The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 5, 1901, Page 2

4 a j ; i ee —— = — FAVORED MISSOURI COUNTIES. Drought. Macon, Mo., Aug. 29.—‘‘There is re they have | one part of Missouri wl not collided with the season, remarked Frank rought this rner, t traveling salesman of St. Louis, to- day, “and that is the section embrac ing the counties of Nodaway, Gentry, Atchison and Mercer. I generally pay particular interest to the agri- cultural condition of my territory, as it has considerable bearing on the trade. ‘In Nodaway they harvested the best hay crop they have had for | iert years, and corn will run two-thirds |} and over. There have been plenty of rains, and the fields have looke good all summer. [ met two stock- men at Pattonsburg recently Who | inten were up in Northwestern Missouri with 200 head of stock to pasture They brought their cattle from Aud- | rian, hitherto one of the best stock- | raising counties it the State. The draught has proven a bonanza for | the farmers in Northwest Missouri | and Southwestern Lowa, and most of them have made more money than any two yeurs previous “TE don't know whether it’s because | those people up there are better friends of the administration, or be- cause they walk more righteously, but itis a fact that little corner of the great State of Missouri has been blessed of the gods this year, and they are taking advantage of it LUNCHEON FOR THE POODLE Harry Lehr’s Latest at Newport Was a Course Dinner for Society's Pet Bogs. i| known as plung of Bets and Pools, One of Which | was Worth $125,00. | New York, Aug., to break out on board, ¢ | sume of money changed h |s12 2.500, and was w f | ti n, president of the Pittsbur lteable iron works jmuch speculation. That it ran so tributed to the presence of throughout this section of Missouri i Among them were Johu Ko Bryden, D. M. Clemson | J. H. Chambers, A. M. Fox, D. W 1C. Hopkin, Geo. L. MeFarland, W. F. Mustin, F. Moore, A. R. Peacock, Dr. H. W. Loeb, H. Miller and M MeMullen Soon after the voyage was begun some of the Pittsburg people start- ed a little game in thesmoking room. Seldom was there more than $500 in the pot, but the play went on day after day and late into the nights. Tod Sloan, the jockey, took a hand, and, it is said, that his fun cost him about $2000 before he became tired of poker. He recouped all but $700 of his losses when he played bridge whist. Ten of the Pittsbur a pool among themselves on Tues- day on the days run. This was the big fellow. The pool held $12,500 when it was completed. The news crowd made sengers were on tiptoe to know the result. Mortimer L. Schig won ano- Newport, R. L, Aug 30.—A social nwas introduced yesterday innova by Harry Lehr, who gave what was termed a “dog luncheon.”’ It was what might be called a small dog show. I[t is understood that there were not more than a half dozen dogs present. When Mr. Lehr sent out theinvita tions he said that guests were to bring their pet dogs, was captured by A. R. Peacock, who was first vice-president of the Carne- gie iron works before the property was bought in by the steel trust. It contained $5000, James Younger Will Marry. St. Paul, Minn., Aug 30.—James Younger, one of the notorious ban- and those who | dits now out on parole under lifesen- came did so, and from what can be] tence, is to marry Miss Alix J. Muel- gathered all had an amusing time There were present at this society dog show besides Mr. and Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. Herman Oe¢elrichs, Creighton Webb, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Lawrence Van Alen, Mrs, Jotin R. Drexel and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. When the guests arrived they found } that a special table had been arrang- ed for the poodles, and they were mes seated on stools. They had a course dinner from a table decorated with flowers. Following the dinner pr were offered for the dogs that could do the best stunts, but it is not known which were the prize winners It was said also that the dog dinner ended in a fight, but itis declared not to be true. Fulton Sun: “If 1] have any tight- inst the ene- ing to do, it will be ag my.” Thisis what Hon. Sam B. Cook said in reply to an editorial stating that Cook was waging a bit- ter warfare against ex-Gov Stephens It is a splendid democratic sentiment and should tind a hearty response in the heart of every true Missouri dem- ocrat. We must stop quarreling and quibbling over non-essentials. We must quit setting up tests of party loyalty and democratic ortho- doxy. We must stop reading a man out of polities because he has ven- tured to dissent from some particu- lar plank, or some particular plat- form, orhas dared to criticise or differ from some particular demo- cratic leader. We must read people inthe party, by impressing them with the fact that democracy is big enough and broad enough and pa- triotic enough to include everybody who believes in the declaration of | independence and the sixteen maxims laid down by Thomas Jefferson. New Oil District Found. Velasco, Tex..—August 30.