The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1901, Page 7

(tod, Nover Basen, Weaken: of Gripe iit, s. CURE CONSTIPATION. Gtorting Remedy Company, Chisage, Restreal, New Tork, 318 WO-TO-BAG facss‘gouN SZ REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO FOR THE INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION. ee From december 2d te 4th, tielasive the Great Rock Islind Route will sell excursion tickets to Chicago from ints enst of Missouri river and west Muscatine and Wilton at rate of ne fare plus $2 for round trip, with final return limit leaving Chicago Dec 8,1901. These reduced rates = a splendid opportunity for a cheap trip to Chicago to attend this great exposition which in interest ~ and in the number and excellence of exhibits will surpass any of its kind “chest for a cold, ever held, For full information con- sult nearest Rock Island ticket agent or address Joun SEBASTIAN, G PLA. Chieago, 5O YEARS’ EXPERIENCE lent! on it free. Oldest agency, for securin ts. its taken rough Munn £ receive notice, without charge, in the tific American, HANG THREE REBELS. | Penalty Paid for Burying Friendly | | Filipines Alive. Maniln, December 5 —The military | authorities to-day hanged the presi- | dent, the chief of police and the ' police sergeant of Taytay., who were convicted of murdering several wi tives who were friendly toward Amer jenna, by stabbing them and tury { ituethem alive while the town waste der American control The crime was committed at instance of the insurgent lercer \ priest of the name of Levoscs was also convicted and sents death, and who was regare: worst of all because he hess fexsions of the murderes 1 they were at the point «f+ his sentence commuted years’ imprisonment |. ou calling The hanging of the ot place in the presence of th + natives, including filteen pr The carrying out of the xe tes ! have a wholesome effect. te Servant Girls Organize Kansas City, Mo, December 5 — The Swedish housemaids and servent girls of Kansas City have organized a union known as! The Northerr Star.” The object is to meet once month aud compare notes, listin the plies where servants are il- treated or under paid, and to ar members in distress Weekly «ur will be paid to raise a sick benet fund. Thegirls deny that they ar organizing to make a concerted de- mand for higher wages. | Notice of Final Settlement. Notice la hereby given to all creditors an: othera interested in the estate of N. D Walden, deceased ” Ww C Walden Just Had Sword Returned. Meriden, Conn., Dec. 5.—Gazing fondly upon the sword which he had surrendered in battle thirty-six years ago, and which bad just been restor- ed to him by his conqueror, Captain Reuben Waterman was stricken dead this evening. Only one week ago Captain James Knox Polk Neatherry, of Columbia, 8 C.,aformer Confederate army of ticer, presentec in person to Captain Reuben Waterman, of this city, a sword he had eaptared from the lat ter on the field of battle near Kings- ton, NLC, in 1865 Swords and flags without number have been returned by both North! snd South see the Civil War, but) Hin is the only came in the history of » sword has been hy Southern eaptor to ter in person. Cap- sft fer the South this te ea hes Where Cu toman, while eating then with apoplexy te mente later Mee ned dial Praise the brulge that carries you over either a flood ora cough Bal lard’s Horehound Syrup has brought so many over throat and lung trou bles, such as coughs, colds, bronchi- tis,ete, that its praises are sung everywhere, Price 25 and 50 cents For sale by H. L Tucker. Death of a Missouri Midget. Savannah, Mo., Dee. 5.—Samuel tnlse, the Andrew County midget, tied at his home near Fillmore, this ounty, of pneumonia on last Mone lay, aged 35 years, after an illness f but a few days Mr. Hulse was married on the 9th f daly to Miss Sarah Stephens, also 4 midget. Hulse had managed his farm, being able physically to do the work ofany ordinary man. He weighed fifty pounds and was forty-one inches is_wife uve 625 F 8t., Washington, adminiatr i\ eta! Sptend to make | final eet on ea! 6 ate atthe nex term of © . a ovate eg he habe unt tat, ¢ Wie 1 0 held + Ft4 1 Ra it ir eee peer arvA * ss Seat Ww WALDEN, Administrator ColdinChest Omega Oil You hear a good deal of the great progress in medi- cal science, but there hasn’t been so much progress after all, The doctors have not been able to improve on many of the simple old remedies used during the last hundred years. Every mother knows that old-fashioned sweet oil is a good thing to rub on the nose, throat and and a doctor can’t prescribe anything better or safer ex- cept Omega Oil. -check and cure a eo ne 3 Road Wagons This Oil does all that sweet oil can do, and besides that it contains other ingredients, that cold in a wonder fully short time. It can be used on children with fect safety, as it. does not blister. A bottle in the house all the time may save a life or a doctor’s bill. ON te ave for every o Hnlment custo bo non for, McFARI,AND ‘{amess aad, - yaddlery: ~ Buowies and Surries> and y aruese $7 to $25; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15; Saddles, es, all. ‘gon Sheets and Bows, Our Vehicles are in design you will surely trade with BROS, weighs sixty pounds and is fifty-one inches high, They are said te be the smallest couple ever married in Mis souri DON T yisnctt and SMOKE Your Lifeaway: Zou can be cured of any form of tobacco using -asily, be made well, strong, may ic, full o! 1ew ‘life and vigor by taking WO-TO: shat makes weak men strong. cen nds in ten daze. Over 60 ° ict and advice GRICE Adiress, STERLING RRMEDY CO., Chicago of New York, 437 — 7 Cockrell on the Committee. Many gaip Washington, Dec. 5.