The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 8

a ea ARO UTR RASA A tA RCV NIE Ya Missouri Pacific Haitway 2 Time Table 1 NTERST. ATE DIVISION. Dart 7:00 A. = A. Age! es C. VANDERVOORT, K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table leparture of at Worland. NORTH BOUN ¥, Ol p.m. the popular short line be- Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., , Mo., Sulphur Springs, gs, Ark., and the direct th ‘to St. Louis, Chicago, h and northeast and to Denver, , Portland and points No expense has been ke the passenger equipment f coud to none in the west. i iine "C. Ong, Kansas City, Mo. twee n Kansa 6 Cit Joplin Ark. route and point Ogden, Weet and n to Gen’l Pass. Agt., CASTORITEA. Bem the - Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature of = SPURS FOR ROUGH RIDERS. Equipment for Roosevelt's Cowboy Regi- ment are Finally Forwarded. Washington, D. C, May 19 —Ma- jor General Miles, Secretaries Alger and Loug were ia conference many times yesterday. The result wasa noticeable activity in all departments ofthearmy. Orders were issued directing the immediate concentra. tion of both regulars and volunteers in the camps conyenient to the sea- coast. The members of General Miles’ staff were again ordered to hold themselves in readiness to go south on short notice. Colonel Roosevelt is ready to go to the front with his rough riders as soon a3 hereceives spur3. His “ter- rors” have their courage and their willingness with them, but they are now iting at San Antonio, Tex., for their spurs and their lariets. The war department thought of ev erything except these essentials. The commissary department has re- ceived several urgent dispatches from Colonel “Teddy.” “Please send our spurs at once,” the last hurry up dispatch read. “Thought you'd win those in Cuba,” the facetious commissary re- plied “We'll come to Washington and win them if you don’t hustle them out here,” was the colonel’s re- sponse. This threat had the desired effect. Rather than run the risk of an in- vasion of the national capital by the i Major Humphreys “Roosevelt that his ariets would bs shipped ed Colonel immediately. portunity You Now Have the curative effects of 1 Balm, the most positiv tarrh known. Ask your} ral10 cent trial size or| =, we will raailit. I Full} w : was efilicted with catarrh. | ved him to try Ely’s Cream Balm and the dis: greeable emell all} lefi him. He appears as well as any one.—J. ©. tead, Arccla, Ill. ‘eld, Mo., i. 29. yesterday afternoon Nor- | 1edy, son of Col. D. C. late United States minis- ter to Manila, shot and instantly killed himself with a target rifle, | pened to be in a closet wie: re the young man was putting away 19 chemicals which he had just received for use in the study of medicine. Young Kennedy was alone when the accident occurred, and had about! expired by the time the family ran up stairs to see what had happened It is supposed that in moving the} gun out of the closet the weapon} was discharged. The shot took ef. | fect in the temple. The was 23 years old and had just return ed from a medical co 2 at Louis ville, Ky. Kennedy, Dewees Reeeoreas Fort Worth, Tex., May 18.—The Rock Island Railroad company has |‘ just paid $500 reward to deputies} deceased | | i: -| from Washington says: Pas | congress. m. m. | -m./ ren St, N.Y. City| 2 Shier com that had been | Klondike gold field r “To RETALIATE ON “FRANCE. d States May Not Exhibit at Exposition in 1900. Chicago, Lil., May 19—A special Shall the United{States retaliate upcn Fras ce} nag her alleged sympathy with Spain| *| by refusing to make en exhibit in be big exposition in 1906? | This question is causing | of on among members of} General Grosvenor de- clares that he will oppose any meas jure appropriating mosey for an American exhibit. He asserts his | firm belief that the steamer Lafay Jette, captured and released by our warshipe, delivered French artillery- men to the Spanish and that these Frencbmsn killed our sailors at Car denas. Congressmau Dockery of Missouri, it is caid, is cf one miud with Gexeral Grosvenor. Attention is likewise called to the flagrantly hostile attitude of the Parisian press. Out of halfa hun dred newspapers published in Paris only three are atall favorable to this discuss country. Congrees has already appropriat- ed $25,000 for the Paris exposition, of which only one half was spent. Thia was at the service of the late Commissioner Moses P. Handy. Strong opposition to any further ap- propriations is to be looked for. Give The Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take ‘the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who use it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. GRAIN-O aids digestion and stimulates the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children as well as adults can drink it with great ben- efit. costs about 1-4 as