The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 1

‘a on $— _ THE MISSOUR Be of Butler, Parp CAPITAL, - - - i a | I STATE BANK, | Missouri. red 355.000 00. art peceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Issues Exchange eg. | gpd does & general Banking business. We will appreciate your pat- | ey yonege, prowising prompt eervice and absolute safe depositor or ar money. ba if sig —DIRECTORS — | re, Dg. T. C. Boutwanre, Joun DeErweEster, Booxer Power, od | 0. B Ravrorp, oe F. M. Vonis. | Dz. J. M. Cunisty, J. R. Jexxiys, Wa. E Warren. J. BR. Jennys, Cashier. ———— —— = oD a le. | Have on hand a large amount of Money to be loaned on Real Estate Pe at LOWEST RATES and on liberal terms, allowing borrowers to pay 0- | back part or all at any time and m- ) new loans, or desiring low rate money to pay off old loans, are invit- ae | ed to call and get rates. ye in Bates County. “ i Authorized by law to act as Assignee, Receiver, Trustee, Executor or rs Administrator. t | TJ. Warrant, Vice-President. . Frank ALLEN, Secretary. Parp UP CAPITAL, - - Have complete Abstracts to all Real Estate Wa. E. Watvon, President. ian ‘The Walton Trust Gompany, 5.000 00. | | stop interest. Farmers wanting Wm. E. Watton, President. | of Butler, Missouri. jee i S} CIVAL DUVALL & PE BUTLER, MO: FaRmn Doan s Monevtoloan on f Interest. Your n and you tind ¢ payable at onr office yhen due. We give You privilece t ne. Money ready M8 s00n as papers 6 aay Disgruntied Klondiker. &. Louis Chr: “The Klondike is greatest fraud that was ever perpetrated upon the public,” said Thos Murphy of Jackson, Tenn, teporter Friday. Murpby was on from Dyex, where he had gone in search of a fortune. He had with him a large St. Bernard dog, which 4 besaid was the only one left ofa - pack of eight he started with. According to his story not more to a Chronicle his than 60 per cent of the people who have gone to Alaska will return do come back will not have as much | tlive, and most of those that Money as they started out with. Aim to Retake Philippines. New York, May 17.—Preparations ms at rednced rates‘of | way home} FIRST MISSOURI BRIGADE WILL GO TO CUBA SOON. A special dispatch to the Repub- lic says: The war department to day decided to send Light Battery A, Missouri Artillery to Chickamauga. They will proceed at ones and re- main there for further orders. It is probable that this battery will be sent to Cuba yery soon and will be among the first troops to invade Spanish soil. The two regiments of Missouri infantry first mustered in will go to Chickamauga, and if they complete their stock of equipments promptly, will be sent to Cuba, per- haps at the same time Light Battery A receiyes its orders tc leave Chick- amauga. It is known here that Lieutenants Moore and Hardeman, as well as other officers of the regular army | who have seen the splendid showing | of Battery A and the First and Sec- | ond regiments of Missouri's volun- | teers, have sent very flattering re- | ports of them to Washington, and {there is no doubt that all three {commands stand very high in the estimation of the secretary of war. | The splendid physical coadition of |the two regiments of infantry, the fact that both are officered by ex- | perienced officers and the reputa- j tion that the state of Missouri has for producing marksmen will result in the immediats active service for j our boys. | This arrangement, especially if the | two regiments and the battery are) | brigaded together, will please every , soldier in them, and make the doiugs | Cuba the most interesting phase of | the coming campaign. It is certainly gratifying to the | public to know of one concern in to Chamberlain's With Perfidy. 5 be Rusgiau | anfbassador has been directed to demani from Lord Salisbury, it is | reporte}, an explanation of Mr. } Chamber'si.s assertion that Russia is iueligib - for au alliance because} of her p:rtily The , e:aling opinion now is that oir. Clamnberlain’s speech, in which h+ advoz:'eiaa Anglo-Saxon alliance, was u grievous indiscretion. s excited jesalousies and resent-| Europe, without to attain any compeusa throughout t calling the czar “the deyil” is sure, it is believed, to give undying offense in St. Petersburg. In the city of London (the finan- cial district) to day great depression prevailed. Rumors were flying about that the government proposes to offer a large issue of exchequer bills to form a war chest. A further rise in the bank rate was freely predicted. MR. CHAMBERLAIN S OBJECT. Mr. Chamberlain’s main and im- mediate object is known to be to force France to evacuate Broussa, West Africa, even at the risk of war. It has leaked out that in his private talk to bankers last Thursday, Lord Salisbury said that the West African question is the most serious matter the cabinet now has to deal witb, and that its satisfactory solution seems well nigh impossible This anticipatory declaration by the prime minister gives gravity to Mr. Chamberlain's speech which it otherwise might have lacked, because of the universal suspicion that he was playing simply his own hand. Unique Present to Sampson. Washington, May 13.