The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 10

o. wee -ave fixing-theiryard-fences. ; We learn through letters lately rer Virginia Items. Too late fer inet week's issue We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. | The ciphering match between Plain- | view and Virginia Friday night was | a close and hard fought contest, Plainview being winner by only one score. A large crowd was present} and it was 12 o’clock before the bat- tle ended. Hugh M. Hudelson and John Bra- den of Mulberry, called at Aaron’s Saturday and took a look at the Duroe-Jersey swine. Lawrence Wallace closed his school at Plainview Friday. The patrons of the district prepared a splendid dinner and all who were present en- joyéed themselves hugely. Born, to Mrs. W. J. Powers, a girl, last Sabbath. Rey. Niblack will preach at the M. E. church Sabbath night. The Virginia medal class recited their pieces at Amorett last Sabbath afternoon in theChristixn church the Amorett people gave our young speakers a good audience and the best attention, The young folks were well pleased with the kindness shown them by the Amorett people. The church choir gave fine music. [It ap- peared that all presentenjoyed them- selves. The medal was given to Volna McFadden. Mrs. W. T. Pyle of Rich Hill, is vis- iting her father, Washington Park ©, A. Wallace sold his farm to an lowa man last week, but will farm it this year. O. M. Drysdale says the ducks have gone to parts unknown since he got his new gun. ©. W. Wolfe und R. F. Harper spent a few days in Kanwag last week, Rev. Wn, Coulter, \pf near Foster, was in our city Monday. Mrs. Ben Parker of Warrensburg, Visited ner paren 5s Mr. and Mra, James Cuzick. Parkville is putting on airs. New yard fence on both sides of main street. Dr. Lamb and George Rubel have inhaled the same affliction, and ceived, that Wm. Widows has bought property at Abilene, Kan., and will make that city his future home. He lived for many years northeast ot Virginia. Up to this time not one of the can- didates have dared to cull on Aaron for advice. We hear it said they are conducting their campaign on the prohibition plan, not spending their money in buying beer. Good plan. Good example for the republicans to follow this year. Mrs. Ida Welborn of Moundville, Mo., writes that shecannotgetalong without the Booming Times. It brings her news from her old friends around Virginia every week. Mrs. (, N. Hensley had a severe sore throat last week, but is better. Mrs, G. W. Park, who has hada long siege of sore throat, is able to be out again Tuesday morning. Washington Park rested well last night. Satur- day and Sunday nights bis hands and feet would get cold. His body is badly swollen. I think he is get- ting weaker. AARON, Ballard Items. Sam Keirsey has corn planted. Wilson Davidson transacted busi- ness in Butler last week. Charley Williains, of Butler, at- tended tne party at Broomfield’s ‘Tuesday night. Belisle took the M. W. A. forester team through drill Monday night. Elmer Hill traded horses last week. Yes, Chess got that buggy; look out, girls. Prof. Clements, of Harmony, pass- ed through Ballard, Sunday. Miss Mabel Bradley is visiting triends in Kansas City. Broomfield and wife spent several days of last week visiting friends near Dayton. Charley Ray, of Butler, was the guest of Ray Griffith Sunday. Rev. Vivian preached two excel- lent sermons at Bethel Sunday. J.C. Noble and wife visited with Milt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Broomfield entertain- ed their.many young friends Tues- day evening. Miss Lizzie Dale returned Wednes- day from an extended visit in Ills. Wood Hill and V. Rice says its “Good morning, Carrie,” we are now in the ring. Ebb Wendleton is the proud pos- sessor of a new buggy, and heden’t go by himeelf. « The many friends of Miss Bessie Smith her a surprise party Sa Sighs in honor of her ag Prof. inferms us that Fair- view will present a play at the of school Dr. Crabtree has just about com- | pleted his new office. It is a neat building of three rooms, one of the best in Bates county Embree, Lynch, Hooper, Howard, Bradley and Belisle heard and will be Board, Saturday. Belisle got lost and did not get home until late Sunday. THe Ovp MAN James B. Goddard Dead. Marlboro, Mass., April 2.--Council- man James B. Goddard died sudden- ly this evening of heart trouble. He was born in I847, and served in the 3rd Massachusetts artillery in the civil war. In 1865 he was detailed with others, to capture John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lin- coln, and it was he who furnished information which led to the capture of two other of the conspirators. ~ nt nen RE BRR Dressed Beef Higher. Chicago, Ill, April 2.