The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 2

ie Ye, wean CONGRESS MAY INVESTIGATE BRITISH WAR-SUPPLY CAMPS. Missouri Representatives Are Gathering Facts From the Lathrop Ranch. New Orleans, La., April 10.--Port | Chalmette, situated nine miles north | we eat makes all the blood we have, of New Orleans and now used almost exclusively by the British yovern- ment for the shipment of supplies to the English army in South Africa, is classed as one of the and import centers of the south. But the strictly commercial feature of it has to a large extent given way to the gigantic needs of the British army. Instead of river steamers, the wharf, 2000 feet long, is lined with English transports, under direct sue pervision of the English navy, West of the wharves is a_ strip of land varying from 100 to L50 acres, whereon are SO storehouses leased by Great Britain for the purpose of furthering their supply facilities from great export this port The. horse pasture covers about 10 aeres, and between 1500 and 2000 horses are there daily exercised and branded preparatory to. ship- ment The mule yards are further west and are enclosed by a huge shed, 1500 feet lang and 800 feet wide, The stock of mules number 3000 The live stock is cared for by a force of five veterinary surgeons, who hold commissions from the surgical de- partment of the regular army, Under them are from 50° to 75 hostiers, each of whom receive $1.50 a day. The New Orleans Belt & Railway runs direct to the camp, Over this line the e rail roads pass with their animal and other freight Patrolling the wharves day and Terminal ars of a necessity, every convenience. TO THE BOODLERS. barns remind one of a Begum’s pal- ace in the east, and the boxstallsare | iciniapisiay revelations of luxury to the bronchos of the west.”” This surely, from the highest au- | thority, gives to the horse and mule | business at Lathrop « decidedly | British color. | Governor Dockery Tells Them That Thev Must Not In- terfere in Politics. | SEN eee | Perfect digestion is the only foun- | dation for perfect health. Thefood} THE KANSAS CITY ELECTION. which in turn feeds every nerve, mus- jcle and tissue in the body. Herbine quickens the appetite, aids digestion, gives tone and vigor to all the fune- tions and ensures good health. Price 50c.—H. L. Tucker, druggist. STARVING IN TEXAS. Result Presages Victory for the Demo- cratic Party in State and Naiion. Jefierson City, Mo., April 9.— day, “is to be a Democratic year, both in the state and nation. Mis- souri, as usual, will lead the van. This inevitable and historic fatality to the dominant party incident to the accession of the vice-president to the presidency is already vexing the Republicans and will almost certain- ly defeat them in the comingelection. The popular branch of congress is likely to pass under Democratic con- trol. There seems to be a disposi tion among Democrats almostevery- where to get together and Democrat- ic harmony assures Democratic suc- cess. The air is already electric with manifestations of coming Democratic triumph. The city election of a week ago disclosed the hostile trend of public sentiment in Missouri against the policies of the Republican party. “This was emphasized yesterday by the results of the elections in the great cities of St. Joseph and Kan- sas City, “The Democracy of Missouri is united against the Republican poli- cies and favors a continuation of our magnificent educational wholly divorced from party control. “The Democracy favors continua- tion of that superb fiscal system, Women and Children Beg for Grains of Corn. Corpus Christi, Tex , April 0.—Let- ters received from County Clerk Peter Valls, Sheriff Lozano and County Judge Spohn, of Zapata county, not only confirm the first reports of the sufferlng caused there by drought, but say the half is nut yet told, Bishop J. 8. Johnston, of the Corpus Christi diocese, has received the fol- lowing from Rey. J. Ward, a man well acquainted with Zapata affairs: “Condition most serious; people suffering for food; no need to investi- gate; no means of travel; no proven- der, no animals to draw vehicles, The almost total lack of transporta- tion facilities is the gravest difficulty tobe overcome in relieving thestrick- en people with supplies. The nearest railroad to the county line is over 100 miles distant, and as all the horses in the county are dead, reseu- ers will have to furnish their own avimals and provide provender for them en route.” San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Laredo and other towns are making preparations to send relief. While there has been no organized effort on the part of the state government yet, Gov. Joseph D. Sayers will receive and forward all money and supplies that may be sent him, and the Globe- system, administered as to keep the state in harmony with the progress of the times and yet reduce our tax rate to the lowest of any state in the union. “The Democracy favorsa continua night areaforee of deputy sheriffs and private detectives, They are paid $3.50 a day. At night a squad of guards patrol the river banks. This precaution isex plained by the fear which Engiish officers feel that a transport may be molested by some reckless person at any time Anattempt was made to blow up the transport Mechanician last No- vember soon after the English made Chalmette their base of supplies. Lathrop, Mo., April 10.