much as coffee. I5e and 25c. Died in Alaska. A shock was caused in Osceola last week when a letter was received from Ben Decherd stating that Capt. J. T. Boots had died from the effects of pneumonia at Sheep Camp, Alas- ka, April 19, after a short illness. Captain Boots had probably endured more of the ups and downs of life than usually fallto the lot of the ordinary individual. He was born in Hendricks county, Indiana, Sep tember 17, 1843. In 1863 he was married to Miss Amanda E. Thur- man in Danville, same state, and who is left to mourn the fate of a beloved husband, dying far away from her, a stranger ina strange lend. Mr. Boots was by nature a machinist and during his life followed milling most of the time. Coming to Mis- souri in 1878 he first located in St. Louis county, but a few months later removed to St. Clair county. Next he trid his fortunes in the Indian Territory 1882. He then built the floating saw mill whick for years was a familiar object to the people along the Osage | and was afterwards taken to Arkan- For some time past he had| c river, operated a saw will la last year. ; Sas. on Ing it to Os in Boots was energetic and in-| sed a kneck for} not for keeping tales of fabulous made in the i here, he| resolved to try his luck in that far| off country and make a last effort to} money, but t, See when the | place himself and wife in a position | to enjoy their last years in comfort— | hopes that were doomed to be blast-| ed just on the threshold of his antic-| ipated ElDorado, and in their Place | | he found a grave beneath the ever-| {high, butit lasting snow.—St. Clair Co. Demo-} erat | Eve ery Cent Collected, Jefferson City, Mo, May The superintendent of the State Ire| surence Pearement is required to| assess a tax of 2 per cent on the| groes premiums of all insurance com- state. the insurance companies. 1S the sum of $233,306.17 had been} | paid into tke state treasury, being jall meney assessed against insurance jcompanies. The chief clerk enid: | j | j “The cost of collection was only $6, which was paid for postage. This! class of tax is the easiest collected | in the state” Fossitt, Thomas, Tilgham and Rhine-| Educate ‘Your | Bowels With Caes-| hart, of Kingfisher, Okla., for killing carets. the Paris} no end| returning here in| |passed over this section yesterday | jafternoon with j through the valley were m-ro or less | tis pee Lea |by falling timbers. panies licensed to do business in the} “ By April 18 netices of the; mo assessment had been sent out to all | By = 1897, by Ella Teeter, Mos Ballard, Mo ) Men have a dreadful habit As every one must We see them chev No matter wher Oh, yes, they chew tobacco, And chewing makes them spit, When once they’re in the habit They seldom ever quit. ¥ re go. What is a young man’s motive | For learning how to chew? Tis a disgusti And, ve O, yes, he’ll chew tobacco Regardless of the cost, He cannot do without it, Without it he is lost. It oft deprives his family Of things they greatly need; But still he'll continue To buy the filthy wee O yes, he’ll chew tobac Of this he makes a ‘‘biz,” Yes, he is bound to chew it No matter where he is. > He thinks it is the custom, This fact I will admit, Some of our greatest statesmen Know how to chew and spit. O yes, he'll chew tobacco, Though he must knock around He never gets without it, He buys it by the p When he has lost his er And money hard to get, To try to stop he’ll never, But chew away and spit. O yes, he’ll chew tobacco— He'll chew it all he can, He thinks, without tobacco He cannot be a man. It is a costly habit, This no one can deny, It causes him to hustle For means wherewith to buy. O yes, they'll chew tobacco No matter where they are. The brands they hanker after Are “‘Battle ax” and ‘‘Star.” To health it is injurious, Of this there is no doubt, It makes him cross and crabbed If he should get without. O yes, he’ll chew tobacco He eannot get enough, | foand He dearly loves to chew it, The filthy, baneful stuff. If you should chance to be girls, A looking out to wed, Do not accept the chewer But someone else instead. O yes, he'll chew tobacco, The man cannot be found, Who'd lay aside tobacco For any girl around. Young men, if there any Who have not learned to Don’t get into the habit For it will ruin you. O yes, he’ll chew tobacco, And never try to quit, The height of his ambition Will be to chew and spit. -ELLA TRETER MOSHER. chew, Train Driven by Wind, Albion, Neb, May 18.—A tornado | | results. | disastrous All to of 50 miles for a radius damaged. The express trair, which passed through Wood River during | the storm, r eversbody in storm celiars. orted Toe depot was par- 3 and the trainmen| theught it safer to keep moving. The heavy train ran before the territic without | steam, so high was the wind j At this place the cyclone passed | unroofed seven build-| and severa! persons were hurt | Mrs. Harry | Austin and two childrea were under | destroyed, gale for 39.miles ings ge, 1s. —} falling walls and seriously injured. | Agent Sam Morton, of the Union | Pacitic, suffered a broken leg. To Cure Constipation Forever. ts Candy Ca Take Cascare C fail to Alger Needs Help. Washington, D. C, May 18.