The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1900, Page 3

Poor Woman's Mite. rankfort, Ky., Feb. 14.—Among Caring for Insane Soldiers. ‘ San Francisco, Feb. 13.—Eleven becriptions to the Goebel mon- | insane soldiers will to-day be sent fund to-day was oneof $2! fom ees a r working woman of Kan- | City. Her name is Mrs. Minnie $ Many such = subscriptions been received from neighboring this city to the government hospital at Washington, and it probable that about thirty more will go east during the week. During the last’ three nearly 250. mented soldiers have been sent across the months de- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. “the Kind You Have Always Bought continent, and it is over 260 more will soon arrive here from Manila. In nearly all cases the men violently insane, and the reputed cause of their trouble is the Bears the ceaseless vigilance rec post duty J. B. NEWSBESRY, Vice-Pres’t. HON. J.C.CLARK Casnier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, y.J. TYGARD, President. BUTLER, nro. a Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ‘ EsTasished DEC., 1870. 4 CAPITAL, $75,000. a= er oGusinusmirareacted ¢ —— = = : s z | } Bates County InvestmentCo., ; : IBUTLER, MO.: , Capital, = = 850,000. K Money te loan on rea! --tate, at low rates. Abstracts of § title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice 4 securities always ov hand and forsale, Abstracts of title q furnished, titles examined and al) kinds of real estate ‘ papers drawn. i ¥. 9. Preanp. President. Jro. © Hayes, Abstractor. it RRL PRPS AGP Pe RD GP?PPPa RP PGPD Hon. J. B. Newnerry, J.C. Crarx, Vice-President. Seo’y. & ‘Treas. 8. F. Wannock, Notary. THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri Capital and Surplus, (full paid) 000.00. Receives 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 aud the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe @epository for funds. — DIRECTORS ,.—— John Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, Wm. E, Walton, 7. C. Boulware, T J be gg, “ya J & Jenkins, ker Powell Frank M. Vorie, J.M_ Christy. Boo J. R. JENKINS, Cashier. Wm. E. WALTON, President | Interest Reduced. —_——:0: We are loaning money on good farms in Bates county wt G per cent interest and donot charge any commission. Money on hand ready and loansclosed up without delay. Parties wanting a new loan, or desiring to reduce the interest on an old one will find it to their advantage to eall on us. WALTON TRUST COMPANY, Butler, Missouri. THE NEW KANSAS CITY TIMES IS SETTING THE PACE AND A HOT ONEITIS. In Sworn Circulation we have passed the 33,000 mark, which means that over 33,000 homes are being entered daily by the most pro- gressive morning daily in the southwest. In News Service The Times coutinues to offer all the news. more read- able news and wore news features than any other paper in the Missouri Valley. In Mechanical Make-up The Times is the best paper in Kaneas City. Best equipped in modern printing apparatus owning the finest multi-color press in the west--and every other facility for get- ting out a metropolitan newspaper. THE TIMES is not only a record breaker but a record maker. Warcu Ir GROW. Always All the news, without prejudice The best general reading ; The best market reports 5 ? The great paper of the great West. THE KANSAS GITY STAR By mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 1 year, $4.00. By mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 6 months, $2.00 The Weekly Kansas City Star. Postage prepaid, 22 cents @ year. COMPLIMENTING GOV. STEPHENS. What a Washington Paper Says of | this | concerning Missouri's Governor. The Washington Times bit of political gossip Gov. Stephens, occasioned has by his re-| cent visit to the national capital: “The Hon. Lawrence est Steph CLOTHES LINED WITH CASH. Charity Patient at Hospital Found to Be Wealthy. i 14.