The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 7

. F. Deva. . TYGARD, President. APITAL, $75,000. ates County Investment Co., (BUTLER, MO. Oapital, « papers drawn, J. TYGARD, fy to cultivate than fruit trees, gent for the celebrated mit A \ Summit and can take your all of the best varieties of , Peach, Pear, Plum'ete. Also pall fruits such as Strawberries, pberries, Currants, Grapes. ete tock is guaranteed true to name ardy. gons wanting trees will get just they order and they will get it as the nurseries are but a short nee from this place. t Residence west Ft. Scott st. J. 1. DUNN, Butler. Mo ences:—Mo. State Bank, Bates ty Bank and Farmers Bank. ‘One Beauty About Missouri.” nis Republic. uthwest Missouri is the latest on of this state to have atten- called to its surpassing natural and resources, and the shew- hade is most impressive. One ty about solid and prosperous fissouri is that any and all sec- B repay not only the apprecia- ttention of the outside world, ‘the investment of capital and pettlement of farmers and others g from less forvunate states, It yell within the bounds of possi- that within twenty-five years gouri will make an increase in lth and population which will se her in the foremost position as American Commonwealth. “] Stood in a Draught } my coat off and caught this tched cold,” says the sufferer. He $not pay a heavy penalty if he his act of folly with an act of m. Soak the feet in hot water afew teaspoonful of Perry Da- Painkiller in it. Take a tea- al of Painkiller in hot sweeten- r at bed time and be thankful simple and 8 ly a way to up a cold. There is but one Mer, Perry Davis’. lere “HeldjUp” onja Branch, hita, Kan., July 17.—Mrs. ik Garst, the wife of acattleman, eranch is on both sides of the ine between Woodward county, homa, and Comanche county, s, returned to her home here y from a visit to the ranch and hat on Sunday afternoon she er son, her daughter and acow- ere “held up” by an armed fifty yards north of the Kan- ne, and were compelled to give im one mule and eixht horses they were driviag from one of the rauch to another. This th a rifle, made young Garst @ cowboy dismount and deliv- the horses they were riding, enting immediate pursuit. jt says she thinks the man ho formerly worked at the es =pee 7p ise Kind Yo: Reve Chl eis no crop more profitable | H. E. Percivar, DWVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Jewest Rates of Interest Come and get our rates. | HON.J. B. NBWBEBRY, Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Choice securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate Hon. J, B, Newaenry, President, Vice-President. Seo’y. & Treas, Jno. C. Hayxe, Abstractor, 8, F, Wanxock, Notary. TREES. The Fire-Eater Was Not There. | encounter, | performance last night in the Grand ‘parents an J.B. Deva. RRP RA RA RARARRAD RARRAA AA OR | J. C.OLARE, i Oashier } Vice-Pre THE BATES COUNTY BANK, = BUTLER, MO. Suoceseor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. Estawiisuap Dxo,, 1870, - A Genera! Banking Business Transacted = fees Ae ee Rk Se = $650,000. Abstracts of J.C, Cann. Stockholm, Sweden, July 17.—Cap- tain Arvid Wester of the Swedish | kicking at the sav | tiger was found dea army challenged an American, Will- iam Casper, to fight a duel and failed oO€8 e Tes 8 The trouble arose at a Arena palace. Wester, who was in the full uniform of a captain on the general staff und wearing his decora- tions, disturbed the seance of a mind reader. Casper, who is the manager of the establishment, remonstrated with the captain and demanded an apology. This Wester refused and Casper said the officer's conduct was ungentlemanly and disgraceful. The captain then challenged the Ameri- can, who accepted and repaired to the meeting place at 5 o'clock this morning, With his seconds, including the secretary of the United States legation, Joseph Muir, Wester, who wasa war correspondent in Cuba and South Africa, failed to appear, and as a consequence will undoubtedly be forced to retire from the army. Cas- per has been the recipient of many congratulations. Captain Wester of the Swedish army was the military attache to the legation of Sweden and Norway at Washington at the time of the outbreak of the war between the United States and Spain. He went through that war and thejjwar be- tween Turkey and Greece. He was attached to General Shafter’s head- quarters as a foreign guest. CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the , . p ‘ Signature of Former Slaves Remembered. Jefferson City, Mo., July 12.