—The| Secretary rae War to-day transmitted | \to congess the draft of a bill provid-| ing for a second assistant secretary | | of war, to ke appointed by the pres- Ses and to receive a salary of $4,- | 000 a year. | Jobn Wenberg, of “Blo omingtor, | ; who is supposed to haye relatives | jin St. Louis, committed suicide by) | driving nine needles into his body, Cc. B. iBugey English, Jods, kill resisted errest A new ard deadly h near Warren ed one vic Dozens the tor inations for II! inoia will be| held a Peoria | June 7. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the CAE: Signature of z WANTED, The Post Dispatch an Agent in every hamlet, every vil- lage, eyery town, every city. This jis the opporiunity of a lif to establish a profitable business. It costs nothing totry. You can get the support of your leading citizens, who will be only too glad to see you start. The Post Dispatch is in mand. It’sa great paper. It's a member of tha. Ass ted Press. No other St. Louis eveaing paper enjoys this distinction. The Post-Dispatch has war correspondents at all points of interest and with the fleets now in the Pacific and Cubsn waters. By mail only 60 cents a month Write at once for particulars Address, The Post-Dispatch, | ST. LOUIS, MO. wanta great de- ROBINSON T. B. WELTON. Robinson & Welton, The above named firm which has been formed to do a general Blacksmithing Business, a ODD ODD OD) OOP OPO ALOE COCO are prepared to doall kinds of work in their line in the best manner and x ae with promptness and ask a share of the public patronage. HORSE SHOEING, fa and Macl is ye Work eas Shop Sex DRIVING SEASON FOR 159s. ‘ond do a Grange | We are Headquarters for | STYLISH TURNQUTS Safe Rigs Furnished on Short Notice » Weddin by the day weck or month. The trade of the town and coun- try generally solicited. All ra‘es reasonable | Horses and Rigs carefully cared for| | g = 00 909 90 PO-OHO000F COHOOOOOOOOD (000 000-0000 F.J. TYGARD Pres tent THE BATES COUNTY BANK, Visite cll, Bates County Investment Co, FEED BARN. Hotel. clede OPS O99 00 OOPS OHO OO POLOPHOIOOD WOOL DOH OOO 9 00-0 000000008 G. W. CLARDY, Ma by us. McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, Fink’s Leather Treo Saddle Rerecercerrnraremen THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE BY A NEWSPAPE Pevirwev. BUTLER, MO. Capital, = = 8$60,000, an on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of and town lots in Bates ¢ unty. Cholee gs a first-class Feed Barn o| GOSS HAY IN BATES COUNTY, FARRAR RAFI RRA RFA AAA AREAS RRAARRA r CLARDY, ELWOOD & CO, Real Estate, Loans‘ Abstracts, We do a General Real Estate and Exchange Business, and Make a Specialty of Abstracts. We are now preparing a revised list of Lands, for sale or exeh Bring or send us oor you are now listed with us, ple McFARLAND BROS. 34 ’ State eee 2. Cea ¥.J.B.NEW butessinaicle Vice-Pres't BoTLER, Moe. rte BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, ral Banking 3 Transacted, a n hand and for s examined and all racts of title f real estate Hon. J. B. Newnes J.C. Chane Vice-Pr : i : Seo’y. & Trew tor S. F. Wannoon, Notary, ~ PARARAAR RRA RRR VAS RAR RRR, ee - posite La. Farmers patronage respectfully solic ited. I want the Want five to ten car loads of which I will pay the highest price. B. F. JOHNSON, BUTLER, MO. Ts J.D. ELLWoop, Succesors to CLanpy & Buuner, te description of your property, If fj se give us new description and priee, f Yours for business, CLARDY, ELLWOOD & C0. § South Side Square Butler Wo. See What w Keep in Stor owners peel We keep everything that ! Double wagon harness from $10 to $® single harness, $7.50 to £25; second hast be from £3 to $15 les of & styles and prices, f1 he cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and ecole leather sprit seat saddles Lap robes, horse blanket, Harness oil and soapt Tris buggy tops new and repair old ones, Bring your old harness and saddles and trade {oe We have the largest retail bar ness store in the Southwest and our bit ness are all made at home dusters and fly nets. boys gl fullline of mens and VER. Lew ones. BUTLER, Mo. F 7ES EVERY JR ONLY $1.50. WEEK F Ura ot : : tic, cure constipation _, forev: | = 7 COC tl Gregwletereren"osey one piercing his heart | EI. WILLIAMS, Prop. sicnk gn d-S000 each from the Welle. Thursday was confederate decorae co a = ZA. : : : | : Fargo and United States express . a. _ their graves were| Besrsthe , Goes beg a Brick Livery on Main St. THE REPUBLIC,§St. Louis, Mo. H companies. strewn Wi owers. 4 P — SLA | FE RIGS for FUNERALS. === OR fas