—Scores of telegrams were received here yester- day and to-day from) senators and representatives in congress asking for information about the operations of the British government in the con- duct of rhe horse end mule supply eamp at Lathrop Telegrams were sent from St. Jo- seph to Congressman Daugherty of this district, Cong of the 4th district, Senators Vest and resstnan Cochran, Cockrell, and Senator Deitrich of Ne- braska,; informing them that the sritish army is maintaining sucha camp{at Lathrop, and asking them to push an investigation by con- gress A BRITISH DISCLAIMER, “Who is doing this?’ Major Moore was asked. ‘Does the British govern- ment own these butildings and buy these horses and mules here?” “The British government has noth- ing to do with it,” declared Major Moore. “On the 9th of May, 1901, an arrangement was made between Messrs. Guyton & Harrington and tion of the policy which imposes just and fair taxation upon all fornis of property, whether corporate, real or personal. Democrat correspondent can assure the charitable people of the United States that the time to act is now, Women, children and onee strong men are wandering feebly up and down the sandhills of striken Zapata, begging pitously for a few grains of eorn or a handful of raw beans with which to keep body and soul togeth- er, “The Democracy favors a system of taws which will fully conserve the interests of labor, while at the same time dealing justly with capital. “The Democracy favors honest election laws, guaranteeing to the people the high born right of un- trammeled and uncorrupted sultry “The Democraey favors Jaws rro moting the interests of agriculture, manufacturers, labor and all other mighty interests of this sovereign Austin. Tex., April 9.—Gov, Sayers | state. has been urged to issue an appeal to the people of Texas for aid for the drought sufferers on the lower Rio Grande border. He has written to re- sponsible parties livingin the stricken district’ for full information, and if the reports of starvation and desti- tution are verified he will call upon the peopie of the state to render aid to the sufferers. Itis stated that hundreds of people] are studying the bacillus of consump- have abandoned the ranches located | tion, thoughtful laymen realize that back from the Rio Grande for a dis-|a bad cold accompanied by cough: tance of sixty miles, and have made|ing, sore throat and tightness across their way to the river, where they are ce epnaednac dog "The rap ves at least assured a supply of water. } cs ize that Allen’s Lung Balsam cures a The destitute people have been sub-)common cold in a day or two. Ob- sisting on the roots of cacti for sev-|stinate cases take more time, of eral months. It has been more than |°OUF®: two years since any rain bas fallenin that section. The citizens of Houston have rais- ed $355, and the members of the Planting time has passed, and there is no hope of a crop again this year The people who actually require and must have aid number about 1,200, GOV, SAYERS INVESTIGATING, ‘Along these lines the Democratic party of Missouri will move to an old-time triumph, and the election in Kansas City emphasizes the warning which I now give to the public ser- vice corporations to keep out of politics and not attempt to control conventions, primaries or elections.” While Wise Doctors Went 2,400 Miles With 45 Cents. Gnass and Grace Fosland, who say “This,” Governor Dockery said to; San Francisco, April 9.—Louise Republican Attacks Cuban Bill. Washington, April 9.—The feature of the second day’s debate in the house on the Cuban reciprocity bill was an important, speech in opposi- tion to the measure by William A. | Smith, Michigan, republican. He was liberally applauded by his republican | supporters as he assailed the repub- jlican leaders who were advocating the bill, boldly charging them with being false to the republican doctrine of protection. He announced that he was willing to vote to overrule the chair, in order to support an amendment to take the differential’ offretined sugar. Mr. Morris, Minne- sota, another republican, who mede a strong speech against the bill, also made a similar announcement, The democratic and republican op- ponents of the measure are trying to get together on the proposition to take the differential off refined sugar. Indications are that the debate will be protracted. The demand for time to speak is great and there is now an expecta- tion that the general debate will be completed until next week, Merely a Reminder. Bear in mind-that Perry Davis’ Painkiller is just as good forinternal as for external troubles. It willstop the agonizing cramps in the bowels which follows exposure to cold and wet when taken internally, and will cure strains, sprains and bruises when applied externally, It should be administered in warm water, slightly sweetened. There is but one Painkiller, Pe Davis’. BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 1902 at my barn 8 miles due east of Butler, and 3-4 mile south of Montrose and Butler road and 2 miles west of Spruc Description a d Pedigree:—Elamo is coal black, mealy nose and is