—The property of Miss Emily J. Lands- downe, the aged spinster, who died a couple of days ago, goes to her two sisters, Misses Eliza and Fancy, both of whom are well advanced in age, and at their death to William Landsdowne and wife, colored. This negro couple, during slavery, were the property of Miss Landsdowne’s have always lived with the family. The a is estimat- ed to be worth $20,0 BEST FOR THE BOWELS n't a regular, healthy movement of the you're ill or wi els open, an: weil, Foree, in the shape lent physic or pill polgon,is dangerous. The smooth- et ae of keeping the bowels jeasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Rover Bicken Weaked, it ab conte Per bo awtite for tree sample, ‘and booklet on ith. Address cee” NY, CHICAGO or NEW TORK. BLOOD CLEAN HJRSES KILL TIGER. Ferocius Beast Is Worsted While Trying to Make Meal Off the Equines, A two-year-old Indian in a fight w orses on a cir- ain While eB rot to Poughkeepsie, N. Y day om Goshen rly the other The tiger, which had been rece imported, e while the train aped from its wagon was in motion it | crawied over the tops of four wagons j and entered a car containing 30 draft | hor \ tierce battle ensued, the paunie-stricken hor ng and intruder, plu When the tr mangled un der the hoofs of one of the horses. Most of the horses were bacly scratched and bitten, It is the first ease showmen say, of a horse kil The striped beast was contined in a cage that was on a fiat car in’ the train when it started on a short run hour to this city at an ear the car carrying the Next to ger cage Was a steck car in which were So of the best hor In some manne tiger got out of it was our in the show unexplained the ageafterthe train er way. Cireus har asleep under the cage, but were not awakened, ! beast had paid no attention to them, and appearances s were indicate that y along tl forced himself inte the openi end of the car containing the} The an Nhe made his way and IS were packed in, and from the deep gashes on their hacks it would appear that the tiger climbed over them until he reached the mid- dle of the ear, when he attempted to make a meal of ‘Toby The ensuing All of yle was terrifie 1 of the car was the wo work in the interior smashed and the side walls and top with blood, ed horses, in their efforts to get away from the fleree beast that had attacked them in the darkness, erowded toward the end of the car, leaving a space through whitch the tiger dropped to the floor, Then it was that the intrepid Toby, by a well-di- rected kick, smashed inthe skullofthe tiger and jumped on him until his skin was rendered useless for decora- tive purposes, Report of Internal Commerce Shows No Substantial Loss in Live Stock Receipts at Five Leading Po The latest report on internal com- merce, from the treasury bureau of statistics, shows no substantial loss in receipts of live stock at five west- ern markets for the first third of this year, For the first four months of 1902, 10,076,373 head were received at these cénters, compared with 10,106,- 495 head in 1901 and 9,735,324 head forthe corresponding period of 1900, receipts of cattle at these markets were considerably higher than those of April, 1900, but somewhat below those of April, 1901, Receipts of calves continued to exceed the arrivals of the two preceding years, but hogs and sheep both fell below the figures of 1900 and 1991. At Chicago the de- mand for live stock for city use and consumption for the month of April show a shrinkage of five per cent in all kinds of stock: but for —the four months ending with April there was an increase of 11.69 per cent. over the requirements of 1991, April receipts at this point¥however, fell « car louds compared with those of April last v For the four months end- ing wi receipts gained 3.019 ear | = contraction in num- bers during April is noticeable also at Kansas City and St. Louis in both re- ceipts and shipments, while at Omaha and St. Joseph the first third of the year shows a gain in receipts and ship- ments. WOULD WED ON THE «LOOP. Indiana Swain Ready to Make the Perilous Trip Rather Than Fall to Get His Girl, To be married while “looping the loop” at Chicago is the ambition of William Darrow, of Liberty, Ind. Mr. Darrow aspires to a loop wedding be- cause he fears his intended will not consent to any other sort of nuptials. He has sent the following letter to the manager of the Chicago chutes. and loops: é Dear Sir: A young lady living near Liberty has told me she won’t marry me unless I will go to Chicago with her and marry in one of your loops. Now, she laughed when she said this like it was a joke, but she thinks a whole lot of me and she will keep her word. I don’t know what the loops is, but she has rode in it and she says I wouldn't dare to goin one. If you will fix it for me I'll pay you well and fool her. IfT couldn’t get her any other way I am willing to go in the loops. Inclosed is | a stamp foran answer. Please let me hear from you right away. Yours truly, WILLIAM DARROW, The answer was