The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 7

Did You Ever Use DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC. 8t. Joseph, Mo. July 23, 1901.—_ medicine chest iscomplete withoutit. | Rhe sample of Dr. Tichenon’s Anti- D.E. KING tie produced such favorable re- Blairstown, Mo, Dee. 18, 1900. | (that I have kept a large bottle! I used the sample of Dr. Tichenor’s Df it er since. Itis an extra-ordi-' Antiseptic and found it very good jary remedy for toothache and neu-: for cuts, burns, &c., especially for algia. It saved several valueable | nail punctures. H. P. McCutchen. Dwis for me that were affiicted with Ozark, Mo;-March 6; 1900; Dup. I most ga gg ence Have used Dr. Tichenors Antisep- ~ os M. Cooper. | tie on cuts and bruises and found it 8t. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16, 1901.—I allthat is ec'aimed for it, Keeps ave used Dr. Tickenor's Antiseptic wounds in healthy condition and my household for several years) jesling rapidly. Also found it good ith gratifying results. No family’ for colic W. W. Linlock. Always for sale by J fh TRIMBLE 1 ' 4 Or write to errouse Medicine Co. New Orleans, La, for free sample. 4 WEEP RPP PIPL LE LOE ODEO OPE POY Ow P.J. TYGARD, HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, J. C.OLARK, ‘ President. Vice-Pres't. Oashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. Suoovstor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL B NK Estanuiseen Dac., 1870, CAPITAL, $75,000. -f- A General Banking mesemeenree ess Transacted Bates County Investment Co., (BUTLER, MO. { Capital, = = 660,000. ¢ Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, - Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Choise § securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title H furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate ‘ papers drawn, ¥. J, Treann, Hon. J.B, Newarany, J.C Cuarr, President, Vice-President. Seo’y. & Treas Jno. C, Haynes, Abstractor, 8, F. Wannock, Notary —_ EEITHIN (TEETHING POWDERS 9 Di: D: lera: infantum. ene tl ETHINA the Effects of th rT Children, and costs only’ 25 cents at Druggists, or MOFFETT, M, D., St. Louls, Mo. - LOUIS BOODLER GOV. DOCKERY UNDER ARREST. | ON SUGAR TRUST. rles Kratz Who Fled to Mexico to, Avoid Trial is Captured. | Campaign of 1902 Fittingly . Louis, April 28.—Charles Kratz, | Opened. puncilman, indicted for bribery | neem mnection withthe Subu: bap rail- | franchise scandal, who fled the | Is the Governor's Comment on the Re- pte avoid trial April 8, forfeiting t / 0,000 bond, is under arrest in | jalajara, Mexico. House of Representatives. was arrested Saturday a few | From the State Tribune, after he had arrived in the! The Democrats at thestate capital an city, and is being held for are much elated over the action of }. Louis authorities. | the House of Representatives Friday. & Folk and the police have been Goy, Dockery commenting upon the he trail of Kratz ever since April | result said: hen his $20,000 bondfor appear- |) The campaign of 1902 was fitting. pas forfeited in the criminal | |y opened in the national House of A reward of $800 was offered | Representatives Friday by a knock- t ne arrest of Kratz soon after his out for the great sugar trust and a . ght, . This reward, Chief Kiely said, | crushing disappointment for the na- Juld be paid to the chief of police of | tional republican administration, sult of the Action of the National STATE SCHOOL FUND. Ridiculous: Actien of Stone County Re- publicans. | Jerrersoy Crry, May 1. | The resolutions of the Stone coun- ty Republica charging the Democ- | racy with “looting and plundering the state school fund is made the subject-of Secgptary” Cook's latest chapter to his political hand-book It would be supposed, says Mr. Cook, that Missouri Republican lead- ers would learn a valuable, though! humiliating, lesson from the result of the campaign of 1900, but evi-! dently those who direct the policy of | that party are incapabie of an intelli-| gent understanding of tire state they | once so grossly mismanaged. | That the folkes of the campaign of! two years ago are to be repeated this year is already evident. Here isa sample resolution which is being adopted under direction of Republi-! ean party managers; “We deplore the condition of the once magnificent school fund of the} state, which had been looted and| plundered until we now have only a lot