The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 3

From hard work or outdoor exercise Soreness and Stiffness sets in. St. Jacobs Oil will CURE it after a few applications, and make the muscles limber and Sah THE ‘MISSOURI STATE BANK. of Butler, Missouri Capital and Surplus, (full paid) $57,000.00, teceives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, and does a General Banking Business. Ready at all times to make loans at reasonable rates of interest. The patronage of merchants, farmers, stock dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe depository for funds. — DIRECTORS .— John Deerwester, Cherien, B. Radford, Wm. F. Waiton T. C. Boulware, ae J KR Jenkins, Booker Powell, Frank x oris, J.M_ Christy. J.B. JENKINS, Caehler. Wm. E. WALTON, President Interest Reduced. emcecentintis? () Sainte We are loaning money on good farms in Bates county at 6 per cent interest and donot charge any commission. Money on hand ready and loansclosed up without delay. -arties wanting a new loan, or desiring to reduce the interest on an old one will find it to their advantage to call on us. WALTON TRUST COMPANY, Butler, Missouri. We want the best trade—that is yours. is eooosssooooos §=6You want the best groceries—they are ours. ion, Always at : moe We can make the prices; ‘th cape We can get together. | WATCH 000000: We want your Chickens! 000000 SMITH’S We want your Eggs. | i We want your Butter! | Prices at the bottom where? Lhe Way to make these go farthest bring them to SMITH & SON. THE GREATEST FOR THE MONZY EVER UFFERED BY —THE GREAT-— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 40 to 60 Pages Regularly. WHAT YOU CET! all of it as usua!, associated press Coliseo special correspondents The news, and connection by special wire with the N wPYORK WORLD the greatest news-gathering institution in the world. These are the advantages, all of which are shared by No OTHER PAPER, that help to give The Post-Dispatch its claim to the greatest paper west of the Mississippi. G Part consisting generally of 16 pages, is filled with the best Phe Magazine Part ofeverything. This part alone is easily worth the price of any of the popular t monthlies, It contains more and better stories, the half-tone pictures and illustrations are gems of art, delicately and artistically arranged. Bet The Colored Comic Weekly 2Finty fk ar iuage rnc pleated ate original and exclusive. This is an exclusive special and high-priced feature peculiar to no other Sunday paper west of the reat river. oe the maosors Sunday, Oct. 1. A New Song ¥™ - = o4 will also give with each Sunday issue a no: sheet The Post-Dispatch Mussersie. The songs, by eclevrated compoers ot nee tional reputation, are all new and original. There will be at least ten of these songs, one each Sunday tor ten consecutive Sundays. = ; . in the Shadow of the Carolina Hills. I’m Noth- Get the Complete Set.—in tice tie wax Doll There ata't Nor Use to Keep on boyy ’Round. If All the Girls Were Like You. SnapShot Sal Tell Mother Not to Worry. You'll Have to Transfer. Sweet Norine. Prancing Pickaninnies. Single copies of the Post-Dispatch 5 cents. Send 50 cents to the Post- -Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo., and receive this great paper for three months, including these 10 new and original songs, each worth 50 cents. “Ut SOFONYD (OU) “OD ® HONSION “SUVAS ‘ss2.07 (soupa—olavnies £143n0I09 Or" 0} YANGON “sivos) “ATIAG LXOT. “AVG. OL MECN "Pew eae wel kes yd sqyeow Say) Bs om Luv se J} OS"SIS WIOL SIs Os am ‘OS" ai PRP BORE BGR O4s a ‘eae not Peoctanoe, Jt ways paw “OO"O! oe rias eoteeaecass rend cece ata eae ee eet 2 ms ONIHION NOA $is0d Al NIG SHVSA-O8 patie asainvavhs { Precavere wt queiwd "veq o{psou yueyed “s9;ue3 pre Teoqaa Ys00] Paaosd wry “TOIeIOGIT tak jo* Oy¥eo Ne ‘erNAgGs Sut TH ome une "rope iM i | Saieeee GEST wore “ss0mesp ar peog pue oyes wisust tres tara seques © Sv posn 29 03 (1g313 WoL Supd jar Bate WorTesIsaNt sve “GAUSTTON OXI WVO GaMVS Haluwnd arios cae S%e = | eis eed Kona WORRY, SYM 1538 SEL Sa SAV “anor 20 e10asse "KL Hila gave. Ext es ADIGHNS AHL Hoiw titaw 40 2ktod doo 2 ISuwAA0UANI KUNUON Gisas eed are ogu usvoy pee ofeore =] peony omos situ esesmesOpUr sacLiee Bila “sourmy snowea iopua_teelwem waceyen SuHepo “susuiTnzes SNOILVLIWI 30 auvMaa suieouco eaceqen <q “esnoy Are £ zoraaos 3 ment fae aa mJ woes sis ee snok ied ‘40 GHVSIH UIAT OX ATVHUVE ISRLYRID HL PEE 00°09 SE SSry SE [98 SloMe SecrgaTmE oy Teabe WOiUssauGat Se ATI9UT> “Liaeperes sipsjsed PUNoZ a Reus Oe EE a bape Eth AANOW ON aNas LABOR HAS A PROTEST. President McKinlev Denounced as a ‘Bitter Enemy to Labor.” KNIGHTS OF LABOR UP IN ARMS. Administration's Policy of Imperialism Is Condemned. PARTY SHOULD BE REPUDIATED. Organizations on Record as Mortal En- emies of Trusts. Boston, Mass., Nov. 23.