—Interest was excited at the Navy Department to-day by the receipt of a registered mail package addressed to Admiral Sampson, which cleverly connected the biblical incident of the devasta- tion wrought by the Herculean Sampson with the jawbone of an ass and the memorable catastrophe of that Matanzas mule which figured in recent accounts of the destruction of Punta Gorda battery by the flag- ship New York. The package con- tained a blea 1 and highly polish \is a blood purifies and nerve to BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MAY 19, 1898. Fitz Lee tot forth, On the bugie’s w He leaps t sad < While swarming ar c and dell, Rush the hosts of the southland witt yell. Fitz Lee to th Ah, we y know Who follow t That no truer soul And no braver arm ever st for As dauntless rushed tot the strife Each thrast of hi Fitz Lee to the front! Wt way When he gives Twere bette As they leap through the sky, Than meet in their wrat : Ee Their banners emblazoned free!’ Fitz Lee to th As he rides p One loud shout name, While his sabers proclaim «The Queen of the lovely Antille Fitz Lee to the front! H Hu Lee! —Fred J. Nelson in the j | Baltimore News. | | America is All-Important. | New York, May 17.—A dispatch | to the World from Rome says: Ex-| Premier Orispi, Italy's ablest states- | man and diplomat, said in a private conversation yesterday, talking of the British colonial secretary's sug- gestion of the Anglo-American alli- ance: “England, foreseeing Amer- iea’s future preminence among nations, prudently wishes to profit thereby. “I foresaw the great republic's coming influence years ago, and dis- cussed with Caprivi, when Chancellor of Germany, the advisability of fore- stalling and stemming it, by means of a commercial league of European nations, joint customs regulations and other measures. But now the torrent is upon us,and Europe must consent to see her fu- ture complications settled by a large admixture of American methods and principles.” A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Elec tric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, and acts asa stimulant to the liver and kidueys, ed mule’s jawbone, the teeth fastened in place on a | silver engraved the inscription, ‘Admiral Sampgen, from W. G. Gillespie and N. G. Leonard.” On the back of tag containing the address of the package was the following legend: gold rivets and by plate was | garded by you as obsolete, we trust that victories won with it by your illustrious ancestor may inspire you |to still greater victories with the This souvenir will be forwarded to Key West for delivery to the | Commander-in Chief of the naval | Porto Rico. | Newspapers Should Be Fair, | An exchange says: The lack of | fairness in the treatment of political |news and matters.—Compared with the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. | for the relief expedition to be sent | The proprietors of Dr. King’s New to the Philippine islands are being | Discovery for consumption, colds hurried in both the military and naval departments, says the Madrid correspondent of the world. at Cadiz, Barcelona barkation this week. prubi. Itis made up wholly of picked | men who have served two years. | Several batteries will go with the and Valencia | already, and will be ready for em- q This force will | trial bottle free. @ be commanded by General Cam- | and $1. and coughs, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great | remedy; and have the satisfaction of Five | knowing that it has absolutely cured battalions, each 1,200 strong, under | thousands of hopeless cases. thirty-eight officers, are assembled | ma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all | diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call {on H L Tuoker, druggist, and get a Regular size 50e Every bottle guaranteed, | or price refunded. The brave sailor boys of the U. 8. ithe Spaniards these days; so have expedition, and large supplies of | we rich prizes for you in the way of stores and coal. Warsbips to con- | Prices on all kinds of goods. If you | Yoy the transports