The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1901, Page 3

Money to joan on real estate, papers drawn, President. Jno. C. Hayus, Abstractor. House Work is CC RIE IRE RG Hard Work witho are TET 2 PAD REP PPP PPE OED RE PDO WPS J. TYGARD HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, J. O0.CLAREK } | President. Vice-Pres’t. Cashier { THE BATES COUNTY BANK, — ] i BoTLER, Mo. . Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK j EsTasLisuxnD Dec., 1870. $ ; = q P CAPITAL, $75,000. = = A CSusinoss Transactes: x = 4 } 1 Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.: iCapital, = = $50,000. at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice ' securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title : farnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate { 7.3. Troan Hox. J. B. Newuenny, 1.C. Crarx, Vice-President Sec'y. & ‘Treas 8. F. Wannock, Notary. § (UBAN CONSTITUTION IS SIGNED IN CONVENTION. geaor Cisneros Creates a Sensation by Refusing to Affix His Signature to ay the Document. aban Con Havana, Feb. 21.—The stitution, first submitted by the Cen- tral Committee to the convention at the public session ¢ of January 21, was signed to-day. One copy was sent to Governor General Wood and the other placed among the records of the convention. | The president and vice president signed first. and the delegates follow- | din the order of their seats on the foor of the convention, the two sec- senor Cisneros created a censation ganseeno reason for sending this constitution to the United States acceptance. The United States gov- A ernment has no right to pass on it, frit is a distinctly Cuban document, | and was drawn up by this conven- | | envelope for the reply which 1 hope tioh, which has assumed the respon- ity of establishing the Republic.” Several delegates crowded around him and endeavored to dissuade him | from his course, but he was immova- | ble. As the delegates retired, Senor Tamayo remarked: “Weare all Cubans, Senor,” and Snor Cisneros replied “Yes, when the time comes to fight the Americans we will fight’ them to- | gether.” Subsequently he said he would sign the copy of the constitution that had been filed with the records of the con- vention, but would wait until the other had been sent to Washington inorder to avoid any possibility of hisname being attached to that also. | Senor Capote, president of the con- vention, will deliver the document to General Wood at the palace to-mor- row morning. General Wood and his staff will receive formally the smmission charged with the duty of presenting the constitution latter will be translated and a copy in English sent to Washington with the original. Probab tion will not be ready before Monday. the trans This afternoon General Wood sent A@personal letter to Senor Lvo, thairman of the special committee M relations, outlining the sug ions received from. Secreta Vv but pointing out that these were ‘inion of Only expressions of 1 the executive departt the people of Cuba should desire ent as to what to have establis] “lo and agreed upon between the United States and Cuba and should not be t: declaration of being necessary to Matter to concress There is probat o disease or fondition of the h » } fauses more piles, 'T ment. P Tubes, 75 E Tucker B St. Loni Mo., ) The Mis from t Mo... : build 1 he's Pbeen o: Row i; the w. “C. C. C.”” on Every 1 city the question came uy Bec. | rtaries signing last. | py refusing tosign. He said: | “Cuba is now independent and 1 | | DAVID NATION'S INDORSE Says He Lets His Wife Have Her Own| Way from Necessity. Dubuque, Io.. F 1 Ata recent | gathering of literary ladies in this] whether Mr. Natio redoubtable Ca rie, indorsed his wife’s actions. As theresult of a wa-| | ger, the following was sent by one of | the ladies present to Mr. Nation: Dear Sir—I am an_ old-fashioned woman, and believe it is man’s pre- rogative to wear the trousuers and a } woman's to attend to whatever du- ties she may find at home. The stand your wife has taken, whether in all honesty or not, has made me curious as to what you think of the matter, and that is the excuse for this letter. If you are in sympathy with Mrs. Nation, why do you not accompany your wife on her smash ing tours? In any case, | am sorry for you, whether you desireit or not. I know my husband would feel grate- ful for any good feeling were he situ ated as you are. | inclose stamped you will be good enough to send. Yours very sincerely, FiLorence E. Taytor. It was thought Mr. Nation was too completely under the sway of the fa- partner that mous saloon-wreckin he would not have time toreply, but tothe great astonis lady who wrote friends, he did, writing as follows: Topeka, Kan., February 15.