a consent. If the couple wish to marry on the loop the management is willing to arrange for the ceremony to take place at the ex- act moment the car arrives upside down at the top of the loop. If neces- sary a special bridal train of two cars will be provided. Patriotiam in Public Schools, As long as the public school chfl- dren are taught, as they are now, to remember Memorial day, says the Chi- cago Inter Ocean, there is little dan- ger that the grown people of the coun- try will forget it, or what it means. Siberian Railroads. An official report gives the estimated additional cost necessary to complete Siberian railroads at $36,050,000. tiger was | here the} t the} April i COOK CEREALS DRY. FORTUNE IS A MYTH.| New Process Discovered by Dr. An- derson of Columbia University. Digestibility of Grains and Starchy Foods of All K creased When = Greatly In- | repared by a Dry Heat. | | | An important eco- }momic botany, which, it far-reaching application food, was discovery in is believed, j will have a to human announced at one of the conferenc first formally of heads of departments which are l held weekly in the Museum building of the New York den, tanical g | grains and starchy products he in a saturated atmos- | food is cook phere he author of the discovery is Dr, Alexander PL Anderson of the herbarium at C+ now curator ‘lamabin uni- J versity, In a paper tn which he | gave an account of his diseovery Dr, | Anderson said sand nearly all the “ALL the cer }impertant fo le ed from plants jeontain large quantities of stareh, The chief value of the ¢ mils lies jin the starch whieh they contain, “To prepare starches for human food it is e vtial that the granules should be broken up in order te be More easily aeted upon by the dif ferent digestive enzvines The sali- are especially vary ensynne fn converting starch inte raw starch, in whieh the wnute are intact, is slowly aeted npon, “On the other hand, when the starch granules are — previously Droken up by heating in water, the nstanto- rted enzymatic action is almost neous, and the starch is con into sug ble and e “Ht is a well-known facet. that starches do not swell to any extent when heated dry or in contact with a relatively as in the ordinary — bread assimilated small amount of water, process, “In the course of my experiments T have discovered a method hy means of which stareh granules of all kinds can be expanded and drt Without the use of water from the outside, which conversion of starches into in the ordinary cooking — proc: with water. “Instead of adding water, I am able to effect the complete swelling of the starch granule by means of dry heat. This 1 do by the starch granule, grain or starehy mass toa rapid heat in a saturated atmosphere, “At the end of the process T find the starch granules broken up into an innumerable number of particles or fragments, The resulting prod- ets after the expansion are drier than before. “LT tind that Tean in this way swell or expand any starchy product, and especially the cereal grains. When the grains are swelled the resulting products are from four to. sixteen times greater in volume thin” the original kernel, The expanded ker- ken up Te ot tomar Tn Te pastes sses subjecting nels are only enlarged, otherwise ex- act copies of the original. “The only — difference between starch paste or starchy food prod- ucts prepared by the ordinary meth- od of boiling or cooking with water and the dry expanding them is that the resulting products method of expanded when dry can. be definitely in while the kept in- their dry condition, redo with oi und ferment.” BUYS ITALIAN ART GEMS. Baltimore Man products prey Water eas ests a Million Dol- lars in tings, Bronzes nnd Cer ies, Henry Walters, the art collector of Baltimore, contain my bronzes whose eries already ny of the rarest paintit and ceramics in this coun Las pint eciagletod the parredia se ef tie palnting ks in Rome atuana $1,000,000, A steamer has been specially chartered to bring this collection to Baltimore. The collection is especially valuable in early Italian paintings. It hasbeen gathered, piece by piece. for many by Rev. Marcello Massarenti, a priest who has an apartment in the Vatican, They include many Italian paintings of the early fifteenth century, repre- sentieg the dawn of the renaissance in art. Later Italian masters are also con- spicuous in the purchase, though their preciee value and extent are not yet knowa to Mr. Walters’ friends in Bal- timore. Thereisa portrait of Raphael by him- self. a work by Titian, and a portrait of Bernini by himself. Th*reare large j; numbers of curios, brie-a-brac, and larger objects of art, including two marble sareophagi of ancient Rome. and other art we vate cost of Saint Justin's Body Found, It is announced from Vincenza, j