the rise of 15 hands high and he weighed 1200 pounds, was sired by the fine imported Jack direst from Spat brought to Cooper Co., by Charles Leonard, dam ot Elamo was a'so out of an imported and Kiack Knight dam owned by A. Felger, Clarksburg. Mo. A saddle stallion will be kept at the same stables, erms:—$8 to insure a colt to stand and suck, the money is due when colt is foaled. The colt will stand good for the season, about to remove m mon must be There Misseur from jack are well plea ed with hig coit: them are coming back, The val stock is demonstrated by the fact, of thoroughbred cattle Import stock to keep w the breed of their herds, Breeders should come early inthe morning or late in the even- berg DEWITT McDANIEL. —_—_——$—$—_$— THE TWO PERCHEON STALLLONS, sxoin his father who was imported n. most of pported I ti t T the question, After service /as cheap as some so-called newspa: ¢ forfeits insurance and pers, but it is ascheap asit is possible no better bred Jack in the stateot}to sell a first-class newspaper. It he people who patronized this} Prints all the news that is worth at breeders | round you are posted on all the im- world. be the distinguishing traits of anews- | No Kansas City datly Sepren will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to wpe & kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ANegetable Preparation. for As - dinditing be ftod andes ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS andest Contains neither |i pi Norphine nor Mineral. ot T NARCOTIC. In Us A t Remedy for Constipa- nh Sotr Stomach. Diarrhtes, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. For Over (if Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CEN PANY, NEW YORK CITY. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND The Best is the Cheapest.’ Not how cheap but how good is The Twice-a Week Republic is not No. ..... No. 5 No. 811 Local Freight. INTERSTATE DIVISION No, 849 Depart ..... 46 404k No. 350 Arrive. ‘ wrinti If you read it all the year PP sup BSe ees 5 ‘s vortant and interesting affairs ofthe ft is the best and most reli- able newspaper that money and yrains can produce—and those should K. ©. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains at Worland, NORTH BOUND - 1249p, m,. A * No. 29 muper that is designed to be read by SOUTH BOUND, No, 2Throngh Port Arthur Expre: Ul members of the family. No, 4 Siloam Springs Expres Subscription price, $layear, Any gwoen Kuness Clty Mo, Fund Pltteburg, Kan. aw! + newspE . Joplin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs lewsdealer newspapet or postmaster Ath. bilosth Bornes asks pot the diseel ; route from the sonth ‘to St. Louis, Chicago , and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden. es Franol oo, Poruaed or points ai Wi gece ee west and northwest. No expense hae been far Repepnie, spared to make the passen, cr equipment ° | q ; 8 ine second to none inthe west. Trav St. Louis, Mo. | ois'thenew ine caer C. ORR Gen’) Pass. Agt., KansaeCity,Mo. a” ‘ % = BRILLIANT BOY AND ROVER will make the season of 1902 at my barn north- ‘ast of Hutler, on what is known as the Joshua se horses are registered stoc iant Boy, black gray, is 4 years old, weigh 1600 pounds. Rover, dapple years old, will weigh 1700 pounds. $12.50 and $15 for colt to stand and suck. grees exhibited at my barn. J. W. BARNHARDT. 22-tf Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates, | In the circuit court, February term, 19 E. Winings plaintiff, vs. Th known heirs of d, Leander 3, Mathews, de- ellen Mathews, dec Mathews, deceased and John ceased, defendants. Alias Order of Publication, Now at thie day comes the plaintiff! herein by his attorn among other g8 that defendants, the of Lewellen Mathews, deceased, and Le: S. Mathews, dece: » and John eirs ander Mathews, decease are unknown to this plaintf and for|gcribe trouble and free medical ad- that reason their names cannot be inserted in cael yonderee and it ha (ner d that the vice given until cured. former order of publication herein was defec- tive, itisordered by the court in term time poisons or mercury (as so many ad- that said defendants be notified by alias pub- Cures Cancer, Blooa Poison, Eating take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.( every sore heals, waking the blood . W. Dooley, and having herein- | oughly tested for 30 years, Sold at etition and affidavit, alleging, drug stores, $1 per large bottle A P, !., Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side Square, Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door east of West School building, south side. 6-tf Sores, Uleers.—Costs Nothing to Try. Blood poison or deadly cancer are the worst and most deep-seated | _ lociassiscsinerompbatiadernes nb blood diseases on earth, yet the easi- est to cure when Botanic Blood Balm isused., If you have blood poison, DR, H, Mi. CANNON producing ulcers, bone pains, pim- : I ples, mucous patches, falling hair, | DENVIST. SUTLER, MO. itching skin, scrofula, old rheama- Will vein Adrian every ay and Friday a tism or offensive form of catarrh, | prepared to:lo all kinds ot +). work. scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eat- ing, bleeding, festering sores, swell- DR, E. §. BALLARD, ings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square, It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B,)drainsthe poison out of the system and the blood, then pure and rich, and building up the broken down body. B. B. RB, thor- JM. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D Diseases of women and ) Ea: Childrens Specialty. Threat aa ~ DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart-' ment Store,*Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20, House Telephone 10, trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De- Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral Heation that plaintifr vertised remedies do), but is compos- they made a wager that they could | Heston that plaintia bats, tha ete nak sult) od of Pure botanic ingredients, Gear the British government. They buy | Texas Lumbermen’s association have Fy ‘ 4 t the animals and collect them here, and we buy from them. We are sim- ply here tofput the animals in shape for use when they arrive in South Africa.” Since the 9th of May—the day on which %the arrangement between Messrs. Guyton & Harrington and the British government com- menced, and up to the end of the year 1901—47,939 animals, viz: 39,- 668 horses and 8271 mules belonging to the British government have passed through Lathrop. On an average 5000 are on hand. The largest [number ever present was 8127, on July 1; largest number of animals moved to or from pasture in one day was 3500; largest number received by rail one day was 72 car- subscribed $600 for the relief of the famine-stricken people of Zapata county. President Oscar Lenglet, of the Fort Worth Retail Liquor Dealers’ association, has addressed a letter to every wholesale and: retail dealer in the state asking them to donate lib- erally to the needs of these starving people. without serious inconvenience and they say, but accepted what was of- fered them. March 24 they reached Omaha. The worst of their experi- ences was in “beating” their way on Ne eed th the; Most women with female weakness food. he ‘eowe walend wes suffer dreadfully from piles_in addi-| more than 2,400 miles, tion to their other pains. They may wa be cured by-using Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ofhtment. Price 50c in bottles, tubes 75¢.—H. L. Tucker’s drugstore — Babcock Elected Again. ‘ $100 Reward $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its 7% and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarri ‘ure is the : ; H eral nature of which go from Chicago to San Francisco 5 dnceuh 40 aater ‘tain a ete: on a capital of forty-five cents, have the plain tis and defendants in reached this city. They assert that|in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: they made the trip from Chicago | Mt of the northeast c did little walking. They did notbeg, nd to the fol- ing described lands lying and bei: itaate east ti railroad trains from Ogden to this | heirs would be in city. From Aurora, Ill., to Chicago, | ¢ a San Francisco,. Los Angeles, SEeAT Washington, April 9.—The Repub-| only positive cure known to the medical uty = CALIFORNIA 7 Best Persona! to deter from the bape 3,000 testimonials of cure by taking T pa BOULWARE, Physician and 32-1m ‘on. Office nortnside square # 0. Diseasesofwomenand chil en aspecialty. DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co, Entrance, Hagedorn: studio, norih side ecuare™‘Butleke wer TABLER’S }' BUCK EYE P OINTMEN CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, ZA SURE and CERTAIN CURE ted Tourist Excursions —TO~ Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY VIASTHE ROCK ISLAND_ ; ‘ Ff fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- ke e = loads, the different trains arriving at |lican congressional campaign com-| S*'Gi) ( ?-| ices, ‘nown for 16 Jd te “4 the station about the same time. mittee at a meeting to-night, at tabhanvat;| Hall's Catarth Cure ie nn ‘foun ) R BEST REMEDY for PILES. On arrival at Lathrop the animals| which Representative Mercer, of Ne-|internally, acting directly upon the fret “any y UTE occa Se ce ! are taken to different pastures, brasica, presided unanimously elected | P1004 and mucous surtaces of the sys-| suid tem, thereby destroying the foundation i and Scenic Line, here t! ait their turn for test-| the old officers as follows: of the disease, and giying the t ; pared fant their turn for] Representative Babcock, of Wis. pene part building 7 the cone tution Bonus Tourist car via southern routeleaves e , shipping to South Africa os their|consin, chairman; Representative | 314 ating, nature in doing Ite work, a Kansas City every Wednesda oS F = condition indicates. Sherman, of New .York, vice-chair. | it= «“rative powers, that they offe1 On. the erat ) Pleasant and comfo Fe It would be difficult to imavinea Hu. ied 'tollaie for any ‘case thar i man; Representatiye Overstreet, of Send tor list of testimon. taile w cure i i i way of reaching the Pacific Coast in th Latest Improved Pullman Tourist? more perfect place for the handling | Indiana, secretary; Colonel W. B.|ia) \ddress F. J. Cuewzy & Co, siseult ent __ Write for information and 1 of stock as that now in use by Major Thompson; of this vity, treasurer, | Tuicdo, 0. S@r>old by druggis 75c° ee Feby.|J/A.8rewasr,.8.W.P. a,