The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1899, Page 3

eae oe es an ", , i s of nding pat nd flights of st wited for wine. in C Speer’s Port Grape a e made from the same grapes gr Passaic valley, New Jersey, the s he old, original Port wine gr srket until nine years old. ‘Also the P. J. Sherry, Bur: mimax Brandy vin. 1873, all u service. President. THE BATES 6 CAPITAL, $75,000. Bates County | Capital, = Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lo’ securities always on hand and for sale. ~- furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. ¥F.J.TyGarp, N President, v Jvo. C. Hayes, Abstractor. RRAPRRLRRLEAPPRPRDPO RRA RRRARR j GRAPE HARVEST IN PORTUGAL. | g PORT GRAPES CARRIED TO THE TREADING VATS. | eat the Vineyards of Boa Visto, valley of the Douro: Women | unches of grapes into small baskets, carry them a short dis- | d fill large baskets holding near 100 pounds. Then men wit chins thrown over their backs, and plaited straw knots on their | shoulder the baskets and move off in single file down the rug- The soil containing a large ar these for invalids, weakly persons and the ‘or SALE BY Dru “Wie Medical faculty as the best to be Worape Juice is extensively used in New York churches for communion f F.J. TYGARD, HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, J.C.CLARE, EsTaBLisHED Dec., 1870. -f- IBUTLER, MO.: Hon. J. B, NEwserry, eps to large vats, wh re thegrapes | nd Burgundy Wines own on an eastern mountain oil also abounding in iron proc real Blood-making, Life-preserving Wines of the World ape of Portugal. No other wines ged. None put in s and Grocer: . 1881, and i among ARS Vice-Pres't. OUNTY BANK, Cashierf BuTrLER, Mo. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. A Genera! Banking Business Transacted} nvestment Co. = $50,000. ts in Bates county. Choice Abstracts of title 3. 0. Cuanx, ice-President. See’y. & Treas. 8, F. Wannock, Notary. PLAIN “BOSS OF THE RANCH.”’ Admiral Kantz Explains His Status In Samoa. Cincinnati, O., April 26.—A letter written by Rear Admiral Kautz to his cousin, Mrs. Charles N. Lindley of Cincinnati, has been made public bythe recipient. It is dated March Band is in the easy vein of a rela tive’s private correspondence. In the letter be eaye: You will probably read a lot of | stuf about me ia the various news: | papers but I canacsure you that I | amall right and have done nothing | that I or my friends may be asham- | edof, unless it is the making of a| King which I am obliged to do to- day. Butheis a very inoffensive fortof young fellow, a native 19 years of age. He wears a French | Admiral’s cocked hat, but no shoes Klondike in Our Back Yard. Joplin, Mo., April 20 —The high esi price ever paid for zinc ore was reached last night when Buyer Huntley of the Empire Zinc Co, of Joplin paid $55 per ton for the week's output of the Eagle and Ar- kansas mines at Belleville. This game ore sold last week at $5150, a net advance of $350 perton. This isa fancy grade of ore and always |eelis above the top price for bigh grade ore, but the latter is eelling this week at an advanced price of $3 per ton over last week and lower grades have advare d proportion ately. These prices break all records and asthe cutput will be heavier than usual the total value of ore sales this week wil! be near $300,000, or at the rate of $15,600,000 for the year. If prices and output be main- Or stockings or trousers; st:li, con- | tained the Joplin district will be the fidering the torrid weather be looks Very well in this climate. But I hardiy think be would look as weil 02 Fourth «treet, Cincinnati [Tam Dota king bere, but just plain “boes ofthe raven.” The German Consul bid that position up to my arrival but sines then be has a very dilent: partner 1 am much Afraid be doesn't like we—in fact I §M nor rt ail popular here with the been very Germans But Lam all right with the Eogtish acd fop- to pull through wi tem. Theve 10 idea of being sustanei b be govern- Ment in al! [ haye ck I hope to Betawsy from hers 1: « month from this time, but will not be im San Franciaco before the middle of May With love to the Kentucky Colonel and your-elf Your Covsry’ P.S—I wasin errer about the Shoes and trousers «f His Royal Highness. At the last moment. his Advisers prevailed on him to put on both, just for this oceasioa only. _ The Kentucky Colonel mentioned lg Mrs. Lindley’s busband, a mem- | of Gov. Bradley's staff. | hetate Klondike of the United States this year. Does Coffee Agree With You? If not, drink Grain-O—made from pure grains. A lady writes: ‘The first time I made Grain-o [ did not like it but sfter using it one week nothing would induce me to go beck to coffee.’ Itmourtshes and feeds the system. ‘the children can drink it with great benefit. It isthe strengthening sabstance of pure grains, Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and | von will have a delicious and healthfal table | beverage fer old ung. I5e and 25c. Saved the Text Boek Contract, Jefferson City, Apnl 27.—Gover- tbe Aydelott he book com- with the ribuiing depots por Stephens vetoed bill to-day to compe! pavies having contracts state to imantain cl in every municipal township of the As a law, it would bave made the text book Iaw practically invalid In bis veto, th: Govervor says: “Tam pelled to withhold my appro el f reasons First, = aaa the bill is peauTy; seconc, it seems to we to be an sitempt to re ing contracts, and third, pudiate bir of the federal con- it is ie viulation stitution. “It would be dishonest aod dis honorable to thus annul a contract. which the state solemnly made.” |season it is likely all further active | work against the iasurgents will be | postponed. The reports which have | to be far from reassuring. Tombstone Reyeries. Spirit, Paola, Kansas. The Burlington Independent re-| Froubl-| marks that the following is from the | pen of O. B. Haywood,of the Ottawa | Journal, and was written by him one | afternoon after he had returned from a fishing trip and his best girl had| ASKS MILES FOR ADVICE. Administration Deeply ed Over Philippine War. Washington, D. C, April 26.— General Miles had a long conference with the President this morning. It|roasted him for desecrating the! is understood that his call had to do | Sabbath: | with the situation in the Philippines | ‘Beneath those ragged elms, that yew tree’s | shade, | ing heap. Each in his narrow cell forever lsid, ‘These silent victims of their folly sleep.’’ | Did you ever visit a cemetery on a Sunday afternoon, or any other | afternoon, and while wandering aim- | lessly and listlessly among the graves | call to mind the various kinds of | folly that have sent a victim hither?! You will in all probability pause! beside the last resting place of the! fellow who blew into the muzzle of a gun to ascertain if the gun was | loaded. You will likely pass the spot where repose the tattered rem- nants of the reuben who warmed a frozen dynamite into life by placing it in the bosom of the kitchen stove. | A little farther down the pathway is buried the fragments of the smart young man who tried to jump a rap idly moving tram of cars. That handsome marble shaft on the left, WHAT GENERAL MILES FAVORS. giving the nam: and age of the pop- General Miles is understood‘to bej| ulist statesman who blew out the in favor of thrusting into the Philip gas, casts a shadow across the bosem pines alarge body of military and|of the red headed servant girl who of not withdrawing the volunteers] started the kitchen fire with kero now there until their places can be|sene. In close proximity, under a taken by other volunteers raised|turf covered mound, lies al! that is under the latest law, which provides| mortal of that dear, innocent old for a provisional army of 100,000.|jady who kept baking powder and Miles is quoted as being so strongly | rat poison upon the same pantry in favor of that proposition as to|ghelf. The timid young girl and have recommended the chartering of|her sweetheart, the cheerful idiot additional transports and facilitating | who rocked the boat, slumber peace to the utmost the placing of troops|fully side by side. The dude who in the Philippines. This view has} wore a plug hat ‘while on a visit to become less absurd day by day, and}Texas and the gambler who held it is possible that the President will| five aces in a gamo of draw at Crip direct that everything be done to|ple Creek, were brought home io bring the insurgents to terms. cold storage by their sorrowing There is only one way to accom-|friends and laid away under ‘the plish this, General Miles says, and | shade of yon evergreen. The fragile that is to place regulars and volun-| maiden who laced her corset to its teers to the greatest number in the|limit and then danc3d every set lion. There is a rumor to the effect that Miles will be sent to Manila and will take command of the active campaign. The transfer of respon- sibility from Otis to Miles may not be effected until autumn, to which been received from Manila continue There have been ominous delays in the operations, and there have been frequent changes in the plans, none of which information is, of course, giyen out