—An advance of one-half cent per pound on dressed beef went into effect at the stock yards to-day, when all the packers responded to the repeated advances that have taken place in the last | week in cattle on thehook. Today’s ex-Governor Stone speak at Butler, | top price for catt'’e—$7.50 per hun- dred pounds—is the highest Apri price since 1882. Hogs sold at ree- ord prices for the year— British Camp in U. S New Orleans, La, April 3.—tov- ernor Hoard, of Louisiana, has noti- fied the state department at Wash- ington of the existence of a British |" military camp which is located near here for the transshipment. of horses and mules to South Africa. General Pierson, the Boer leader, while visiting this city, desired to lead u force of armed men to attack this camp. He was denied permis } sion to dio this, EY OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. CAMTAL AND SURPLUS Has 46 stockholders living in Bates County, $60,500.00. 21 years of We solicit your business, offering absolute security for your deposit safe banking. with every facility that is consistent with ALWAYS HAVE MONEY '0 LOAN, -DIRECTORS J. M, Christy, A, B. Owen, Booker Powell, C, R. Radford, T. J. Wright. T. C, Boulware, J. R, Jenkins, ‘ John Deerwester, ©. H. Duteber, J, R, JENKINS, Casuikr, MISSOURI STATE BAN K | successful experience Loans Money, Receives Deposits and transacts a General Banking Business i Geo, L, Smith, ‘ Frank M, Voris, y Win. E, Walton, N, L. Whipple, : Wo. BE. WALTON, Pres, ae a OF BUTLER MISSOURI. | ~ WALTON” TRUST CO. Capital, Surplus and Profits _in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, atthe Very Lowest Rates of Interest. $68,300.00, Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, H Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms We have a full and lot in Bates County from the U, 8, patent down to date, that we keep up with the records daily. reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, ——DIRECTORS J, Everingham, Wu. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, Sam Levy, John Deerwester, 4 Frank M. Voris, | C. H. Dutcher, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town | We furnish Interest Paid on Time Deposits. » Wm, E Walton, J. R. Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, C, R. Radford, T. J. Wright. Wo. E. WALTON, PRks. saacaacniiaaa PLPPPEP PPP GPR EP RPP OPA RRP RPPDED ODD | APOOOPOT0OY 000 000 20OO0OO09T00. GIVE HEALTH A CHANCE. a L It pays to heed our health. The most seriouwills ure those that creep upon us almost unawares. If you are expending energy faster than you make it the reconing will come. to do well persons’ work while hardly fit to do any work had better try IMPERIAL BITTERS. It is an effective tonic; a cure for those minor ail- ments which become serious through neglect. aids digestion, increases nutrition, overcomes uervous conditions and increases vital energy. you feel tired-out, run-down or are conscious of flagging mental or muscular energy try this re- liable tonic. Money back if it fails to benefit you. 75 CENTS. H. L. TUCKER, Best Drag Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo. Ts aceanigiunememeaiaaaiaians Those who are trying It If 20000080000. W. F. Duvat, H. E. Peretvan, J.B. Duvau. —$— 9 — —— Iansndanane DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS, =} Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest Come and: get our rates. , A BANQUET GIVEN IN HIS HONOR, “Tent. A CAR LOAD OF AS CHARLESTON CUES President Roosevelt Was Received with Unbounded Hospitality in the Exposition City. Has Just Arrived at Butler, Missouri. | Wednesday at the Exposition Grounds He Will Present a Sword to Maj. Micah | Jenkins—Reception to Mrs, Roosevelt i by Five Hundred Women of the South- ern City—Brief Excursion Out to Sea. Charleston, S. C., April 8.—The pres- ident’s train reached Charleston at 9:30 a. m., on time. The party did not come into the city but left the train five miles out where trolley cars were W to convey them to the naval station to take the revenue cutter for a tour of the harbor. The president's immediate party went di- rectly to the naval station where they were joined in a few moments by members of the reception committee and invited guests from the city. As the president set foot on the deck of the Algonquin the flag of the commanter-in-chief of the army and navy was raised and the jackies were paraded while a salute of 21 guns was fired. Passing down Cooper river a fine view of the city and the opening of the bay was pr sented, Passing into the bay the onquin abreast of the cruiser Cincinnati, whose decks were manned with all ry erew as well as the Topeka