—Oil was struck late last night in the well | being bored by the Guffey company three miles from here. The strike was made at a depth of 680 feet, and! before the drillers had any idea they were near oil. When the petroleum began to tlow, and before it eould develop whether it was a gusher or not, the eap was placed on the well. When the check valve is placed in position capacity of the well z gusher will be tested. The ar of the oil is about the same as found at Beaumont. eling fora and his version of the affair could sO ler, formerly society editor on a St. Paul paper, according to a report -d here. Miss Mueller was ill publis yesterday and could not be seen, but her friends say she has made the an- nounced James Younger is out of town trav- ombstone manufacturer, not be learned Miss Mueller formerly lived in Mis- souri near the home of the Younger brothers, though she did not know the family. Upon coming to Minne- a she became interested in the prisoners and made heroie efforts to secure their release. She made fre- quent visits to the penitentiary and itis said that these visits ripened in- to love or both sides. Worked His Way to China. STIFF GAMBLING ON SHIPBOARD. 30 —The record | breaking run of Deutschland from Cherbourg caused a gambling fever nd large ands. One pool was probably the largest ever begun in the circuit court of jmade on a steamer. It contained n by W. F. Mus- r mal- The daily runs were the subject of to a lot of Pittsburg men, who are|and the plaintiffs now set up th SHELBYS IN A BIG SUIT. One Corner of the State Escaped the | Speed of the Deutschland the Subject Widow of the Great ‘‘Fighting Joe Seeks to Recover a Large Estate. Lexington, Mo.. Aug. 27.—The} case of Letitia Shelby, wit low! of Gen Jo Shelby, with other plaintiffs in equity, against Thomas Shelb wealthy citizen of Lexing ettec ounty this morning. In 1862 William Shelby, of wigs Mrs. Joe St by is the sole surviving j heir, and Thom omas She 10.000) acres of land s petition that the transfer was sim | ply a conveyance in trust Most or “FAULT OF TRADE UNIO Labor Are Said to ite the Most Pros- Perous tn That Country. s Barnett conveyed | y something like jie. CM. Harrington — they are now asking for an acc It is alleged that » was brought about by war con- Both Barnett convey- E.G. Ferguson, Dr. J. C. sasorry b | Shelby were | pathizers, while Thomas Shelby was was effected in order to save ase the cause south was Most of the interested parties re now dead, and trients of Thomas Shelby who is one ot Lafayette coun- | liest mos why so| the independe much time has been allowed to pass without suit being is any justice in the pleadings of the] tion ar Jo Shelby resident of Bates county. the wit- ness stand yesterday gave her evidence in or feeling and was the subject close attention of those in ther poo! of $1700, A third pooljroom. Mrs. Shelby is becoming quite Said an admiring friend the court house at “Few people know little woman came to being empress of Mexico. offered his servic 1866, had those services been accept- | and m: ed, Shelby’s force his fellowing would haveforced Max- imillian off the throne and Shelby on r suit. to Maximilli r and ld, andj shor ount-] tries fa neutral, and the plea is made that Philippine Party Favors Expat | both of Obnoxious Mlemer the property 1 t \ there | .),, eXy i about 60 oie obnoxious to the morning and uReTeEs straightfor- spread over the ship, and many pas-]| ward manner, free from excitement] Fearful Result« to a Peansyivan a Pauly of the From a Miner's Carelessnes Han Pow © the court mining tow uel Rinus, a Germa as she left | ine powder fron hour: ] other at his home wt near that] his | t explosi i &: house ard hurled the i General Shelby | 24) directions he in in] and two children w dad. Allare death is expec t and F nesday Morning on Tt Preside AIMED AT THE MONKS Platform Presented to Gov. Tatt HE WAS SMCKIN M’KINLEY’S ITINERARY rty Will Lew company was implicated in Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 29.—When the uprising in China took place a yearago, J. Wesley Hook, aSyracuse University student, determined to res- cue his sister. He had no means and decided to work his way. By doing odd jobs along the road, Hook reached the Pacifie coast. He work- ed his passage on a steamship and arrived in China only to find that his sister had gone to Japan with many other missionaries Hook was undaunted and after a few weeks in China started for Japan and found his sister. He then work- ed his way back to the Pacific coast and home, seeing the Pan-American Exposition on his way. Sleeping anaes en Route Hone. Santa Ana, Cal., August 31.—John S Little, who came here from Hia- watha, Kan., about five months ago and who has been sleeping the great- ler portion of that time, has started for his Kans: | but little improved Mr. Little has slept with only slight interruptions. for the past five months. He was brought to Cali- fornia in the hope that the climate] here would be more favorable for him, but theexperiment has not been } successful. His appetite failed recently. His princi swallows in his leep when placed in! ed recover taki Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 100, 25e. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money. no hope for } im home to his fi If you are troubled with inodorous breath, heartburn, flatuler head- ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss of appetite, persistent) melancholy, or low spirits. You need a tonic, a few doses of Herbine willgive you the recuperative power to remove these disorders. Price, 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. SHERIFF HELD RESPONSIBLE. Report on Pierce City Race War by Adjt. Gen. Dameron. Jefferson City, Mo.. August 29 Adjt. Gen. W. T. Dameron, who was ordered to go to Pierce City and pro- ine tect the state property and ex: into the report that the military outrages there, has made his report to Goy. Dockery. The report of the adjutant general says that the mili- tary company at PierceCity was not an accessory in the lynching of the} / two negress, and that the officers of | | the company took away the guns from the members of the mob and prevented the