The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 3

The chewing tobacco with a conscience behind it. No Premiums! Wetmore’s Best sells on its merits. Made only by /]M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO. St. Louis. Mo. The largest ind factory in America p.3. TYGARD, President THE BATES & HON.J. B. NEWSEBRY, J.C.CLARK Cashier GUATY BARK, Vice-Pres’t. BoOTLER, Mo. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK EstasLisuk GAPITAL, $75,000. Bates County Investmeni € = D Dxc., 1870. A General Ganking Business Trar ted O., IBUTLER, MO.: tOapital, = Money to loan ov real estate title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand ar = 850,000 Abstracts of Choice Abstracts of title », at low rates. ad for sale. furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. ¥.5 Treanp Hos. J. B, NeWRERRY J.C CLARK, Presitent Vice-President Seo’y. & Treas Jno. C Havre. Abstractor. &. ¥. Wannock. Notary RRRPERPRAP: PR PDDP PDP BLA PDP AP RRPEPLPLPZPDPY BRL PPPRLP PD PPI PB! ASHINGTON MOURNS FOR DEAD EX-PRESIDENT. | President Issues Proclamation to the (watry and a Circular Is Sent to Consular Officers.--Supreme Court Adjourns. Washington, March 14.—The na- eapitol is in mourning to-day ex-President Harrison. athalf mast not only upon all lic buildings, but upon the hotels, sand many of the private resi- The act of 1893 inhibits the of public buildings in black, was the custom formerly upon the hofan ex-president. President nley was deeply affected by the ith of ex-President Harrison and d that the doors of the execu- ive mansion be closed to visitors denied himself to callers except ewho kad business of urgent im- tance. Immediately upon receipt the news last night he decided to tend the funeral and he and Secre- Cortelyou will leave Washington ight. Mrs. McKinley probably accompany him asfar as Can- Where he may stop over one y. At 10:30 this morning Presi- McKinley issued a proclama- formally notifying the people of country of the death of their for- chief magistrate and directing observance of a period of mourn- | for thirty days. In pursuance of proclamation the flags on every blic building in the United States, every army post inthe United Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii dthe Philippines, and on every of the globe will fly at half tfor thirty days. United States supreme court Y, after disposing of thecase un- argument yesterday, adjourned to-morrow out of respect to the ory of the late ex-President mgon. Theannouncement of Mr. arison’s death was made by Attor- General Griggs ina few eulogis- Words and was responded to by et Justice Fuller. one knows the unbearable tor- one undergoes from piles unless ware so afflicted. Tabler’s Buck le Oinment is a quick, safe and eure. Price, 50 centsin bot- , T> cents. For sale by H. r. Aspire to be President. hapolis. Ind., Mch 14.—Dan- 4 Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of ate, who is here to attend the Of his life-long friend, Benja- | P Harrison. said to-night that isno longer any doubt as to for Charles W. mtoenter the eampaign for the idential nomination four years @Ransdell cave out the informe bin the circles Mected with 8 Fairbanks is at eminently spoken of as Pres- Kinley’s successor. most closely Flags | Fairbanks’ pur- , the administration, | present | | MYSTERY IN A KILLING. Two Men Present and Each Accuses the Other. Tulsa, I. T., March 14.—Bud Bur- gess shot and instantly killed in a rear room in R. N. Bynum’s store in this city to-day. It is not known | who did the killing, but two men, F. | C. Huges and Jerry Morrison were in | the room at the time the shot was fired. Burgess was a prominent man and was widely known. Hughes is a prominent man and was formerly of Lockwood, Mo., where he lived many years. Morrison is of the house of warriors of the Creek nation. He was also a_brother-in- law to Burgess. having married his sister. Morrison and his wife live apart. Both men have made statements. Morrison is sober and says he is in- Hughes is drinking and an ex-member nocent. claims that he was called in as an arbiter between Burgess and Morri- son when Morrison shot Burgess and turned and shot him, Hughes, through the foot. Huges was shot through the foot, but the pistol must have been point- ing straight down wher eharged. A clerk in the that when the shot was fired he heard it was dis- store says Burgess exclaim: “Grundy, you have killed me.” Grundy is the name usually ap- plied to Hughes acquaint- ances. Both men are in jail. by his When children have earache, satur- ate a piece of cotton with Ballard’s Snow Liniment, and place it in the ear. It will stop the pain quickly. Price, 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H.L. Tucker. To Make Few Removals. Washington, March 14.—Attorney General Griggs talked with the pres- ident to-day about a number of places under the department of jus- tice, the terms of the incumbents being about toexpire. This ineludes a large number of district attorneys and marshals. Except where charges have been made against incumbents and where the senatorial status has changed, there will be no new ap- pointments. The officeholders will be reappointed as their terms expire. the policy of the president being to keep good men in office. In a few instances new senators have succeed- ed those who secured appointments four yearsago. ‘ihe new senators will be allwed to exercise their pre- | rogatives and name men oftheir own selection. There will be more changes on aceount of senatorial | tion than any other representa- Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is | always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! | All druggists, roc. INDIAN RESERVATIONS. ) taformation for Those Seeking Homes jin the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Reservation. | To rue Error | T.