will go from | Cadiz to Barcelona. want them come and see us. | 24-tf Fraxx Sarre & Sox. Asth-! former years, the press of to day has jmade great improvement in this di- lrection. Hidebound partisan papers wearing the bossism still lexist, and they still believe im fierce | denunciation and abuse ef the other |side; but by far the greater part of the press is disposed to be just in this respect. Unfairness in these, or in other matters, will injure a | paper. even with its friends. | | collar of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt |rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped |mavy are getting rich prizes from /| hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin | | eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by H. L. Tucker. | “While this weapon may be re- | additional equipments you possess.” | It cures | fainting constips spells, 5 melancholy. It is 5 ja mild laxative, and r | tem to its natural vigor. | trie Bitters and be |they are a miracle workers | bottle guaranteed. O |tle at H L Tucker's dr y vegetable ores the sys Try Elec- convinced that Every ec a kot- tore. | | Cclumbus, Kan., May 13.—The | Laflin-Rand company’s | house, located just north of this city was visited yesterday evening after quitting time by an individual who was directly “spotted” as a Spanish His actions were euch that he ordered from the powder | §PY- was mmediately lofthe First Missouri Brigade in| forces as soon as he returns from | premises and warned not to return again. He boarded a wagon in | which there was avother man, seem- lingly of the sems3 nationality, and | they drove cff rapidly. Hoffmyer | immediately ordered the guard at the powder works doubled. / | | f Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious. § | | } | | | OVAL BAMING POWDER CO., NEW YORK —__ | or jess money t history of this ¢ and at the old the 1d our Prices, Call and Ixid Glove-.- Spain, we st ‘ it t t and Shoes, See the Good solid colored outing flannel, Good solid colored shirting worth Ceylon india worth 5c Brown sea isiand L L muslin worth 44 we sell at : Fine unbleached muslin worth 64 we sell at 5c¢ Good yerd wide bleached muslin worth 64 we se! Good blue overall goods worth 123, we sell at 10c. Good feather ticking worth 15c we sell at 124. Good straw ticking worth 10c we sell at 7}. Good red table linen worth 35c we sell at 20c. Fine half bleached worth 35 we sell at 25c. Good bleached table linen worth 65c we sell at 50¢ worth 74 wes 74 we sell at 5 lue calico we sell at 34 We can save you 25 per cent on linens, see them. Dress Goods. “ a Diy Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods Goods The Largest Line, the Lowest Prices. Fine fancy Jacquard, worth 20c, we sell at 15c. 40 inch fine Jacquard, worth 40c we sell at 30c. Fine Scotch vovelty, worth 65c we sell at 50c Arnold Heneretta worth Sc we sell at 50c Fine satin cloth worth $1.25 we sell at $1.00 Fine black brocades worth 50c we sell at 35c. Fine imported brocades worth 75c we sell at 50c. 46 inch brocades worth $1.25 we sell at $1 00. White Goods. This is the year for White Goods, Make no Plain white organdie worth 20c we sell at 15 Plain white organdie worth 35c we sell at : Organdies 2 yards wide worth 75c wes Good India linen worth 7}c we sell at é Fine India linen worth 15c we sell at 10¢ Imported India linen worth 30c we sell at 20c. Yard wide India linen werth 40c we sell at 35e. Big line of fancy white goods from 5 to 35¢ We bandle the Bush Simmon’s & C in all shades, white, tan, green, oxblood, mode and | Fine white parasols worth $1.75 we sell at $1.25. Fine black parasols worth Good ladies vest worth 7jc we sell at £ Fine taped neck and sleeve worth 15 we sell at 1 Summer union suits worth 75ce we sell at 50c Fine white counterpane worth $1.00 we sell at 75 Fine line of embroideries from 3 to 50¢. Elegant line of laces from 2 to 65c 55 inch rubber sheeting worth $1.25 we sell at $1.0° Fine line of ladies dress skirts from $1.25 to #9.( Large line ladies shirt waists from 75e to $1.75. Large line of infant hoods and cloaks. at 50« FURNISHING GOODS. Men’s underebirts worth 40¢ we sell at 25c. Men's percal shirts worth (5c we sell at 5 Men’s overall blue or drab worth 65c we sell at 5 Ties, collars, cuffs, suspenders. etc. SHOES.——= low shoes, buckle or congress, worth = Fine dress shoes worth £2.00 we eell at 3 Large line of Ladie 1 Misses slippers, we W: at cost; and 100 to 125 pairs of Ladies and M can fit s we will close out at prime cost. See if we lines before you buy. Mistake. Lane & Adair. Peerless Carpet Warp 80 and 90c.