- today that Sam Beswic well known Chicago, Feb 12: was k an old ar haract board of trade, die noon, acharity 7 of Missouri, spent an hour on the/tist hospital, Was a floor of the house yesterday while the tended by a on the| wheels of legislation were whirring | Patt of the ho ee os noisily. Under the ciceronage of ld and tater othing was found Representative Cochran, he was con- |! rally ined with | 1 silver ducted to the democratic cloakroom, | Col. aud sewed behind Sse: and there held an impromptu recep-| Pocket Hfteen $100 bills ind ion. Scores of represent ves from | Among the bills was a slip of pay on which was scrib “Py in it jall parts of the union were introduced | twitted “Bryan s to him, and many of them him good-naturedly as The vovernor denied running mate.” the soft impeachment of viee-presi- dential aspirations, but this did not stop the talk of putting 1 on the tail of the ticket. “Governor Stephe made a good upression upon body who i jmet him, and but isettled de for the apparently se mination to come east for the v ident inthe event that the tic is again headed by Col. Bryan, his name evidently would arouse some euthusiasm in the na- tional convention. He is one of the | youngest governors in the country, a | political organizer, is rich land ambitious. This is a combina- which, it is conced, will make him potent in party affairs for many | tion years to come, even if he should not again ask for office when his term as governor expires. It is said, how ever, that he has his eye on the seat of the distinguished Missourian for whom he is named but to whom he is not related by consanguinity, Sena tor Vest, who has declared hi tion to retire from public life at the inten- expiration of his fourth term in 1903. Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises For use in such cases Ballard’s Snow Liniment has: for many years been the constant fa vorite family remedy. Price 25 and 50 cents, at H. L. Tucker's. DON’T LIKE PAPER TRUS An Illinois Republican Editor Raises a Howl Againt Such Robbery. Warsaw nan Marsh's home organ, and one of t ablest Re publican writers in the State, raises Phil Dallam, editor of the (Uls.) Bulletin, Cong: the following howl over the paper trust: “Printers are feeling the squeezing process administered by the paper trust and they are registering a vigor ous kick. Here are a few the creases in the cost of material: Print paper, 60 percent: manila, 40 percent uper 3e of in card board, 20 per cent; book 20 per cent: fine writing papers, per 40 per cent. Printers material has also advanced 20 percent. Allof which verted a good many protectionist ed cent; envelopes, has con itors into rank free traders—at least so far as any product that is controll ed by There is no question but what the protection abused, and if the present Congress does not meet this apuse it will simply pay into the hands of the enemies of the legitimate protection had the wrong brought home tothem and they are fighting back; but their ease is no worse than some other dustries, and any of should be general, rather than special in its application.” trust is concerned. laws have been The newspaper men have in- | measure relic Davis Sails for Home. Washington, Feb. 14.—Acablegrat received by the interior department n to-day announced that Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the in- terior, sailed from Cape Town, South Africa, to-d bound for New York He will arrive in’ New York about March 12 and probably will go direct to Kansas City. Mr. Davis’ plans are not known, but his connection with the interior department is expected to terminate shortly after his arrival here. He} may remain in the service several months, but it is confidently asserted that he will resign before the national campaign under way and doubtless enter the lecture field. Benton’s Toddy Stick. Washington, Feb. 9.—Representa- tive Champ Clark has received from an admirer a stick that was used by Thomas H. Benton for stirring his is will | 1896.” It was found aiter had been ripped to pieces I ospital that the na . $5,000. Of this amo > { urrency was found hidden a | the lining of hiseoata st. Bonds | and real estate s thought to be worth OOO we! lis H book that was stitched to the li | is coat | in tissue paper, around that was al wrapping of linen cloth. Pasted | the cloth were strips ~ ur | wound round and round ket | until the card board vald not be seen. Then the whole | hidden away ina blind pocket tween the lining and the cloth of his vest A long. narrow leather purse con- taining about $200 in gold and sil ver was ripped out of his coat collar 1 +} The money had that the s njn reso long t ver had become tarni and the frietion of the coins bad worn the gold ones almost smooth. At various places in the lining the of the pieces of money were in corners coat found hidder away Beswick was about 60 years old. He came to the hospital three wee! ago, suffering from stomach troubles He was operated on last Wednesday but on account of his ¢ ge he failed to survive the shock. At a cheap hotel where Beswick roomed he was known to ne: all the roomers, but none of them knew much of his history ept that he was always to be found on the open board, and that he was never known } to spend a cent when he could avoid doing so. CASTORIA. Biers the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature Odd Fellows’ Home Burned. Liberty. Mo., Feb. 14.