—By reas ‘ 1 rest ~ 1 is for tl before plish their work nex and the opening can not take till all this is done. There will be plenty of time after warm weather has come, when tent life will not be objectionable, to get here for the opening of the country The ‘free home ply to the lands in these reservations, act does not ap but unless the present law is changed, settlers will be required to pay $1.2° per acre at any time they desire after the expiration of fourteen months’ residence on the land and before the expiration of seven years. It is more than probable, however, that this law will be changed and the lands made free before the expiration of the seven years. In that case you can obtain patent after five years’ residence upon and cultivation of the land. Any person who is the head of a family, or who hasarrived at the age of 21 years, and is a citizen of the United States, or has filed declara- tion of intention to become such citi zen, and who does not more than 160 acres of land in any state or territory, may make homestead entry on these lands. A married man, the head of a family, though not 21 years of age, may make home own stead entry. A single man or woman 21 ¥ re may make homestead entry of ag A 21 years of age, pendent relatives, being by rez ingle person, either sex, under who supports de- son of such supporting the head of the family. may make home. stead entry. A married woman, living with her make homestead regarded as husband, ean not entry. Persons who have heretofore home- steaded and obtained title can not make homestead entry. Now, a word of warning, and I will be done. There are a number of concerns lo- cated in the towns along the Rock Island railroad, bordering the new country, calling themselves “‘opening agencies,” “information bureaus.” ete., and some calling themselves “lawyers,” that are proposing to furnish information to homeseekers for a fee of $2.50 up, locate claims for $10 up, and how;many other be- nificent things they will dofor an un- suspecting public, the Lord only knows. Unfortunately, however. they have no way of proving that either the Lord of the government are taken into their confidence while fleecing the fellow who wantsa home. I know nothing of special value they have to offer you. The value comes the other way. It will, I am quite certain, pay you to leave the new fellow alone. Whenyou are solicited to put up your money for “‘informa- tion” (?) by any of these concerns, ask them to deliver the goods before the money is paid. That will settle it and you will be ahead the amount you were asked to pay them. If you have questions of import- tance to ask and will make them short | and to the point, I will take pleasure |in answering, if you send me self ad- | dressed envelope and return postage. When asking questions leave two or three blank lines after each question so that the answer can be written thereon. Yours respectfully. J. F. Copevann. Editor Comanche News. | | } pmregetnnd Bowels With Cascarets. hartic, cure constipation forever. Wc, Be. If C.C.C fail, druggists refund money. FROM THE FIRST DYNASTY Ancient Relics Recently Dug Erom the fomb of Menes 1 NV I ‘ \ Cs season's vield s mm, who has 1 » - = 4 e e 1 ‘ 1 1 strangest i ss s 1 unknown to vs, wit the na es Aha upon it. Of Zer, t s find the forearm of his queen still its wrappings, with four splendid bracelets intact. One 1 se figures of the royal hawk perct the tomb. There are thirteen in chased gold, alternating with fourteen in carved turquoise. The second bracelet is composed of spiral beads of gold, and lazuli in three yroups. The third bracelet has four groups in the shape ofan hour-glass with heads of amethyst between gold and tur- center with connections of gold The fourth piece of gold copied from the rosette seed, with amethyst and turquoise beads and braided gold wire. This brilliant and exquisitely fin- ished group of jewelry shows the high level that had been attained at the beginning of the first dynasty. It is 2000 years older than the jewelry of Dahshur, the oldest yet known, and quoise. has a has the great carefully examined, as it was found and r The arm of the queen had ken off by the first plunderers, and laid in a hole in the tomb. strung inexact arrangement. been bro- remained neglected by in ancient and modern times, successively cleared the tomb. T are forty inscribed pieces of ivory and stone, and two lions carved in ivory of the same kind There was also discovered a great ie. Which was vined nd in royal tombst« pieces and rej Sixty tombstones give the names in use in the royal } Many formed from the Goddess Neith, and Den V rousehold not from Iris, or Ling first dynasty. “A dozen inscribed ivories found, including the handle of the royal landmeasuring cord, and also an impress of the beautiful royal seal showing the king wrestling witha hippopotamus and spearing a croco- dile. “Coming to the second dynasty, the tomb of Perabsen yielded a large tombstone of the king carved in syenite; also the names of his three