of worthless certiticates ofindebt- edness.” This resolution was adopted by the Republicans of Stone county at their convention held in Mareh, STONE COUNTY'S BLUNDER, Stone is one of the rockribbed Re- publican counties Of the Bald Knob region. Lt has been—steadhist-inits Republicanism ever since that party had control in this state. In thelast campaign it gave a Republican ma- jor:ty of more than two to one. It} Y be interesting, therefore, for the remainder of the state to know how the Republicans of Stonecounty have been made to suffer under the “loot-} ing and plundering’ of Democratic state administrations. The official recordsat the state capitalshow that Stone county paid into > stute tr sury last year for all purposes Is, ma The same records show that Stone county received [rom the state troas- ury last year for the support of her schools alone $3. 881 2 In other words, Stone county more money for the support of her destrict schools last year than the county paid to the state forall purposes. If we should add to this school money, which the state supplies Stone county the amounts paid that county for costs in criminal cases, salary for her cir- euit judge, and cost of assessing the revenue, it will be readily seen that Missouri would be much better off fi- nancially if Stone county was enjoy- ing the beneficent Republican admin- istration of our sister state of Kan- sas. HOW STONE FARED UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE, But this is not all of the record. In view of this declaration of the Stone county Republicans, it is prop- er to compare the treatment that county is now receiving under Demo- cratic state management with condi- tions which existed when the Repub- aus held sway in Missouri. During the six years of Republican rule Stone county received from the state for the support of her schools a ad Blajara. : p Both results show the power of a 51673. a Se emerson City no. Apres Gov. | ynited and aggressive Democracy. kery has telegraphed requests to | It is the opening gun of the ensuing Hater Clayton, City of Mexico, and | contest, in which one of the most aa wecretary of state at Washing-' Justy ‘infant industries’ born of the ) ging that the Mexican govern- | high tariff system, met a telling de- ‘ hold Kratz, indicted in St. | feat. ; $21,128.85 J lor bribery, and arrested at! “This action of the Democrats of|*,’ |.” re $Melajara, until the officers ar-| the House is but expressive of a uni- fl Bepere. They will pay the Mexi-| versal desire among Democrats to officers the state reward. henceforth turn their guns upon the —————— enemy rather than upon each other. bjected to Negro on Jury. “The victory of Friday was the re- McAlester, I. T., April 25.— | sult of Democratic reconnoissance in eral grand jury, which has} force. It will be followed in Novem. session here this week, dpenly | ber by a closing up of the Vemocratic this morning and refused to | lines everywhere for the overthrow of any labor until 3 p.m. The} a system of taxation which sends the revolt was the placing of | our goods to foreign countr‘es to be is », S. Weber, editor of a|soldata less price than they are Sper, on the grand jury asa | sold to our own people, while at the ot te. The jurors, most of whom | same time building up here great, ar herners, served with the ne-} powerful trusts to arbitrarily con- ale erday afternoon, but at the | trol and fix the prices of life’s inexor- It of court this morning they | able necessities. th the negro’s presence by go-| “The harmony of Democratic rep- ar strike. : resentatives in Washington is but m- aiting seven hours for the | the forerunner of Democrotic triumph he oneider their action, Judge | in November. alt: Ao dered them brought into nd d delivered a lecture las:ing | ‘The nme-year-old son of John Hut- ald minutes, in which he gave —_ noone LF ~ i tS WA alternate of performing | Hortheast o! tk, met with a ter- by or going to jail for con- rible death a few days ago. He had been out in the field with a brother, the severe lecture had the | and when they started for home, the \ny tand the jury returned | little bellow Stet on one of tue bo houtfurt! .