—President Pro Tem Frye, of the Senate, to-day announced the following committee in accordance with the resolution passed Tuesday to prepare a tribute and token for the late President Me- Kinley; Foraker, Ohio; Allicon, Iowa; Fairbanks Indiana; Kean, New Jer. sey; Aldrich Rhode Island; Nelson, Minnesota; Pe s, California; Joner, Arkansas; Morgan, Alubama; Cock- rell, Missouri, and McEnery, Louisi CU-Lp ore tis signature is on every box of the genuin Alative Beema-Ouinine Tapiete ° remed: ‘s one da Chioch Bugs in a Tree. Abilene, Kan., Dec. 5.—Dave Ban nan, while felling a hollow tree in on: of his cornfields south of town foun that it was almost full of chinch bugs that were hybernating there. M:, Bannan sayathat he took a tw bushel sack full out of the tree, be- sides thousands that were spilled or the ground. He built a fire and de- atroyed them. CSCASTORIA. lisse The Kind You Have Always Bougt sua KeAT [yo BROS., Butler, INSISTS ON-PUNCTUALITY. President Roosevelt Insists That Em- ployes of White House Shall Be on Time. Punctuality will be the order of the day at the white house hereafter, and it is quite certain the employes there will not keep the president waiting in the future, President Roosevelt will not tolerate delays in matters in which he is interested, and he be- came somewhat impatient the other afternoon after waiting fully half an hour for his carriage, which did not arrive. Tiring of the delay, the president hurried downstairs, through the Tif- fany doors, to the portico and de- manded that his carriage should be on hand promptly. He entered the modest government equippage used by Secretary Cortelyou and drove off. The president nad an appointment to meet a friend in the suburbs, from which point they were to start for a cross-country walk. The presi- dent was clad in a Norfolk jacket, buttoned to the chin, a pair of cord- uroy knickerbockers, yellow leather leggings, and a rough rider hat, turned up in front, in the most char- acteristic way. The president looked every inch the rough rider and the personification of the famous car- toons, ©‘ The crisp fall days have caused the president to abandon horseback rid- ing as a regular thing, and he varies the recreation by a drive or a cross- country walk. On these walks, which are several miles in length and at a brisk gait, the president is always accompanied by one of his friends, ! who enjoys the outing as much as does the president. When the president goes walking in the suburbs he attires himself in the proper costume, drives out be- yond the city limits, leaves his car- riage, and, after enjoying the exer- cise, which he needs, he returns to his carriage, which is in waiting, and drives to the white house. OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE. In Many Respects It Is the Most Re- markable in the History of the Country, The internal commerce of the v ts S Ny eC e quarters of the commercial year is in many respects the most remar able in the history of the countr internal trade, while in some fea- tures there is a decline from the high tide of activity for the corre- sponding period of a year or two ago, Thé monthly summary .of the treas- ury bureau of statistics reports that the trunk-line movement of flour from Chicago points during four weeks of September reached an aver- age of 90,842 barrels. For the first time in the year one week's grain movement fell below 1,000,000 bush- els. The provision trade shows the highest weekly average of the year, being 31,196 tons per week, At the five chief live stock markets in the west the receipts for nine months ending September 30, were 5,296,356 cattle, 13,413,669 hog 1 331,155 sheep, gating 23,9 head of these three kinds, compared with 22.229.971 head for the like pe- riod of 10 Chicago received 213,118 cars of the 200,493 cars first nine months of 1900. s arrivals of both cattle s_were larger than for the p r to Sep er 30, Omah packing industries econ- sumed 2,681,431 head of cattle. hows and sheep. avainst 2,5 head last year to September 30.