mob from taking pos- session of all the guns held in the arsenal. The reportalso states that | had the sheriff of Lawrence county to the Buffalo Expositir » Stock Exhibit idvantag the mob} Rooseveit Will Write Their History are Ww | 1 land commend themselves to the New Mexic been on the ground the out- break occurred the killing might have] fourth legislative asset Dameron crit- | Mexi the action | tion fo which have re- been prevented. icises Sheriff Manlove for he took in the scenes cently occurred in Pierce City. Thousands suffer with torpid liver, | fair gre producing great depression of spirits, | sumed indigestion, constipation. i , Herbine will stimulate the liver, keep the bowels regular, and restore | lice are inclined to beli a healthsul buoyancy of spirits. Price} ette sparks were the ca For sale by H. L. Tucker. | blaze headache, home, his condition | Une Abuse of the Tariff. From the Washington Times. The country is full of people who ean or think they arguments | theory as applied to American indus- conditions, | make even a colorable showing in fa- him | yor of a grave pub sourssh pal nourishment | erybody ought to aoe that the tariff is milk-and softened toast. which he make good man can greatest of these is the eae afforded toin- dustriesthat have outgrowntheneed in NX ; of it and whi absorbed by His family has conelud- senit have } terr 1as a result have been te are accordingly monopolies that °" ! See br the throat and the g nsuming > at their mercy. j in the Spanish war. thorit lished by the 1ich has made ¢ that purpose Valuable St. Louis, Aug. 31.- - southwest yut in nds race tri it a dozen 1 burned to de valuable race or « Corn Yield Pot at 1,400.00) es to | the t« trade ceed Senator Vest. |west: The Poultry Farmer is the and which has been Sorne the signature of rmadce under his pepe Vision since its infaney, io ‘ wus © codeccive you in this, i terivits $ at} Tust-as-vood”* are bag nocee the he ainst Exper Aa TOR STORIA ve Castor Oil, Paree i ft is Pleasant. I¢ eo other Narcotie costroys Worms Poocrhesa and Wind Constipation vd. regulates: the natural sleep, vriend, 4 ALWAYS Ith of ent. rays ‘eas 3 Years. try Fifty-Two Issues iwenty-Five Cents. : A bd 2 ” > ” Kansas City Times Co., Kansas Crry, Mo, licintianisiiiieaa ae A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take the unprecedented ing offer we this year make in- swith this paper the Live Stock | icator, its special Farmers’ Insti- tditions and the Poultry Far- | These th publications are | best of their class and should be | inevery farm home. To them we| or local, county and general s, our OWh paper, and make price yur one year only $1.25 fore was so much superior reading matter for so small an amount of money. Thethree papers nar which we club with our own. known throughout the west reader's favorable attention upon mInere mention The Kansas City | Live Stock Indicator is the great ag- | ricultural and live stock paper of the most practical poultry paper for the | farmer, while The Special Farmers’ Institute Editions are the most prac- tical publications for the promotion | of good farming ever published. Take advantage of this great offer, as it ‘ | amined by callingat this office. New York. Aug. 31 From | Ladiow’s Remains Will Be Cremated abuse and ev- Washington, Aug 1 t | will hold good for a short time only. | Samples of these papers may be ex- _—_e__ } CASTORIA. | Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought | | of Ze 4 Ct. 4 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE Marrs Desicns Coprricuts &c ng asketch and MUNN & Co.22~=2 New York F Sse. cr New Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND Sc 6 5:564.M No. 4. 1256 P.M, No 10 10-85 P, No. $12 Local Freight... ... 12-6 P. 314 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) 3:53 p.m, SOUTH BOUND. No.9 5:03 AM. \ No. 6 2PM, }No 1 942 P No 31) Locel Freight... 2:20 P, INTERSTATE DIVISION No. 849 Depart 720 A.M, No 3% Arrive (1:50 A, M, E. C. Vanpenvoonrt, Agent, 1K. Cc. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains ot Worlend NONTH BOUND fly Express = 12:40 p. Mail S:l7e m. souTH ROUND No. 2 Through Port Arthur No. 4 Siloam Springs Exprei Remember this te the popu | sween Kane City Mo.. and Pirteburg. Kes oplin, Mo eosho Mo. Sulphur Ark Siloam Springs, Ark., end Rag route from the south to St Louts Chicago, and points north and nort t and to Deny: Portiand pointe ) expense har been spare ke the passenger oqalpm this lime second to none in the weet via the new line HC O Gon’) Passe Agt.. KansaeCity,Mo prees,2:4lp 12 P, 1, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side Square Residence on Ohio street. @nd door east of West School building south side. 6-t DR. W. J. McANINCH, 5VETERINARY SURGEON Scientifically treats all domestic ent- mals, Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. | Butler, Mo. DR. E S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Sire \, Mm. CHRISTY, m, D. | S.A. ROE, M.D, Diseases of women and ) Kar, Eye, Nose and Children a Specialty. § Throat Specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store,*Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephone 10, T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil ena specialty. DR J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. | Entrance, same thatiesdj] to Hagedorn’s studio. north side sousre Butler, Mo suck eve PILE OINTMENT 7 CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. 6* SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the , 2EST REMEDY for PILES. 4 SOLD BY —— DEC poten . = by Zick, 2 PR ERS! Prete Cer vevience. ~ =e a~* “