| horses. He had not gone far when a moweithous farther. Gelay- | toe naimel lipped the bridle and ren sTronra, | avway. The boy’s legs were caught in the harness and he was d he Kind You Ha ays Bought | 0 se eee terribly mangled. During the last six years of Demo- cratic management which the Stone county Republicans so greatly de- plore that county received from the state for the support of ler schvols In short, Stone county received from this “looted” and “plundered” state treasury last year alone more than twice as much school money as that county received from the state during the entire six years of Repub- liean control. PHELPS KNOWS BETTER. The Stone county Republicans, however, are not alone in declaring that the state’s obligations are “worthless” and that the school fund has been “looted” and “plundered.” The Phelps county Republicans in a recent convention took occasion to denounce the “present Democratic administration” for “looting” this fund. There may be some degree of allow- ance made for the Republicans of Stonecounty becatse of the fact that they evidently know but little of their state government. Few of them are really aware that during 6 years their own party was in power in Mo., their county received on an average less than $300 annually for school purposes, or that during a corresponding period of Democratic control their county received annual- ly more than $3,500. _The Stone county Republicans read Republican campaign speeches ex- clusively, and it is not surprising that they, like young Mr. Aller Kanaas, should have a bad oj of their state. But the Phelps county Republicans know better of They know when they charge that the “present administra tion” or any other for that matter, state school fu: their state The Republicans of Phelps county know that Missouri maintains in their own midst a state school for the support of which the last legisla- ture appropriated $119,000, They know that last year they received in addition to this appropriatio 43:33 05 for the support of their dis- triet schools, a larger amount than ever before received by the county from this fund, The Phelps county Republicans knowthat histead of the states hool fund being “looted and plundered” it , is larger now than at any time inthe history of the state; that it is secur. ed by the sacred piedge of the state which no party would daretoviolate, wnd that the benefits their schools receive from the state under Demo- eraticcontrolare vastly greater then they received when their own party Was In power, INSANE WOMAN'S DEED. Murders Two of Her Children and Then Kills Herself. Denver, Col, May 1.--Mrs, John Kingsbury of West Twenty. Ninth avenve murdered two of her children and then drank poison this noon after a long period of despond- | ency. Mrs, Kingsbury was found on the floor jn the ayonies ofdeath from earbolic acid poisoning and the ef- feets of chloroform, Two of her children, Ethel, aged were cold in death on the bed j ‘ had been dead forseveralhours, Eva the I4-year old daughter and only other child, was at) school, having left home at S acme, and it was ony her return that the discovery was | made of the trag . Mrs, Kingsbury’s mind is believed to have been unbalanced. The vials and ciothes about the room told the story of how the despondent mother! gave each of her little ones lauda-| num and earbolic acid enough to kill several persons, and then applied the chloroform to their noses ona cloth, They were cold and becoming rigid when the tragedy was discovered at 1 o'clock this afternoon, SWELL PRISON LIFE. C.F. Neely Living in Luxury and Daily Becoming More Wealthy, Washington, May 2.—Aceording to report received here, C, FL) f sentenced to serve ten years and pay a $56,000 fine for Cuban postal frauds, is living a life of ease in Cara- cel prison in Havana, Neely is confident of pardon when the new Cuban government assumes power, and is happy inthe daily cou- duet of his brickyard business. His cell is finely furnished, and his meals -brought—in-trom-a swell chib, A building boom is on at Havana, consequently Neely’s interests in the brick yards are increasing in value. Street Car Men in a Union. Chicago, May 1.—William Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street Railway Employes, will arrive from Detroit to take per- sonal charge of the organization of the street car men in Chicago. Six hundred conductors and motcr- men have announced their intention of joining the street car employes’ union. The activity of organizers has been met by the discharge of several em- ployes of the Chicago City Railway Co. and of the Union Traction Co., the discharged men being employes who have been identified with the un- ion movement. The Chicago City Railway Co. yes- terday began to place cots in its car barns at Twentieth and State streets. Major Glenn is Next. Washington, May 1.