- The corre- sponding ficures for St. Joseph are 2,029,406 head and = 1,580,891. Nine months’ receipts at St. Louis in 1901 2,903,045 and 2,019,652 head for DEKIES NEGRO IS HUMAN. Manager of Bible House in St, Louis Escapes Jury Duty on Most Unasual Ground. In Judge Douglas’ division of the cir- cuit court the other day Robert S. Mc- Callen, manager of the American book and Bible house, 211 North Seventh street, St. Louis, made the statement when examined as to his qualifications to serve on a jury in a case where a negro woman is suing the Suburban railway for $5,000 damages: “T do not believe a negro is human. I do not think he has the same rights as a white man, and I frankly siate that if I went on this jury I wou'd do so with a violent preiudice against the plaintiff because she is black, and therefore, according to my notion, not entitled to the same privileges and im- munities that a human being is.” McCallen was excused from jury duty. Kite for Life-Saving Line, Capt. Brossard de Gorbigny, of the French naval reserve, has just invent- ed a kite to replace the rocket ap- paratus for establishing communica- tion between wrecked vessels and the shore. The kite is collapsible and can be flown in the roughest weather. An ingenious arrangement renders it possible to deflect it 45 degrees from the direction of the wind. Once over the spot where the cord is to be dropped an appliance, consisting of a sharp-edged ring, is sent along the kite string and cuts the attachment, thus causing the cord to fall. Would Marry Santos-Damont, Among the results of M. Santos-Du- mont’s feats are many offers of mar- tiage. Two very eligible Frenchwom- en have offered their hands and bearts on the condition that he give ap ballooning. An American girl q@ekes an offer also, but says he may TRADE OF NATIUAS. Comparative Statement Which Is Full of Sugzestive Interest Tables Showing the Exports and Im- ports of Thirty of Leading Coun- tries of the World — United States in the Lead. An accurate measurement of the commerce of the principal countries of the world at the present time is afford- ed by some figures published by the treasury bureau of statistics in the September number of the Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finance. The statement is in the form ofa table showing the commerce of 30 leading countries of the world during such part of the fisca! year of each of the countries as is available from their latest official reports. Owing to the fact that the fiscal years of the coun- tries differ in their dates of termina- tion, the statement is in some cases for a six months’ period, in other cases for eight, aud in other eases for 11 or 12 months. In order to furnish a basis for comparison of the volume of the commerce of the various countries the bureau of statistics gives the aver- age monthly import and export dur- ing the part of the fiscal year covered in the statement for each of the 30} countries in question, The table which follows shows the of the ten countries in which the ex- ports exceed the imports in that part of the current fisea! year for which fig- | ures are now available: Average per month during 1 ' ts. Exp Countries. » United States D x4 Indla, Britis Austria-Hune ry Russia, Europ. an Argentina Braail Mexic: Chill Roum Urugua The following table shows the aver- age monthly imports and exports of the 20 countries in which the imports ex- ceed the exports in that part of the current fiscal year for which fig- ures are now Average per nth during ™! ARNOLD'S JAPANESE WIFE. Sir Edwin Cared for by His “Light of Asia.” The Oriental marriage that so shocked Sir Edwin Arnold’s family and friends a few years back is prov- ing the blessing of his declining years. Old, blind and paralytic; disgraced by a misereant son, the billows of trouble have almost the distinguished author. Yet through it all the little J panese bride whom he took e! years ago in Yokohama has stood faithfully and steadfastly by him. She is held by none of the vows “0 love, honor and obey, to cherish in sickness and in health,” imposed by the stately English ritual of the e- tablished chureh, Only a Japanese tea-drinking marked her assumption. of the wifely obligation, ‘So horri- bly heathenish, you know,” Edwin's aristocratic English friends declared, witb a shrog of their shoul- ders Yet many a woman with a fair Bn- glish face and a family of ancient overwhe!med ven or r | inenge has proven less true to nits average monthly imports and exports | Ri ee sndtan riage vows, His “Light of Asia,” as Bir Edwin fondly calls her, loves him devotedly aud nurses him tenderly, They are inseparable Always at his sive, she anticipates every wish before he can express it) She becomes literally bis other self, and mitigates the terrible affliction “Lam blind,” Sir Edwin tells his trieuds in speaking of his wile, cand yet Lean see, Tam chained b tutirmities to one spot, and yet Lhave her solieitous care my leet that carry me everywhere” It isa fact that all of her faculties the little brown-skinned worn de votes to Sir Edwin's use as i ches were his own, She is nuree, secre tary, business agent and contideutiol Turk Eeypt Denmark Cuba Cape of Gor Norway au Porturat .. + 14 4 Philippine Tslands... ang Greece v4... Tope FUTURE OF THE AUTOMOBILE. At Anniversary Dinner of Club at London Peclared That