and aster, As the president's vessel d gach ship a salute of 21 guns was fired, Off the fortifications of Sullivan's island the Algonquin was greeted with the same she passed out to the ocean with gay streamers amid a chorus of guns. Just a little run to the sea and the Algonquin turned about re-en- tered the harbor, passing around his- toric Fort Sumter, At the landing a troop of the Charleston light dra- goons was in waiting to escort the president to his headquarters at the St. John hotel. The president seemed in high spirits and entered with keen zest_into all the features of the oc J.H. Kaylor & Co , whose headquarters are in Nevada, Mo., aiso having branch mus- ic stores in Ft. Scott, Kan., and Rich Hill, Mo. For the benefit of the far- mers and those who have been unable to call we extend this Special Sale for 10 day~ tong- er, ov until the Ist of May. pene They make a cut of $40.00 from the regular retail price of each and every Remember our $350 pianos are now going at $3810 and $825 at $285 and on $75 or- gaus at $62.50, ete. Style Pianos * and pome and and ALA . aVe casion, | | | | In the evening the banquet given ’ & by the e in honor of the president saad aos heh eh the Canehuien Galak on each and every While this was in progress Mrs, Roosevelt received at the St. John, nvitations were issued No men were pres- Five hundred to this function. Style Organs Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the parade will move to the exposi- tion grounds where the formal cere- monies will be held and the president will present a sword to Maj. Micah Jenkins. In the afternoon the pres dent’s party will go to Summer and will spend Thursday there, in- specting the tea gardens, A great crowd of people is in the ¢ lv pavments as low as $15.00 cash pavment and balance at $10.00 per month. We will also give an extra discount of SI Per Ck 6 Cash, REMEMBER that this is no fake sale, every instrument is fully guaranteed for five years. The popular L. B. Merri- » president. : nd Gov. Ayeoek, of North Ca rolin arrived in the after- noon. WILL HE VETO IT? Gov. Cammins May Defeat the Ald Ex- tended by the Jowa Legi«iature to the Railroad Merger. Des Moines, April 8.—The bill known as the Hubbard railway merg- er act passed the house in practically the same form as it passed the senate, The impression prevails that the gov- ernor will veto it as it is generally claimed to be intended as an aid to the Hill-Harriman railway merger, a feature which inductd the govern- or’s veto of the Molsbery bill. The Hubbard bill authori y line in- corporated under Iowa laws, regard- less of location, to exercise the same privileges as lines operating in lowa. Cottage Organs taking the lead everywhere, this com- are pany has been before the pub- lic for over 38 YUARS We have scores of names est or the most prominent people of Vernon and Bites counties that are happy owners of these WILL REVOLUTIONIZE LAGOR. Chicago Man Patents Automatic Switch- board Which Will Displace a Telephone 8 x . eet eee Pianos and Organs. Chicago, April 8—The government = of Germany appears as the purchaser We buy in car load lots of patent rights covering all Europe except Great Britain, Ireland and France for an automatic switchboard manufactured in Chicago. The elec- trical appliances will displace a tele- phone system of 40,000 instruments. Many operators will be forced to seek other employment as one person can keep an entire system in order. therefore giving the purchas- ers the benefit of the best prices. If you expect to buy a Piano in the next two years, vou cannot afford to miss this 10 Days’ Special Cut Rate. Every man, woman and child in Butler, Mo., and Bates county are cordially invited to call on us, inspect our goods, here the fone « Instruments and be convinced that we back our talk with Good Instru- ments. on the West Side of the Square in the old music stand formerly occupied by Mr. Ray McCulloch. 1,4. KAYLOR & CO. Butler, Mo. Frisco to Build Fine Hotel. Ardmore, I. T., April 8.—Advices re- ceived from Sulphur states that the Frisco road has accepted the propo- sition of Sulphur and the people will build a branch line from Hickory to Sulphur, a distance of nine miles. Frisco people intend to erect a $90,- 900 hospital at Sulphur, a watering re- sort. Lopez Ready to Quit. London, April 8.—Sixto Lopez, who for some months lived in this city and claimed to represent Aguinaldo, has returned here from the far east and in an interview said he was prepared to return to the Philippines and se- eure final peace. To Be a Philippine Justice. Santa Fe, N. M., April 8—William H. Pope, of Atlanta, Ga., for the past eight years a resident of Santa Fe, has accepted a judgeship of the court of the first instance in the Philippine islands. He is a gold democrat, 31 years of age. Men Won Election Over Women. Sylvan Grove, Kan., April 8.