—The depart- ment to-day detailed the court-mar- tial, of which Brigadier-General Fred D. Grant is president, to meet at Cat- balogan, Samar, Monday, May 12, for the trial of Major Edwin F. Glenn Fifth infantry, accused by recent witnesses before the senate Philip- pines committee of having adminis- tered the “water cure’ to the presi- dent of Iebaras. —Phe trialis to be conducted under | Republican newspapers and listen to ! the direct orders of the president. BABYLONIAN BRICKS. How the Laws Were Registered in 2e00 B. C. Paris Dispatch to London Leader When M. Morgan opens his exhibi- tion at the Grand Palais on May 1 » Of the results of his excavations at Susa it-will be to give a very fairly complete history of the kingdom of Elam as it was nea fore Christ. ly 2000 vears be- Seulptures, bronzes, enamels and numbers of terra-cotta tiles bearing ecaveiform — inse relative to diles have been brought to light by Mo Morgan deeds, treaties and bills of and his companions, and the majori-! ty have been translated, The most interesting discovery isa pillar about 8 feet high, sculptured | out of hard stone and containing! the original text of framed by Kbhammourabi, king of Babylon, in the twentieth century | several biws before Christ, with a portrait: of the monarch, who was a contemporary of Abratam’s, | Here is anextract of the the “Matin,” { “Ufa tire bresks out in a he and an) laws as quoted by one having come to the Of the landlord conanits a theft he is} ‘thrown into the fire, | | Ifany one breaks into a house to isteal, ndis caught, heshall be killed | ‘and buried before the spot whbr broke in, Ifany one, without the owner's} permission, cuts down a tree in an! | | Tia husband conveys house, t of silver, or orchard to his wife by a tith alter the husband's death the « hil-| dren shall respeet the title deed) and theavile shall retain her property, leav ng it after death to her favorite! RON, | lin L aT }treats itso that it dies, he store it @x for ox to the hand any one makes a deposit) of any Pwoods, und disputes arise, there is! no recourse to justice,” | | This Climate is Good enough tor anybody with weak lings, The patient need nottravel, Hee! jget well here with the help of Allen's Lung Balsam, taken frequently when | -coughing and shortness of breath 1 after exercise serve hotive upon hin | that serious pulmonary trouble is} not faraway, Allen's Lung Balsam |} is free from any form of opium, | ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS THE FACTS. Any One Possessing Knowledge of | Them May Testify Concerning Beef Trust in Missouri. | Jefierson City, Mo., April 30.—The! attention of General Crow was called | to-day to the statement in’ Ki City and St. Louis papers purport: jing to be made by retail butchers and dealers in meat to the «fleet: that, in the proposed investigation by Mir- souri officials to the alleged meat! combine, ouly officers and agents of the packers of meat had been ordered tion was confined to these people! only, it would not be as successful in ascertaining the truth as if others were given a chance to testify. General Crow was asked if it was! intended to require only agents and ! officials of the dressed meat compa- nies to give evidence. He said: “Such is not the intention and anybody possessing information on the subject may be ordered to ap- pear. The president of the butcher's union in St. Louis had been ordered by Judge Burgess to appear, and all others knowing any facts will be; given an opportunity to testify. 1) wish the truth to be known and will be glad to have all persons given a hearing. +», I will be pleased toreceive any sug-| gestions or information from anyoue that will throw light on the subject matter of this inquiry, whether it is to the effect that there is not a trust.” $100 Reward $100. | The readers ot this paper wil! be pleas- | ed to learn that there is at least one! dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical ; fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires, a constitutional teatment. Hall’s Cacarrh Cure is taxen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sve-| tem, thereby destroying the foundation! ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haye so much farth in| its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any ‘case that it ials. Address F. J. Curney & Co. Tuiedo, O. B@PSold by druggis \ j of only orchard, he shall be fined half a nina!’ If, without witiess or contract, !; } Mexico then tails to-cure. Send-tortist of testimon-| 75¢- | Corsets Killed Her. Lorraine, O., April Frankie Friend, 27 years old, died vere Friday under peculiar cireum- She alighted from a car from Cleveland and became ill and stances Weak. She was assisted to the wait- ing room by two women and later " sent toa physician's office. She was dead When placed’ on a couch. A post mortem showed to-day her heart ut of of her corset, whiel to be entirely lace Onuecount too small. Her ho waek. » was in Nor Ednueate Your Bowels With Cascareta. Candy Cathartic, 100, Se, If C.C.C Dry Weather Continues, Larned, Kan. April 30.—The weather still continues and unless there is rain in few days the wheat erop of this vear will bea total fail ures No spring rains have vet fallen his your and the ground is dry down Much of the wheat en plowed up and the ground to the subsoil, has | putin corn and other crops. Insome places the wheat has begun tol owing ata few inches from th outand stopper round, All the vegetation has ceased grows ing and crops recently planted are hot coming up How Are Your Kidneys Der Tots’ Spara ple free Add. ster sPillscvreall kidney ills Same w} medy Co. Chicago or Ne ® Will Not Give Cp Kratz Washington, May 2.—The statede- partie to-day received from the vovernment of Mexieo a notification jof refusal to grant the request of the Units ates for the extradition of Charles Nra accused of bribery While a councilman of St. Louis, The extra ition treaty between the United States and Mexico does not cover bribery, but the state department Hid sippestod ob — - Kratz tothe United States authori ties as un international eourt Mexico replied it would do so provide » Vuited States would recipro- p cases, The state partinent. replied negatively and declined point blank to vive up wl 1 Piles are not only most painful, but also very dangerous, as the in- ure apt to take vetion and cancer of tumis produced, ‘They should Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointinent will cure the most obsti- Price, 50 cents in bot- tles. Tubes, 75 conts.—H. L. Tucker, ve cured, THe Cases Accused of Fraud. KansasCity, Mo, April 30.—Vietor DoSneder and FLOW, dent, and secretary-treasurer, respecs tively, of the Union Wholesale Pub- lishing company, which had offices in the Nelson building, were indicted by the federal grand jury to-day, charg- Stewart, presi- ed on several counts with using the mails to defraud, The publishing eompany is a Missouri corporation, with a capital nominally of $100,- 000. The company advertised for “field agents,” and agreed to pay such $100 to $1 Bach agent was required to invest $100 ash. Several oamonth, agents complained jthat the company refused to pay the Raed ie % to appear, and that f the investige- promised salaries or to give them their money back. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bil- ious properties, the digestion be- comes impaired and the bowels con- stipated. Herbine has a direct ac- tion on the liver and excretory or- jgans, and a few doses will cure any case of biliousness. Price, 50 cents, —H. L. Tucker. The Colorado Line Charter Case, Jefferson City, Mo., April 30.—The suit brought by the Colorado rail- road company to compel Secretary of State Cook to accept its articles of incorporation and grant it a permit to build a line in this state upon the payment of a nominal fee, was sub- mitted without argument in the su- preme court to-day. To the eompa- ny’s petition’ the attorney general j filed « demurrer, in which he alleged that the company had no causeof action, and insisted that it must pay incorporation fees on $539,000, the amount of capital employed on its line in this state. The contention of the railroad company was that it should pay fees only on $160,000, that sum representing the expendi- ture of constructing the line from St, Louis to Union. The demurrer further alleged that the Kansas charter issued to this company permitted it to operate and construct telegraph lines, but con- tained nothing as to railroad lines, and that under such charter it had—— no right to ask for a charter in Mis. souri. ine Raabe i He kane