Machine Has Come to Stay, At the anniv rsary dinner of the Automobile Club of Great Britain and Ireland, to commemmorate the completion of the fifth year since the light locomotives on highways act of 1896 came into operation, just held at the Hotel Metropole. some inter esting speeches were delivered on au- tomobiling in England, the difficul- ties attending it, and what ought to dene—to—render—it—more ar, says the New York Herald’s London representative. Mr. Roger W. Wal- lace, chairman of the Automobile club, presided. Sir’ Francis Jeune, proposing “His majesty’s govern- ment,” said he could not forget that one at least of his majesty’s minis- ters, Mr. Arthur Balfour, had mani- fested a hearty interest in automo- biles and ,automobilists. Mr. Chapin proposed the suceess of the Automobile club and its af- filiated clubs. He said the subject of automobilism was daily becoming of more importance and interest to the public. Automobiles had come to stay, in his opinion, rightly, for un- doubtedly they had many compensat- ing uses and advantages which might become of rea] importance in relation to other present dry questions, To Beautify Washington, Senator McMillan is much inter- ested in the work of the board that was appointed last spring to outline a plan for beautifying the city of Washington by bringing into one comprehensive chain all the parks of the city, reclaiming the Anacostia flats along the eastern branch of the Potomac, and connecting all the parks with a system of boulevards. The commissioners visited Europe during the summer and are now put- ting the finishing touches upon a re- port to be submitted to congress in December. The plans of congress with regard to this park system will be enlarged, as well as simplified, by the fact that the recent consolidation of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio Railway companies will make it possible to remove all the railroad tracks and bridges that now cross the mall, leaving a clean sweep of driveway and park from the capitol to the white house. Versatile English Nobleman, The earl of Crewe is perhaps the most versatile of English noblemen. He is noted as a writer of verse, asa bibiliophile, and as ansart connoisseur and critic. He has also held several government positions, and from 1892 to 1895 was lord lieutenant of Ire- land. One Man's Salary. Poor Schwab. It has leaked out that he gets only $225,000 a year for being president of the steel trust. The neigh- bors must wonder, says the Chicago Record-Herald, how his wife can af- ford to have so many new things. Tried, There have been other instances perhaps where young women love given themselves up to men who sere old and: helpless, bat usual) Chere has been in some way a tii. clal compensation involved, this Pie Japanese wife is actuated solely by Not so in instance wove. Bor the celebrated wrier, iu uddition to all of bis domestic sor sowsand the loss of health aud jaca! ivs, is engolied in poverty. The fortune that he made frou his Light of Asia’ works and from his lectures wen squandered by his son is bodily infirmities, he is obliged to roilou at literary work to eke outan and other notatie asall Despite sxintence Hereagain his wonderful wile makes her influence felt. Although they are e-amped for means, she has turned their home into a bower of beanty. She has done it by a wise expendi ture, and with only a little ioney she has furnished the house wholly in Japanese — fashion.——Philadelpbia North America. Sunday School Institute. There will be held at the Salew Baptist Church, ten miles northeast of Butler, Mo., on Dee. 13th and l4th next, a Baptist Suuday Schou! lust tute conducted by Charles Rhoves, State Missionary of the Missouri Baptist General Association. An interesting program is being arranged for this occasion. [1 ix do- sired that. a good delegation from every Sunday School in our Associit- tion be present. No Sunday Sehool officer or teach- ercan afford to be absent. A pre paratory meeting will be held at the ehureh on the evening of the 12th, and following the Institute, will be held on Sunday the 15th an interest- ing meeting Everybody will be entertained free, of course. Twos. J. Smitu, Pres., Butler Baptist Sunday School Convention. W. H. Morris, Sec’y. 4-26 Cherokee Relief Bill. Tahlequah, I. T., Dee. 5.—The Cherokee national couneil to-day passed a relief bill authorizing the distribution of $285,000 among the Cherokees. This will makea per ex p- ita payment, of about $10. The prin cipal chief has approved the bill, and it will be sent at once to the president of the United States for hisapproval and if approved by tbe president the payment will be made this winter. Would Retire Veterans. Washington, Dec. 6.—A congres- sional bill in which the president ts particularly interested is introduced by the efforts of Secretary Root. It provides that all officers who have served in the civil, Indian and Span- ish wars be promoted and discharg- ed: This would cause 201 vacancies which younger men could fill, 4)