Italy, that while some boys were | playing inside the parish church at | Monticello’ they found an iron chest, | the lid of which they managed to re- |; move. Inside the chest was a corpse j} remarkably well preserved, clothed in the vestments of a bishop. The bishop of Vineenza sent a commis- sion to investigate the matter. The }commission found some documents in the chest which proved that the | body was that of Saint Justin, who died 250 years after Christ. The re- mains were interred with much | Solemnity and great excitement now prevails in the locality, owing to the rumors of many miracles having been performed. rin whieh form it i ) gecme the homme: baking | , 000,000, Tt is he 1 that the Thum. berts have left France, ‘The court has appointed a receiver for their pr yperty One of the most. peenti atures of the is that neit of the] Craw whe have been FO Sstiece 1 ed into the ease, has ever heen se by anvone, Mine. dunbert was supposed to have conducted all the negotiations The Mystery of Millions in Paris Proves a Hoax. Mme, Hambert'’s Safe Supposed to Contain Securities Valaed at 100,- d to Be pdier Flees. you,000 Frances FE Empty—swi The interest in the great Humbert- Crawford lawsuit at’ Paris, which was supposed to involve the posses- sion of 100,000,000 franes, which has profited one woman $1,000,000 and whieh had for years been before two continents, culminated in a fiasco the other day when the police of ticials proceeded to the idence of Mme. Humbert and found the safe, n which alleged securities te the valne of 1K 000 franes were said te be locked up, was empty. AH the parties te the suit) are South Americans, According to the story, R. word 0 years eo and | 100,000,000 frances to Therese gnae, new Mime, THum- bert. Just as swoman was abent to obtain | n of the fortune two ne of Mr. Crawford ap. peared with a second will bequeath- ing the property to themselves, ol for the A howsnit was commence possession of the money and seeurt ties, which, according to Mme. Thum. srt, by mutual agreement had been ed up ina it her house, conditional ¢ her not touching the money until the court's verdict was rendered Mme, Humbert, in the meantime, borrowed millions on the s the supposed fortune, One ved to the n the safe. with ereditors recently app conrts to sensational result already set f The Humberts have dis yppear Heh has imme ly added to the ation, Ut is said that the vietims with the contestants, and from her came all the tales of proposals and compromises sted by these ee- centric individuals from America, Tt is now certain that the only Crawford brothers who ever existed were accomplices of Mme, Humbert, hired to sign a document or two from time to time as she dictated, A sister of Mme, Humbert, Mle. @Aurignac, who is now 40 years old, and who was said to have been songht in marriage by one of the Crawford brothers in order to set- tle the whole case, has vanished with Mme. Humbert. The government has never heen able to collect any part of the ine heritance tax which should have been paid on the alleged estate. WIVES MUST BE IN AT TEN. New York Judge Warns Married Women Agninst Being Away from Home at Night, “Married women should not be al- lowed out of their own homes after ten o'clock at night. We nee pe- cial law to ke them at home. As long as Tam sof this court, 1 ul make a special endeavor — to g about such a condition of af Married women can take warn- ing, and they had better not come into this court to air troubles which hefel them while away after ten o'clock at night.” Such is the tiat from the bench by Judge J. Connorton, in Long Island. City. “I meant just what [said from the bench,” said later. “My announcement came after | had been hearing the case of Mrs. Daniel Raphael. “She was in” the habit of go out to dances and staying till late at night, leaving her husband at home to care for the chil- dren, The poor man bore it patient- ly as long as he could, and when his wife returned one night, out of pa- tience with him, and they quarreled, he brought the case to this court. I decided in his favor, and then and from home issued Magistrate Connorton, there announced that married women in Long Island City had better not be out later than ten o’clock here- after.” Will Miss a Thames Feature, One of London's features which visitors will miss this year are the penny steamers on the Thames, For at least two years Thames Steamboat company has had friction with the county couneil, and had threatened to withdraw — its steamers. This year it has decided to do so. Dirty, antiquated boats though th ire, they will be missed, for they were largely taken advantage of during the summer on account of their being cool, as a mode of travel from east to west and vice versa. Visitors appreciated them as