
has no right to maintain its domineer-
ing attitude, because its strength Is
insufficient to uphold its pretensions.
England, too, France claims, shows
her selfshness by holding aloof from
| the possibilities of continental ALI
| ance.
1t would indeed be extraordinary if
the close of the century witnessed such
continental alliances as the United
| States of Africa and the United States
! of Europe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Sheep Herders Lost in Il Storm.

Great Falls. Mont. Oct. 1S.-Four
men are dead and probably eight
more in Teton county from the recent
storm. The dead are all sheep-herd-
ers. They are a. follows: Norman
Druice and one other employed by
". X. Floweree. viii Graham. work
ing for Homer Sheep Company, and a
man named Ladd. employed 10y Wal
lace Taylor
Two herderS named Mcintosh and
Conley. working for J, c. Quigiey. are
probably dead. as they are missing
although their sheep have been
found
There are two parties in the noun
tains. including ladies. which have
not been heard from. They have
tents and food. but may not escape.
They are William Coburn. Charles
Mcdonnell and their wives, OF Dupuy-
or. now in the Sun River Canyon. and
W. +. Ralston and four SONS in Birch
Greek Canyon.
The severity of the storm may be
Judged by the fact that it took four
horses four days To bring in the dead
body of Will Graham ON tohoggan.
Snow ie 1 feet on the level in parts OF
Teton rDuuty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26

have read of detective how once
having discovered his man, he joined
himself to him as a boon companion,
vent with him to his haunts, secured
his confidence by long friendship, until
at length. when all suspicion had been
allayed. he got him. as mere jest, to
try on a pair of handouts. and then,
swapping the spring that locked them,
ne took him, all helpless as he was,
an easy prey. So sin does with its
victim. 1t first ministers to his en-
joyment: then browns his vigilance,
and then leads him away in helpless
bondage in utter ruin. Oh, We, who
are setting out on this awful course,
allured by glowing promises, let me
beseech You to pause and ponder what
shall be lat the last" lat the last,
at the last" Oh, think of that. and
leave it off before it be meddled with!
DIR. ". NJ. Taylor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Il VII Sunrise Nnu--Trl Il.

II J. the medicine above all other
for cataIfh and i worth il weight
in gold. Ely'~ Cream Palm does all
thar J. clsimed for jt.-B- " ~p-rrr.
Hartford Conn
Nv ~ouwaS afflicted wirh cararrI.
He used Ely's cream Balm and h-
di>agrpe,a,lp 'atarrh all lefJ hIm-J
L. OIm~rsad. Arcola H.
4 Toe trial size or the go IL. IS.
Elv,> Balm will je mailed Kept hr
druggists. Els Brothers. - Warren
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted in a Steady
Gain of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to Rec
0mmeud What Has Done Them
Much Good.

The people of Missouri feel very grateful Tor
Ne great benefit they have received from the
use OF Morrow Kid-ue-oids, the great remedy
iof backache, dizziness, sIeeplessness, nervous
ness and all diseases arising from the kidneys.
Aorrows Kid-ne-oids will cure where other
remedies have failed and the people of this
state have not been slow to find this out and
add to their testimony that their friends may
Know what to use and get cured.
Mrs NJ o Connell, 406 North Fifth St, Nober-
", Me-, says: IL have suffered from disorder
90 Kidneys for more than three years; pain
scToss the small of my back and lumbago were
NE most painful ami distressing symptoms;
could not stand erect at times neither could /
oend forward without suffering intense pain in
my back; came near falling on several occa-
Sons on account of weak back. Morrow's Kid
ne-oids being so highly recommended for my
troahles thought l would get package and
ave them trial: was agreeabIy surprised AT
ne prompt relief experienced. kid-ne-oids
conquered lumbago and kidney backache in
aeont ihree days and there has not been re-
eGrrence Of the troubles since. am 80 grateful
% be relieved from pain that | want others to
Know about this grand remedy 30 they may
share in my good fortune. -
Morrow : kid-ue-ojds are not pills. but vel
feN tablets, which is scientific form ofprepar-
ing medicine. They are put up in wooden
hoxes which contain enough for about two weeks
Treatment and sell st fifty cents at all drug
stores and T.udwick drug tore.
! Deseriptye booklet mailed on request b y .Foln
Morrow & Co, Chemists, Springfield, Ohio
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Bankers View il With Alarm.