—Yes, | ma’am, my wile is first-class, and the loveliest woman I ever saw, but she ‘ will have her own way,and I have to let her, and I glory in her faith in God. Davip Nation. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fa nature is on each box GEN. GORDON ROBBED He Lost at Overcoat Containing Papers Valued at $4,000. Chiengo, Feb. 15.—General Je B. Gordon of “Last Days o he Confederacy”? fame is) paying rail road fare. The Chicago police are}, searching for a slender, dark-haired | young man with a budding mustache and General Gordon’s new m overcoat. In an inside pocket of the coat are the passes and chee ks and| h Gen. Gordon va papers, wh $4,000. General Gordon left overcoat on a chair in the wri room of the Grand Pacific hote Got Kitchener's Baggage. London, Deb 20.—A dispatch fr Pretoria says the Boersat Kilp riv February 1s, d taining Get on whi | MAIL BOAT SINKS IN GOLDEN GATE. ORK OF A LONE ROBBER. DARING W AT THE SHIPMENTS One Hundred and Fitty Lives Lost Administration Off Sight of San Francisco. Single-Handed Holds up Bank Captures Freight Train. San Francisco, Pacitic mail stean a hidden rock the Golden in a dense fog as to} » husband of the the passeng below at the time, and it that many drowned in | Pocket and tt of the small office, but their berths The tirst news of the disaster reach frightened would make it hot for him tempted to sound ar and soon afterward rsand_ petty officer: Hyer ran in the dir rescued passeny arrived at the mail dock. Tugs were | #018 Central depot On reaching the immediately dispatched Washingtor leaped onto the locomotive same time ordering t when they reached the wrec ber of drowning people were rescued pull out of town nd mules from was under way the citizens of tl by Italian fishermen, and the bodies i two white three Chinese Few members {swarmed about the train. and a Japanese were broug inv thought The search for more of the | Q@0@W being captured after he had discharg victiois has coutinued all day shots from his revolver, 1 B I Sritish rin i Dont let the ritish army, he wrinkles on your fice. by keeping the blood doing dam: Keep young digestive organs ia i will do this nd sickness br dcents. For sale by quarters of ther is vouth, disease |The Manila Police Charge ment of the H. L. Tucker. : ama and Uruguay Consuls With money to retorn letter and her He Kills Intruder on Steps. Nevada, Mo., Feb. 21.—Tom M well shot and killed lyn at his home, eight miles east ot Aiding Filipinos. department has replied to the house btained doc resolution, bat it may his place, ¢ ) day sem] jthe answers will be in this place, at noon to-day. Heemp-} patos Fran co Reyes, Italian and Manue *| sul for Uruguay, i double-bar iiministration poliey— | the shipments reled shotgun les Kitchener's | TENNESSEE MOB CHANGES ITS MIND. Swunga Negro Fron a Tree Five Times and Then Returned Him y 1 nhelpany one whom you i suff trom inflamed throat , itis, bs, colds. et by advising the ise of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup; jthe great remedy for eoughs and Price and S0eents. For ww HL. Tucker A Confession on the Gallows Kennett, Mo., Feb. 20.—James H dhere vester Pettaton was hang ay. He madea confession on the gallows stating that he hired W. T. Barham and A.J. Ransom to commit the crime of killing and burning his step- motherand her four children, for which he paid them $500. He spoke |tifteen minutes. The crime for which Tettaton was hanged was committed on the night of April 25, 1899, one mile north of Malden, Mo., the eul mination of litigation over his father’s estate “We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bot ties of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at | a glance that the lastone is healthiest, prettiest and Maxwell family through Llewellyn left tocure. E. W. Grove’s sig- c . “ DUNS | finest-looking of them all. | My wife thinks Mothcr’s {Friend 1s the greatest jand grandest jremedy in the world for expect- }ant mothers.””— n by a Ken- y Attor birth. Thecoming moiker’s fled prevents nine-tenths of the i suffering incident to child- ax@ 2 the ress. A good-natured mother etty sure to have a good-natured child. pt in a strong, healthy h the child also inherits. iend takes a wife through the cr kiy and a! t - & assists rapid recovery, sui wards off the dangers that so often follow de- Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle THE BRADFIELD F ULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA 2 FRANK F° MABBOTT,