by the war depart- ment. Even the casualty list is not made public in its entirety. Only such cablegrams as are received in the regular course of the day are given out. The lists by mail have been treated as most confidential. Philippines without delay, going to|at the Four Hundred ball, sleeps the extremity of special traneports}not far from her lover, the addie and vaster supplies, with the estab-| pated imbecile who rode a bicycle 4 lishment of thorough blockade. It|mile in one and one-half minutes was pointed cut to the President} The stylish young man who lighted to-day by Miles, itis said, that the|a cigarette while cleaning his trous United States troops have quite as/ers with gasoline repsses under a much to contend with to-day as con-| weeping willow, while the straying fronted our army during the war| branches of a honeysuckle wave over with Spain. General Miles urged|the grave of little Willie, whose the President to abandon the leisure-| giddy mamma hzedlessly gave him ly system of warfare in behalf of|hair b!each for syrup of squills Be something more aggressive. neath a grassy billock moulders ell that was left of the simpleton who found the leak in the gas pipe by tha aid of acandle The troubles of the farmer who stood in front of his self binder in order to oi! the sickle bar are now over as are also those of the battle scared veteran who fought in the Mexican war, won bright laurels in the rebellion, but failed to draw his musket, muzz'e end first, through a barb wire fence while hunting rabbits. That sunkeo, weed growr, neglected spot ia the corner of the cemetery marks the depository ofa cigar box full of giblets—all that the section boss and his crew were able to serape together of the unknown who went to sleep on the track, an empty whisky bettle telling the stcry. And that rank, luxuriant growth of last year’s dog fannel over yender by the back fence, was fertil- ized by the remains of the chump who tried to lick an editor. There may be, perhaps, a number To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood If you suffer with boils carbuncles,eld sores eczema, your blood is diseased, Dr. Thur- mvnd’s Blood Syrup is guaranteed to cure you. Itisa boon for females. Sold by . L. Tucker. Chandler ts for Quay- Washingtoo, April 27—I‘ shall vote to seat Senator Quay,” Senator Chandler said this morsing. Io ad- dition to the three senators who be- lieve in the validity of the appciat- ment of a senator by the governor of the state, others will support him from sympathy and personal liking. Most of them sympathize with Mr. Quay on account of the persecution to which he has been subjected beth in the senate and in private life, and we would like very much to have him with us again.” Senater Chandler said he would be supported in his attitude toward Mr. Quay’s appointment by Senstors Hoar, Spooner, Pritchard, Frye and and the means of crushing the rebel-| where heavens the earth in many a moulder- Look for It. Here it is. Now you s Reeeives Deposits, does a general Ben chants, Farmers, Business Mex Depository for funds. Money, ing Business solicited, promising strict attention St. Jacobs Oil CURES Rheumatism, Newraigia, Soiatica Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises. Soreness, Stiftness. —— | THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri. Issues Exchange and The patronage of Mer- ap iblic generally is ess and a safe JM Wm. E. WALION, President The Walton Trust Co., Is now Loaning Money OF BUTLER, MO., ever before offered in Bates County, and invite ever one ing to borrow to call and get our low rates before making loans We have the money on handin Bank ready to pay out as soon For first-class choice interest and not charging any commission | as papers gre signed. on Re loans we are making at SIX eal Estate at Lower Rates than lesir- —— ee per cent MRS, GEORGE IS ACQUITTED- After Being Ont 23 Hours the Jury Prononnces Her Not Guiity Canton, O, April 25 —The ver- dict of *not guilty” delivered to the court at 10:45 #. m. today, which acquitted Mrs. Anna E the murder of George D. Saxton, was reached after a trial of twenty- two days of actual session of ceurt avd twentytwo and tbree quarter hours of deliberation in the jury room. It set at liberty the women who bas occupied a cell in jail for seven months. In less than an hour after the ver- dict was announced congratulatory telegrams received by Mrs. George from sympathizers in mapy More of trem were addressed to her attorneys, and were gratulations of a profeesion- al victory George of were parts of the country. A