—The g eral assembly of the Knights of L bor to-day passed resolutions pro- styled honest testing against what was ttempt to smother in- by the industrial com- an an vestigation” mission; condemning combinations and trusts and the attitude of the in Cuba government toward labor and Wardner, Idaho, and character- izing President McKinley as the “bit- ter enemy of labor.” urging laboring men to vote against him and his as- sociates. A resolution opposing the fforts to sujugate the Philippines” was adopted. Almost the entire day was devoted ation of national ques- to the conside The resolution concerning the tions. investigation by the industrial com- mission was adopted with an amend- wz th ecutive board with formulate the protest language as possible and forward it to President McKinley. A protest from district assembly 220 of Brooklyn against the alleged unjust treatment by the governor ral of Cuba of labor organiz#ttions in their attempt to introduce an eight hour law, and against the same treatmentin affairs at Wardner, Idaho, brought the adoption of a ratherstartling resolu- tion. It was as follows: “Resolved, That the general as- sembly has ample evidence that Pres- ident McKinley, aware of the condi- tions that existed in these places (Cuba and Wardner), has, to say the least, made no effort to redress the wrongs or to correct them, although urged todo so by prominent labor to the ex- to ment referri 1e matter instructions in as strong ne on leaders, congressmen and United States senato: and we, therefore, recognize William MeKinley as the bitter enemy of labor, and ask labor to use its votes egainst him and his associates.”” The resolution was adopted and the general offices were asked to give it wide publicity On the subject international bank bills the recommendations of the general secretary-treasurer were concurred in. The recommendation was that if the bill beagain presented to congress the members are urged to oppose it. On the trust question the resolution adopted said: Resolved, That the order of the Knights of Labor is a mortal enemy of the system that is rapidly getting the great industries of the nation un- der ownership and control of large combinations and capital, popularly known as trusts, and we ¢all on the order and working peopleevery where to take ground as a unit against any political legislative effort to foist such institutions upon us. The resolution on imperialism fol- lows: Resolved, That the general assem- bly of the Knights of Laborcondemn the foreign policy of the national ad- ministration in its efforts to subju- gate the Filipinos by conquest and opposes the extension of our territory or government beyond the limit of this continent as contrary to Ameri- ean principles, the American peoples’s interests and the interests of the great mass of working people. In a resolution the issuance of in- terest bearing bonds was opposed, but if such issue is made, the assem- bly would recommend bonds in de- nominations of less than $20. The resolution also opposed na- tional banks of issue. requested the abolition of indirect taxation and of the works. of contract system on all public It asked that congress be re- quested to authorize an unlimited coinage of silver at the present legal ratio. It recommended that postal deposit and savings banks be estab- lished in connection with postoffices. and that the president, jent, supreme court judges and Unit- ed States senators be elected by the people. Birmingham, Ala.. was selected as the place of the next meeting. vice presi- Terrors of War. | Gradually the terrors of war have been increased throngh the invention of death dealing contrivances, and before long thecertainty of death will become so great that war will have to be abandoned as a means of set- tling national disputes. j Submarine boats will make great | navies useless. Indeed. the Holland has shownsuch perfection that naval authorities discussing gravely | the new problems which this boat's performances have suggested | Then the war baloon is being fected. With death falling from sky and rising from the waters, whi chance has the soldier are Already the loss of lifeat Natal has called forth a protest from the Boers against the use of murderous meth- ods employed by the British, and during the war with Spain this coun- try had occasion to object to the u of poisonous bullets by the Spanish But such protests ar t logical if it be admitted that men go to war for the purpose of killing cach other The English proved shells lyddite have tremendously i dealing death broadcast. and invent-| do exist ar ors are busily engaged perfecting the machinery Of destruction. Some estimates with ré d to the increasing terrors of war have been made by M. Bloch, who says: “In 1870 an ordinary shell when it burst brokeinto from 19 +o Today it bursts into 240. uel fire in ISTO) scattered death-dealing missiles. ters 340. A 70 pounds 30 years ago would have burst into 43° fri when it is charged with peroxilme, it ) pie Shrap- 37 Now it seat- wei *:i only vomb about gmeuts. To-day, breaks up into i,- pieces. each of which is hurled with much greater velocity than the larger lumps which were scattered by gunpowder explo- sion. If war is ever to become a_ thing of the past, it will not be through moral force so much as through the deadly discoveries of the inventor.