affording them the only | good view that could be had of the historie—build- big—many of them ings facing the ri Tr. No Accounting for Tastes, Years ago a man bearing the name of John Smith had it changed to Gagadig Gigadab, which name he se- lected because it was as unlike John Smith as he could possibly get it. And now, an Englishman, one Pam- name changed to John Smith, which leads exclaim, lico Pickles, has had his the Chicago Tribune to there is no accounting for tastes. out fully S10. back the little pentinpmnmepdinnDnbating P| if } Sewing Machines. § 1} Having succeeded Fred Lefker as |? agent for the ¢ ae : a | |} Singer Sewing Machine, ¢ |? ¢ lam prepared to sell machines on ¢ § the installment plan, easy payments ; only per month, the machine > to be delivered at your home This \ lent opportunity to get a ; ) inp » handh § > $s machin . { y and reps chines @ spe- y : » . 4 | B. EF. Richards. » Office an! seleroom southeast cor > ner, square, Butler, Mo » ‘ GRR ARARRRAR AAR ARR AAR Mound Items Too late for last week.) Geo, Kingore has his wheat stack. ed, and the grain is of an extra quads ity. (ieo. Crews and,.—— Will running a hay bailer in the neighbor. hood of Judge Miller, Johu Odea his tine erop of timothy of one hun- dred aeres J. b tobacco growing is ure has commenced to cut He says it is extra good, Rice has about four acres of nd it isdoing nis Fly He siys he will be able to furnish all of the plenty of long ter, old-tie smokers with von this coming wit George Walls is bailing his lig lay crop for the Kansas City mer Packer & Zimmer are out in the country, looking after the hay crop, They are buying all the the good hay in the country Tom Odea lay his big corn erop by this week, if says he thinks he will the weeds give him a chanee, Dro MeFarland much to do at this time, but he says says he has not he will have a big supply of medicines on hand for the fall, as there will be plenty of melons on hand. das. Tathwell is buying all the eat he Can wet ane market price Is paving the Miss Allie Kingore has returned home from an extended visit with her friend, who lives southeast of Butler, and says she had a nice time, Miss Lula Conklin has returned home from Olio, where she has been at school the past year. She is ready to instruct the young and wield the rod. Mrs. William Feeback is in the neighborhood, looking after her real estate. She says the times are very good. ; Rey, John Moore, of Round Prairie, cameand preached at Concord school house of) lust Sunday. He said the time is near at hand, when all na- tions must bow before the Spirit of God. Miss Mary Chapell returned to her home in Jackson county. She has been to her cousin, 8. J. Eichler, and made many friends, while here. : Miss Etfie Gillespie, one of Lucie Riehler’s cousins, who lives in Latay- ette county, and who has been with usfor one month, Who made many friends,has returned to her home near Bates City, Mo. Etfie, we miss vou. Johnnie Eichler has a birthGay party on the eleventh of this month. All his classmates ate ice cream and cake and drank lemonnde with him. He received from his cousin, Miss Mary Chapel, a nice Bible. They all had a nice time. Mrs. Hitrlow says she wants to try and be ready tor the big association, which willcome the last of September, which will be held at Concord sehool house. Col. J. N. Sharp informs us that he killed the largest black snake the oth- er day he eversaw. He thinks it was seven or eight feet long. — He suid it was in the hen’s nest and had swal- lowed several eggs. As the court house nearing com- pletion, Butler ought to havea big street fair sometime the Just day of September that the farmers can show a big display of their fruits, vegetables and stock, and have a good time. We, old Coniederate veterans of the lost cause, might have a reunion, and bring our baskets well filled, and have a good time, and have Judge Gantt to speak and Judge DeAr- mond and others that are interested in our bebaif. Lets talk the matter over. L.C.E, Notice to Contractors, ishereby given tnat sealed bids will t by the Bridge Commissioner at MO., until One (1) o'clock, p.m. Aug. 2, tor the construction of the following Notics Mount Pleasant [wp bridge ever Panther Hudson lwp. Une steel leg Uity (Ou) fh over Mormon Fork, in section ii, Deer Cr wp. Ouesteel cylinder bridge, sixty (0) feet span, over South Deepwater Creek, in seetion 1, in Deepwater Twp. Une steel Wirly-three (63) teet girder, on Little Deer Creck, iu section 4, Mound iw P. Bids will be openea at two (2) o'clock p. m., and contracts awarded to the lowest bidder. the right to reject any or all tids reserved, Plans and specications are on file in the Coun- ty Clerk's oifi RK. b, Jounsox, bx-ofticio Koad and Bridge Guminissioner One titty (reek, be awd wii