predecessors, carved in stone bowls. These are Hotepohaui, Raneb and Neteven. From these we see Perab- sen was brobably the fourth king of the dynasty, and his successor was apparently Khazkhemai, whose tomb has the royal sceptre, formed by cylinders of sard held together by a copper rod in axis, and with gold bands at intervals. There remain 28 inches of this. but the lower end has been lost. There are also seven stone vases, with gold covers, fasten- ed with twisted gold wire. two gold bracelets, twenty copper dishes, doz- ens of copper models, tools, copper axes, fruit knives and perfect dish of diorite.”” ‘Hama a Emerald Grees(mcamber seed, - ed, : ‘ i Worth $1.00 for 14 Conta $ advantage of being and there four parties who ore private were . of the were Constipation Head Hoos’s Pills James Foster Was nominated for assessor of Mound township He made a good ¢ Miss Alice B is progressing nicely with her school Geo. Walls has been hauling hay for F. M.Woods the past week. Rev. Brown preached at Passaic the 10th. Brother Thomas Cobb held) quarterly conference at the church on the 11th and preached a good sermon Dr. Son says there isa great deal of sickness throughout the country, several dangerous cases of pneumo- ma Uncle William Walls is well and en- joying life. Reason Williams says he will have to go all the way to Altona to his best girl as her father has moved to that neighborhood. A loving mother has crossed over see on the other shore. south- Sallie home, 3. miles west of Passaic, Feb. 5, Mrs Ruddle. wife of George Ruddle, Sr. Mrs. Ruddles was born in Nicholas Feb. 16, 1826, and was married in 1547. She the mother of eight children, five of Died at her county, Kentucky, was whom survive her. Mrs. Ruddle, or ‘*Grandma,” as she was familiarly called, was a de- voted member of the M. E. church, South, joining when 14 years old There was anguish written on every line of husband and children’s faces as they stood by her bedside, for they knew that a loving mother and devoted wife was drifting from them: drifting into the depths of eternity from whence no one ever re- turns. Dark hour of distress, we re- alize how hollow mere words are in this sad bereavement, but we can only point thee to the Lufinite One who reigns above and doeth all things for the good of man. After appropriate services by Rev. Cobb of Butler the remains were laid to rest in the Concklin graveyard. Ob mother, we will miss you, We'll hear your loving voice no more, For you have left us And moored your bark oneternity ‘ shore. Deaf Made to Hear. New York, March 14.—Before the New York Academy of Medicine yes-| terday aninventor of an electrical| device by which the deaf are enabled | ito hear demonstrated his method. } | It was such a success that it caused | @ sensation among the experts pres- jent. A detachment of deaf mutes | were brought from a deaf and dumb stitution. and by means of the de- i vice it was shown that the mutes could be made to hear. In one in- stance, that of a young girl, the de- nproved the¢ 1 hear witt ralnerve that vice so i out the DR. SWAN SUED FOR FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, Miss Annie Tracy of Horton, Kan., is the Plaintiff---Makes a Serious ‘ 4 f “ s r s 1 1 a H t- er il r I Swan, as se ‘ = i of he h s iis respon ‘ in « s bond, a party to the s The mm was muimenced in the distriet court of Brown county, and the papers were served on Swan to-day Dr. Swan denies that he had any- thing to do with the Horton quaran- tine further than to order it to be The local health officer the bad been established reported that order obeyed and he paid no more atten- tion to it. Gold Stampede in Arizona Tucson, Ariz, March 14.—A rich strike of gold has been made twenty miles from Tombstone, ‘which has caused a stampede of prospectors and miners to new fields The gold is found in a tale forma- tion, and is washed out as though it were in gravel Rich streaks running $25,000 to the ton have been found. Rheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching i ints and excited nerves. The blood has cen poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain- ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Keil, « Ninth street, N. E., sh n, D. Cw follows: “A few 1 of Sciatic Rheuma w. ts worst form. Th pain was so intense that I unusually seve my condition was regs ed as being very ous one of the most tors in Washingto also a member « ulty of @ leading ¢: After having i* filled twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heard of S. 5. S. (Swift's $pecific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decide ost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon theres after had no use for them at all, 5 8. 5. having cured me sound and well. All the distressin, pains have left me, my appetite has returne and I am happy to be again restored to perfect health. the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have as Rheumatism which ev sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- cians fully and freely about yourcase. We make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. § FRANK F* MABBOTT, Proprietor of ial book on Opera House Saloon, Southwest Corner Square, Batier, Me keeps the best LIQUORS. WINES, ETC. Such as Davis Bros., Lime Stone, Pare Cream Kye, 0. F.C. Taylor apd “ber- wool Whiskies A Fine Line of Cigars. MAN AAR AR RRA ARR RAARARAR Pn :ANK F. Massorr. ven aceesdtiiatnanpmanneanees