—Chicago Democrat. We Will Give You a $4 Watch If yon will show our publication to your friends. Wedon’t want ou to sell them anything. The watch is mare by « well- knowp cmap sd firm, in twosizes. children and adul nickel or gold plated huntii case on ully gaarantedi. Send 2 cents for ——— Overiana, 34 Park Row, New ork City. Trust Object Lesson. While Hanna is telling the people that there is no such thing as a trust and that trusts are a benefit, the peo- ple of Hazelhurst, Pa., have discov- ered that there is a thing asa trust, and that it is not beneficial. Hazelhurst is a little town in north western Pennsylvania and until re- cently was full of business because it had natural gas, and the raw mate. rials used in making glass. Two large glass factories employ- ing 300 men were started. Hazel- hurst boomed. Within two years the population reached 1,800, A pros- perous newspaper, fine stores, a water system and all the accessories of a@ flourishing industrial center c ‘lustered at Hazelhurst. The factories were making big money and capital in the little such ass was seeking investment town. Things prospered until the glass trust appeared on the scene. The end of the story is told by the Brad- ford Post as follows: Yesterday the Hazelhurst and the Bradford glass companies (at Hazel- hurst) discha all their workmen until further noti« -e. There were about 250 men essembled in the town pre- paratory to going to work, the greater part of them having been no- tified by letters from the company’s Officials to be on hand at the stated time. The Post's informant describes the condition of business ir Hazel- hurst as truly lamentable. there be- ing positiveiy nothing doing. The merchants and citizens are all dis- couraged and can see no possible way out of the present dilemma. Merchants have trusted out large 1 | j HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, sF.J. TYGARD, President. Successor te BATES COU s County I Capital, « en ed THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BoTILER, MO. Estapiisuxp Dsc., = “—" IBUTLER,MO?>: Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in securities always on hand and for sale. a J.C.CLABK, Vice-Pres't. Cashier NTY NATIONAL BANK. 1870. A General Banking Business Transacted§ nvestmentCo., 850,000. RP RAL PAI ALA ALLA PPPA PP A PRPIPD, Abstracts of Bates county. Choice Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, P. 3. Treaun, Hox. J. B, Newnurny, J.C. Cra President, Vice-President. Sec’y. & Treas. J-o. C. Hayne, Abstractor, 8. F. Wannock, Notary. OF NN I RII ARREARS RRR RARARA a vinced as to the error of their ways Hanna’s ary ts will not ap- CAS | OR IA ul to the ruir business men ¢ ; t nvng bu - ~ m s ane For Infants and Children. he starving laborers o azelhurst A : “They have discovered that tructa! The Kind You Haye Always Bought iat they ve worked Bears the a LITA, un-numl i vils in tt little town ALLS IL, of Hazelhurst. If thisstate of affairs s the result of a system which prom- ises * e general gain,” the people Deserts Aguinaldo’s Cause. who are made to su are not able 1, Nov. 24,5:50 p. m.—Bau- to see the point.—Chieago Democrat. | tista, president of the Filipino con- gress, presented himself to Gen. Mae- Thst dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morning is caus- ed by an inactive liver; some medicine relieves tor awhile; others torja tew days cut Herpine cues. At H. L. Tucker's rugstore 3 500 Cases of Smallpox. n, Ky.. Nov. 34.—Ina 1.800 there are fully Bowling of 500 cases in vari polation sof small- sus 8 pox at Uniontown. There are many The conveyed from Un- Crittenden, Hopkins, cases in the adjacent country. disease has bee iontown to Muhlenburg and Henderson counties. Up to my visit the authorities had denied concealed the facts and the extent of the disease. that section of the state is great. The’ state of health placed the town in absolute quaran- tine. operation. board has Authorities have promise The entire state is urged Our smuillest to enforce general vaccination. limited appropriation, the in the union, is exhausted long since, and our wor conducted on personal credit. Dr. J. MN McCormack, ite Board of Health. is being Sec. To Elect Their Own Officers. South McAlister, I. T. 24.— There is a sensational report to the effect that Chitto Horjo, aided bs | several other full bloods of aad nence, is to hold an election to-day for the purpose of electing a chief and full complement of offices officers are to be installed 1 day at Okmulgee to take charge of the government of the Creek nation. The reputed leaders of this alleged movement are the same that went to Washington some weeks ago and im- portuned Indian Commissioner to restore to them their old form o government. United States Indian police have been dispatched to Ok- rv. These xt Mon- and then proceed Jones mulgee to preserve the peace. Will Ask It for Shafter. - Washington, Nov. 24.