—Thé men’s ticket won in the election here over one composed of women. W. W. Dehler received 72 votes for mayor, against 38 for Miss Mella Nulton. | 6,445; calve ally Pianos and Organs =: SHIPPING We-will sell them-on- month-}- field Pianos and the Western]: “MARKET REPOR April 8.—Cattle—Receiptg, %. The market was gene?- and active. Representative Kar steady AND DRESSED BEEP STEERS No. Ave. Price. IN 21...... a4 18... 1361 @... 167 Bh... 200 9 5. COLORADO sT: 3 Wiscsccnt 1171 5.25 | 3éstk..... 720 410 Biccoccoses 0 Sf Ge 671 3.5 WESTERN STEERS NATIVE cows, 1355 6.10 egee sie aeSa 8843 26. Hogs: Receipts, 5,875. The market q steady with some sales 2% to cents higher. Representative sales: No. Av. Price|No. Av. eect Ay 34 aig \ 7 65 | 89.17 668 288 $6,974! 56. Moo ats 65 | 88..177 6.62 0 | 29.. 98 Bi 3 5.25 i. 4.7 |15.. 78 & She ‘p—Recelpts, 4,210, kag at be rant higher. sheep, Chicago Live Stock. April 9.—Cattle—Recetpt 000 Good to prime steers, $6.50@7.50; rd feeders, $2.50@6.25; Texas fea 15,00. Mixed and §.50@7.00; bulk of sale®, butchers, 7.00. Sheep—Rece 7,00. Good to chot wethers, western sheep, $4) 6.0; native lambs, $4.25@7.00, St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, April &—Cattle—Recetpts, 3- ™. Beef steers, $4.5 25; stockers gn@ feeders, $2,855.00; Texas fed steers, »gs—Receipts, 5006 80; butcher Sh —Receipts, 70. Natives, lambs, $5.50@8.00. Omaha Live Stock, Omaha, April 8~—Cattle—Receipts, 4,600, Native steers, $5.00@6.4; western steers, $1,0006.00; Texas steers, $4.25@5.40; stocl ers and feeders, $8.00@6.60. Hogs—Recalpt: 00. Heavy, $6.65@6.80; bulk of sales, $6.56@6.70. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000. Fed muttons, $5.00 @6.00; lambs, $5. 75. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, April 8—Wheat—Sales by sample on track: vi H9TH%C; No. 3, G&4@6Ssge. No. 3, T6@76e. Gc; No. 8, 59%@oKe. . Bie; No. 3, 61@6Mée. 3, op 1 Pigs and lights, eri $4.60G6.75 MI! White Corn—N Mixed Oats—No. 2, 44@44%c; No. straw, $3.75@4.00, Cotton Seed Meal—$26,0 ton in car lots; linseed meal, $25.00 per ton In car lots, Saipan “Cash Gratn, No. 2 red, T% No. 2 hard win- pril, 71%@71%4c; May, September, 71%@ 4c. Corn—April, July, 59¢; December, 47}4c. Oat! pril, ; May, July, 33%o5 September, 2%¢e; December, 2c. St. Louis Cash Grain St. Louis, April 8—Wheat—No. 2 cash, elevator, 7! track, 78%@79e; No. 2 hard, 71% Vac. rn—No. 2 cash, 58% track, 60c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 43c; track, 434@43%4c; No. 2 white, 45@45\%c. Kansas City Produee. Kansas City, April 8—Eggs—Fresh, 18% doz. Butter— Creamery, extra fancy, separa- dairy, fancy, 25¢; cheese, northern full Missourl and Kansas full Poultry—Broilers, 2c; hens, live, 9e; roosters, 22%¢ each; springs, 10¢; ducks, young, 8%e; geese, 6@6c; tutkey hens, lc; young gobblers, %c; pigeons, $1.00 dos.; squabs, $1.00@3.00 doz. Choice, scalded dressed poultry 1c above these prices. Game—Frogs, 60c@$2.00 per dozen; plover, 75c@1.0 per doz.; jack snipe, 7ice@ $1.00 per doz.; sand snipe, 5@#o per doz.. Potatoes—Car lots, %c@$1.10; new, $2.00 per bushel; seed stock, $1.05@1.90. Fruit—Apples, $1.00@5.50 per barrel; cranberries, $7.00@7.0 per barrel; oranges, $3.50@3.75; lemons, $3.26@8.00; Texas straw- berries, $3.00@4.00 per crat Vegetables—Cabbage, $1.00@2.00 per cwt.; onions, $1.06@1.85 bushel in job lots; cue /** cumbers, $1.50 per doz.: tomatoes, six. basket crate, $3.00@4.00; turn, per bushel; peas, per bushel c! 3.0; beans, green and wax, per ‘basket Serious Collision at Jollet. Joliet, Ill., April 8—Scores of lives were endangered early Tuesday im a collision between a street car and a Santa Fe passenger train. The cer had about 75 workmen aboard. The air brakes failed to work and the ear crashed into the passenger train slowly pulling into the depot at Cass street. To Ship Mules to India. Kansas City, Mo., April 8.—Twelve Sepoys from the British army in In- dia are on their way to Kansas Gity where they will superintend the ship- ment of 700 Missouri mules for use by the British army in India. Fine Training Stables Burned. Youngstown, 0., April 8.—Fire early - Tuesday destroyed the training stock farm buildings of the Charles F, Bates Horse company. The tne fine buildings and equipments were the finest_of the kind ia eastern—Ohie Estimated loss, $25,000. Pittabarg’s Heaviest April Snow. Pittsburg, Pa., April 8&—Snow hee been falling steadily several hours and there are over seven inches a level. It is the heaviest April snow fall in 11 years,