—The State Odd Fellows’ Home, situated a mile south of Liberty, was destroyed this morning by fire that started from a toreh which a plumber was using to thaw out a frozen water pipe. The building was constructed of wood The members of 1 men and women, the rest small child- ren, were gotten out without being injured. The building was con- structed at a cost of $70,000, and was formerly the Winner Hotel. The building and contents insured for $30,000. and burned quickly. the home, fifteen them of é anyone were New Home Items. We are having some winter weather again, everyone complaining of bad colds. The supper school house last proved a failure. John Bowman very tired of keeping batchelor’s ha the Virginia night box at Tuesday he is getting ys ] The dance at Mr. Warner's last Saturday night was a failure Miss Lettia Peeler has a er cold quite a number of the young folks are complaining of bad colds. The valentine party held at the home of Mr. Exline’s was a grand success. There was arge crowd present and all had a jolly time. Misses O1 ‘ is spent Sunday at hon Miss Bessie ( sick for the past week Mr. Appleby is now in the commu- nity; his many friends hope he will remain. Cup. r has been quite $100 Rewara $100 Vhe readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed sto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is | Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical raternity. Catarrh being a constitution-/| al disease, requires, a constitutional | treatment. Hall’s Cotarrh Cure is taken | internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sv«- tody. The stick shows a great deal of wear, and Mr. Clark’s admirer said in his note of presentation that } es to other owner. Was given as & souv- | by the time it p: iship. The stick |enir of Mr. Clark's speech on Benton latthe time the Benton and Blair | i statues were presented to congress. | strength by building ep the constit : : xsisting nature in doing its work. | he believed it would show even more| and assisting tem, therebv destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they otter One Hundred Dollars tor that it tails tv cure. Senct ne F. & CHENEY Tuiedo, O. s@p7Sold by druggis i ials Address J | j Ap i | Tathwell’s a tion }t hitene no dirt her There’s no room for criticism in n brought home 4 WORD OF WARNIN Th 4 s the ‘! ARE NOT ke e « the Ex-Confederates of would be Appeal to Bates Mis ¢ ‘ ponte Miss Ada Crews’ school closed on 8th of this month with honor to and to the sehool She has tual at her post,ever ready r pupils in their studies She has given entire satisfaction, and will remin to aid he that inthe gr Missourians, whose con- the side | history the victions of right led them to he Southern Coniedracy, had the R. M. Wileox is still inthe hog busi- ye of their convietions, and | ness. Heis pay 84.25 per hundred not lacking in that quality of | and thinks they will be higher is destined to be one of the leading educators of this county ft manh ood which has madethe nane| Win. Walls is looking well. He says rican honored throughout the! he hopes to be able to » to the ‘ld > committee, appointed by the tion this fall and help e democratic ticket lect the entire Uni Confederate Veterans to ae- Harmon Heinberg is building a fine complish this purpose, has selected | hay sh nd cow barn Col. Heury A ewman of Huntsville, Jack Elgin is complaining of rheu and authorized 1 to visit each | matism: hope to hear of his speedy ounty in the state to put ation the plan it has adopted to raise yv funds for their purpose this county some one here inds this business will 1 monument ~d inthe Conf derate cemetery into oper- | recovery M L Wolfe will start to his moun- tain home as soon as spring opens. or Woody shipped 20 head of » Kansas City last week; they *k and fat and brought him i price. Walter is a good judge Col an’s visit to vill be simply to sel nto whose h } be entrusted is to] a gor of stoek T other met with an accident His Lecame SW day Springfiel The tt or s team anxious to ma this a po} measure in) which | frightened and ran awny, upset the veryone will participate. Large do-| carriage and dragged it about one nations will not be asked of yone.