Negro Bishop's Warning. New York, April 27 —At the an- nual conference of the African M. E. church in Jeraey City yesterday Bishop Walters spoke of the recent burning at the stake of the negro, Sam Hose, at Palmetto, Ga. The biskop asserted that the charge of | assault which was put forward in justification of the treatment of Hose was unfounded and would soon be shown to be false He warned the whites of the north that if the ne groes of the south were not given fair treatment a race war woald be precipitated. ; ! of choice corner lots as yet unten- anted, but the fool-killer will in his own good time provide everyone of ethers who have figured prominently in the discussion of similar cases and have always held that the ap- pointee of the governor should be seated. Shake Into Your Shoes f ELSE Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder f We Make a long Story Short. cures painfal. swollen, s feet and instan' kes th Dr Thurmond’s Catarrh Care fs the o: tarrh cure made that is sold—No Cur Fay. If yousuffer witacatarrh and co! the head try it If it fails to cure you it will cost you nothing. Sold by and bubions. It covery of the age tight or new shoes cure for sweat! feet. Try and shoe s ae ;} stead, Le Two attempts were made to d-|*" |stroy Burlington trains with dyne- | mite rear Nodaway, a small station | | between St. Joseph and the lowa) aaniral Dewey is generally praised \line, this morning. Sticks of dyna-| beeause he “sai'ed ivto the enemys mite were laid on the track and the|den.” For‘uuate!y for Dewey, be Denver Flyer was given a shock at|found the enem) = ject eomposed = - * ofalot of old tubs, manned by 4 oclock that broke all the windows | sega Geauul eee in the enaches. The Omeha express | regiment ones “ra ‘od ike: She oe bad a similar but more severe shock | emy’s den.” aed vot cre was left to Burlington offi-| tell the tale. Cus er bas been criti cialis weat to Nodaway on a special | cised ever since fo- his laek of ji dg- trsin three hours later. They ex-|ment. Dewey bsppened to hit it press the opinion that the work was | just right and he is the hero of the done by vandals. There is nothing|hour. Whea a mao becomes a hero H.L. Teeser. The only paper with neve enough to discredit Admiral Dewey is the Atchisen Globe The Globe says: ten minutes later. tive. little to do withit | them with an oceupant. to indicate that robbery was the mo-/or great, it just happens, he bas very| @ iD * Oo ® @ @ © G22 20044000 BRADFIELD’S > WY @y >» ®. © @ @ © @ ee 600408 OO % 8O2G0 | OSS @ Oe SS | ? SSD eG BOB. OG TEE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. : s ATKINSON THE MAN, Noted Ecoaomist Has Sent Circulars to Philippines. Boston, Mass , April 27.—Edward Atkinson, the millionaire member of the AntiImperialist League, has frankly admitted that it was he who has been sending anti-imperialist letters and literature to the soldiers in the Philippines “Have you received an intimation of disloyalty in conducting this work’ he was asked “Only from the editorials in cer- tain newspapers “Have youany reason to believe tbat your documente will be stop ped?” “I herdiy think the authorities would venture on such a base at- tempt to prevent eoldiers who are yoters from being informed as to the state of public opinion at home, especially when they are using every effort to get home out of the hell of war in which they kave been involv- ed against their will and against the purpose for which they enlisted.’ “To what extent have your pamph- lets been circulated’ “About 30,000 so far. “Might not this produce ineubor- dination?” “Yes; the kind of insubordination which I hope, with Tolstoi, will ere long pervade ail armies to the end that criminal aggression may be made impossible by the refusal of soldiers who think for themselves ' to carry out orders which are abhor- rent to them as they are inconeistent with any moral, economic or politi- cal principle.” Mr. Atkinson eays he has never made a eecret of hie work. He told Secretary Gage, he esys, and asked Secretrry Alger for a register of troops now in the Philippinee. He did not get the register. It will Cure You While You Wait. If you fofer with that borrible eatarrh in the head, loss of smell or taste, catarrhal con- ne, I hurmond’s Ca- opay. Price Se Tucker's ol cure, n pottie at H. L. Jefferson City, Mo, April 27 — The bill to authorize Jackson county to vote bonds for a county insane asylum was engrossed by “the sen ate this afternoon. Senator Young, wko is waneging the bill in the sen- tupaend it was engross bjections S Oo c I c c 4 c & F | H i 1