Fort Scott. Kan. Oct. 1S.-At the
twelfth annual convention of the
Kansas Bankers Association in his
city to-day alarm was expressed at
the branch banking scheme ~ pro-
posed by some of the eastern bank
erS. 1t was declared to be AN effort
70 supplaut the local banks and con
troll the banking business ofthecoun-
try. Cashier Mcdonald. OF the
Traders National Bank. OF Baxter
Springs. denounced it liz Il trust
scheme and urged the association to
take steps to secure the passage OF
legislation prohibiting branch banks
Under the system" he said. the
National City Bank, ri New York.
with branch banking. could. without
the investment of an additional dol
lar OF capital. drive every Kansas
bank out of business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Jewel Stoves are sold by
WILLIAM MS BROS.
Spruce Items.

Plessie Evans who was bit by
snake a few days ago, isreported not
getting along very we'll
George kegerice and Mr. Phifer
hauled logs Saturday.
| NJ kretzinger purchased one hun
dred bushels OF corn OF James Evans
for poe bu. this week.
Russell Howe rented the Jno. Choate
place and moved ON it, they also
have fine son a few days old, at
their house
Coal selling has been the order of
the day at the kretzinger bank.
Jim Green sent 100 ears of corn to
the Butler street fair. He says that
he has corn that will average 80 bu.
to the acre. he lives at the east edge
OF Bates county.
Andy Stevens eyes are improving
slowly. We hope to see him out
soon again able to attend to his
affairs
Oliver & Stevenson have their scales
repaired and are now ready to buy
corn.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the street fair last week, and
report it a grand success; quite ii nice
display of vegetables and fruit for
this year The art display was pro-
nounced elegant.
Star and family visited friends and
relatives on the river near Rich Hill
last week, also went hickory nutting
on the Miami: the woods were full of
people all on pleasure bent.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs John
! Chairman died very suddenly and was
buried in the " bite grave yard Sat
urday.
| Oh, our darling, how we miss thee,
Now thy place is vacant here.
Yet we know God has taken thee
TO Himself where he will protect
thee in his care.
layed for several days ON account OF
sickness OF the teacher.
Jot Newberry has arrived home
| again from II visit to New York with
his father, who is III poor health. Mr..
Newberry says York state doesn t
compare with old Bates
| We hope to see Tom Clizer our next
| sheriff He is our harness maker at
Spruce and is worthy of the people :
support
| There are a good many horses dy-
ing suddenly in this neighborhood:
! one mans horse fell dead Thursday
night in the road at Mr.. Quick $.
John Wilson is preparing to build
| a new barn.
B. McCallahan has rented Mr.
Walkers farm in Bates county fol
! the coming year. STAR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26

representing the citizens of Atlanta,
Ga, called upon Admiral Dewey to-
dav to arrange the details of his trip to
Atlanta 1t was decided that in com
pany with Lieut.. Brumby, VINO is to
be presented with a sword by the city
of Atlanta, and citizens committee
the admiral will leave Washington
next Monday night, arriving at Attain
ia Tuesday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26

Nearly a Thousand people gathered
ut the depot IN Bushnell 10 -ee and
hear BRYAN last week on but few
hours notice. He can always
yet an audience when II II
known that he will appear. The
Record doesn' like Mr. Bryan poll
ties 1T al. but il doe-n believe there
are two other men in America who
can .draw "a crowd ~ he can This
paper Doesn't attempt to explain
why this l. 80. but almost any fair
minded man will admit that this i a
Ia -t.-BushuelI Record Rep
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-26
Harrison VIII RIM for Governor.

Chicago Oct. 17,-During w j.
Bryun's visit to this city Yesterday a
large mum Der of the leaders of the
Harrison democrats called upon him.
1t is reported that the mayor promised
Bryan he would accept nomination
for governor of Illinois next year.
Bryan is anxious TO have Harrison on
the ticket, believing that the mayor
nomination will help the national
ticket in Illinois.