| hundred yards before they were From twenty-five cents to one dollar | stopped The carriage was de } Ke !molished, Ed’s shoulder slightly bruised, his wife pretty badly fright- ened, but Ed says su things will happen in the best families. our state, and Our preacher, Bro. Blain, preached » our posterity | here last Sunday, and his discourse I the part Mis- | on education is od and to the souri acted in the greatest war of| point, in the evening he preached on this century, and they will bow with | intemperance He will one day be reverence to a monument if we leave | with the leading preachers of the M. i. church Bro. T. M. Cook, the Presbyterian elder, will preach on Fric evening is as much as will beexpected of eas und the committee would rather have y-five cents from four 1a dollar from on . oud « to ¢ persons years 1 with them one in quality suitable to com- memorate the he m of the Missouri Confederate sok We can do this if all the people of | and on Saturday will hold a quar- this state who are anxious to help} terly conference at Passaic, on Sun- an be afforded a portunity to|day the quarterly mee will be make a small dor n. The com-| held and sacrament adw red. F. mittee will not build a monument | that we will be ashamed for our pos- | Killed by His Son. terity to see, and will not undertake | Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 14.—C. R. the work until at least $10,000 have | Stewart, grocer, died this morning been raised for the purpose. We are} from the effects of a shot fired by his satisfied that this cen be done within | son, aged 19, during a quarrel overa the next sixty days. and we feel sure] valentine. The son, in jail, ix that the people of this county will be| says he was protecting his mother who made on her last | night by his father. Mr. Stewart had received an offensive valentine d had aceused his wife of having sent it. IT IS VERY SCIENTIFIC. glad to make their contributions be- | from an assault fore the books are closed Leroy B. VaLiiant, Harvey SaLmon, RGE N. RatTwirr, A. L. ZOLLINGER, A.H. CHapweLt, R. J. WittiaMs, O. M. Busu GeorGe M. Jones, F. P. Bronaren, GE + Committee. Preferred to All Others of Its Kind. \ Passaic Items. our littl town the — we overheard ark that if he was he would outfit As we were at other day make the rem like some me some ¢ rich full A Few of the Many Points of Excellence ull a Not to Be Fouad Among Others. brigade for the Boer army and join, s for Gen. Joubert in the great batth freedom. Wm. Feebz say they aim to start pil; they seem to think the war will time, and if net they orrow's Kid-ne-olds, the great remedy for kidney and arinary ailments, is @ scienti6e preparation. It has been perfected after Is years of bard work by an experienced chemi be over by that climb some high mountain where 1 there is no danger. ats, WU" Pe i Kid-pe-oids act gently, thoroughly and quickly Perry Wright threshed clover fOr | Joa directly on the Bidneys, nerves, and ari- J. N. Sharp one day last week, and | cery organs. They build ap the system and seed is of first quality. Mr. Wright moved his engine to a i shelled his big lot of restore ite normal parts to their uatursl com dition. ©, €. Bartlett, ticket agent, Port Arthur orp. Mr. Tathwell intends to build | road and residing on Filmore -treet, Maryvilie, an addition to is elevator in the | Mo-,ssys: “‘From exposure I caught scold . which settied im the smsil of my back. 1 suf- stg fered for about three weeks with backache. A& Win. Febeck’s father and brother- law came in from Cass county one pay him a visit peckage of Morrow's Kid-ne-olds whieh I pro- ickiy and permanentiy, so for which | am gratefal. cared reliewed n return of backac’ ay last week to They say a great many ofthefarmers ,id-ne-cids are deserving of much praia are throu: th their plowing ar Morrow's Kid-ne-cids are not pills, bat yel- ready for ug work. They low tabiets, wh mof pre- hey have a court house that is paring medicine kidney at! honorto the county, and it — ee ae yee hon ‘ a 2 ¢ | em boxes oF ebout tw Butler d ssa | For sate ats milhe t re 1 Deser: r est by to be e ohn Morrow & ¢ - . ringfeld,