—The Presi- dent will ask the incoming congress to pass an act retiring Shafter with the rank of mz lin the regular army. He has already retired with the rank of brigadier general. This purpose of the Presi- dent is the explanation of the reten- tion of Gen. Shafter in’ the volunteer service np to this time, it being felt that his chances would be brightened by his retention in the active army until congress had an opportunity to Gen. jor-gene been act. Poisoned Food Forgotten. Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 24.—A_ ser- quantities of goods to men who were | vant girl employed by Frederick C expecting to go to work at the glass | Hills, general manager of the Sioux plants and are themsetvos owing the wholesale houses for the same. The whole town, with, of course, the ex- ception of the factory owners, is flat broke and the outlook is most seri- A number of the men yesterday sewed the companies for their car fare to and from their homes, to- gether with their wages for the time ous. they have. The merging of these companies into the combine resulted, of course, in great pecuniary benefit to but he much and created ithe owners, meerned | misery to all oth yet there are people who will argue that trusts are a benefit to the coun- try. All those who believe in such nonsense should take a trip to Hazel- > Con- | burst. and they would soon be , the family Railroad, recently to extermi- City & Western mixed arsenic with food nate rodents. It was put awa recently this girl left the employ of | A new girl prepared the yesterday ; and | breakfast for the family and not knowi of the pfesence of the poison. she got the wrong box. She served the cooked food and poi- son to Mr.and Mrs. Hills. Hr. Hills is dead and his widow is in a precari ous condition. For the Weak and Aged. thing for weakly persons and In- j Pn Baur- und- aed C) ioner by tne best York and Wasbing* It Will Care You While You Wait. Ifyou faffer with that horrible caterrh in the bead, loss of smell or taste. catarrnal con- sumption, or besdache, Dr. Tharmond’s Ce- farrh Cure is sold nocare, nopay Price Swe and $1 per bottfe st H. L. Tucker’s. ed all further connection with the in- surrection. He was one of the in- fluential Filipinos who hesitated at the beginning of the war as to wh side on which to cast hislot. Hewas offered a judgeship of the supreme eourt, but ¢ ined He now an- nounces that he desires to accept the position and says the Filipino con- gress and cabinet arescattered, never to re-ussemble. Some of the members he their homes, while others are flying for safety. Many of the congressmen have resigned and he believes the Filipino soldiers will ay down their arms everywhere as soon as they truth. adds, have returned to learn the CABSBTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought of AJbany, N. Y.. Nov, 24.—The com» mercial travelers’ and hotel ‘nen’s auti-trust league to-day filed with the secretary of state a certificnte of in- corporation. The league will main- tain a meeting room in a prominent hotel in every city in the United States. The principal office of the league will bein New York, CABSBTORNRIA. Rears the The Kind You Have Al “ignature of A { Darlington, 8 C€., Nov. 24.—The first legal execution for criminal as- sault in this state occurred to-day. Ed Lue’ and Tom Mitchell were hanged for assault on Miss Josephine Lafferty, young white woman. Lucky, while on thescaffold, repeated his confession of guilt which he made Mitchel to the court during his trial. protested his innocence. THE EVIDENCE COMES. — From All Parts of the City and From All Kinds of People. Testimony is Daily Gathered in Behalf of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and Liverlax. No preparation ever placed before the people of Buti as gained euch s bigh reputation sa | Arthur to-day and formally renoune- Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and Liveriax. The state- ments of Missouri people abeut these medicines are remarkabie. Geo. King, cigar msoufacturer, who reaides at No. 1106 Jule street, St. Joseph, Mo., hae used these medicines with remark. resalta and speaks as follows ‘I have been aMicted with liver complain fora long time; I am naturally of # bilieus temperament. Ihad malaria in my system and was very bilious mach of the time. I have taxen liver pilis and other liver remedies bat nothing relieved me until I commenced to take | Morrow's Liveriax. Ifcit much better after | taking the first dose and continued to take it aptil that tired languid feeling left me, and E | am fall of apimation and as lively and vigoroes | asever. Malaria has been driven oat of my system sn@ my liver seems to perform its | functions. Liveriax is splendid. **1 took a few doses of Morrow's Kid-ne-olde | for their tonic effectan’d 1 ameo well pleased with the result that I will continue to use them | right slong. I will heartily recommend Mor- row’s Kid-ne-oids and Morrow's Liveriax.’* Liveriax are email red pellets which cure con~ on and sell for ts a box tpt orrow 6 Kid-ne-o tablets, whieh ot pills, but yel- form ot pre- de will positively They are pot =p is for about J centes Drox low pom request by Springfield,