The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 7

= On Farm Loans DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. offer inducements in the matter of long time, easy payments, liberal terms and fair treatment. PPR AAL AR Per RA RAE RARRBR ARR ARARRAR pap ce appdsonng gamicneretcciy WR EO BE ¥.J. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, 3. C,.O0LARE, President. Vice-Pres't. Oashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BuTLER, MO. Snocessor to BATRS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK EsTas.isusnd Drc., 1870, GAPITAL, $75,000. -} Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.: Capital, 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of A General Banking Business Transacted 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 papers drawn, . J, B, NE . J.C. is caine Jwo, C. Hares, Abstractor, 8. F, Wannock, Notary. Nia nnn Kae Mana Keep Your Bowels Strong. onstipation or diarrhea vhen your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold it bulk. All druggists, roc. FARMERS ATTENTION. If you desire to sell your farm for cash and do so quickly, at a reasonable price, you can do so by listing it with us, as we have better facilities for locat- you a quick purchaser than any other real-estate firm in his section of Missouri. We have this season, 80 far, sold 16,000 Acres of Land. We are also preparéd to do your ABSTRACT work and NOTARY work as well as write you FIRE INSURANCE as reasonable and as satisfac- tory as any firm engaged in this line. Can place your loan on real estate or make youa loan on your land or other property at lowest rates of interest. If you desire to invest in farm land in Cass, Jackson, Bates, A Janitor Killed an Intruder. Chicago, Sept. 5.—Amaziah Hay- ner, 73 years old, resenting an allég- edinsult to a woman, a tenant of the building of which he was the | janitor, shot and killed Henry Mar- tin last night. The dispute of Mar- {tin and the janitor began on the ‘fourth floor of the building when Martin stepped on the porch and ask- informed that Garloff no longer lived in the building, Martin attempted to enter the kitchen of Mrs. Albert Baird, with whom Garloff had lodg- }ed. Mrs. Baird appealed to the janitor to eject the visitor, saying she had been insulted. Hayner or- dered Martin to leave the premises, | and on the latter’s refusal picked up achair to enforce the demand. The * Henry, Johnson, Vernon or men fought down two flights of Barton counties, Missouri, see stairs. Hayner gained thelead, and, us before buying, for we have as complete and as large a list of desirable farms to offer you as any real estate firm doing business in Missouri. For any information desired address our main office, Mer- wn, Missouri. Yours for Business, S. A. AKINS & CO. THE LAND MEN, Missouri. dashing into his apartments, found a revolver and fired two shots. Hay- ner surrendered hiteself to the police. Ifyou are troubled with inodorous breath heart burn, flatulency, head- ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss of appetite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits. You need a tonic, a faw doses of Herbiue will give you the recuperative force to remove these disorders. Tucker. og . McCrea Didn't Fool With Them. Washington, Sept. 5.—The Navy department has received from Com- mander McCrea of the Machiasa mail report dated August 16, setting out in detail the steps taken by him to Merwin, CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. prevent interference with the world’s } | commerce as a result of the insurrec- The Kind You Have Always Bough tionary struggle now in progress in Bears the Haytien waters. Commander Me- Signature of y, % | Crea was obliged to act without op- portunity to consult the State or Navy departments, but it is stated that his vigorous and effective meas- ures are approved. It appears, from the commander’s report, he took un- der his charge the commerce of near- ly all the European countries in ad- dition to that of his own. His atti- tude toward Admiral Killick, the in- surgent commander, as revealed in the report, is significant as indicat- ing the adoption of a stronger policy than has been pursued heretofore in Boer Generals in Conference. London, Sept. 8.—The conference between the Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, and the colonial secretary, Mr. Chamberlain, was held to-day at Downing street. The gen- erals received a hearty welcome from the crowds assembled at either end of the route. The Boers wore frock coats and silk hate and repeatedly bowed in response to the cheers. .<-Just prior to the generals’ departure from their hotel Abraham Fischer, . the Boer delegate, had a conference ‘with: them. Lord Kitchener and - Lord Onslow, under secretary of ed for William Garloff. After being Price, 50 cents.—H. L. This signature is on Laxative Bri ‘he remedy *>-- every box of the genuine 110-Quinine Tadiets ‘m one day Newport Society Indulges Itself in Another Novel Affair. “PRESIDENT HAS COME TO AN AGREEMENT WITH TRUSTS.’ Animal Killed Last Winter Is Pres- ent in All the Glory of Taxider- Art to Help While Away the Hours, —_—— mist's Mr. Bryan Characterizes Mr. Roose- ‘i. 5: = 4S Originality in entertaining seems to velt's Providence Speech as a “Ser- — j,. a fad in social circles this keasun, vile Plea for Lawless Wealth.” and it was up to Mr. and Mrs. Pem- broke Jones to arrange an entertain- Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 4—That “no ment that was earcees yu trust magnate could hav+ made a whieh t - piace at “1h hi their more abject or servile plea for lawless hp bale ne . e - of a Coon Hent.” and was a wealth or heartless greed” than did Yair, most enje | and Mrs, Jones took yable President Roosevelt in his Provis) Last winter Mr. ing fort dence speech is the opinion of Will. @ l!rge party to their place in Wil The forts will reply, and there will iam J. Bryan, who vaya: mington, XN. ¢ d while there, among | yo cannes * ibe pays Lalas in, who says: the numerous sports, there was uevan | CC CennonAding for eeveral hours “President Roosevelt has progress:; jy uuteat nish: the guests! [he conditions will simulate those at} ed far enough in his campaign tour coon was treed by sa aa e The be i not ite Pi * Spanish war. he guns will n dis to show that he appreciates the se- ar > but the skin ch rendntersing of send Arno riousness of the trust issue, and his i we : eeu thath piereing proj s. as would be done : : Jones hat N stuled ance hices . . . jee Awan o the Pht o ar. Blank charges discussion of the subject gives ev ly mounted on a stump of-a tree, and ath ey nthe si js a t " ‘ : dence of a complete change in his) it was placed as a cents ppleteinn th ee een ee ane : : : ; ; j several army off and it will be method of treatment since his eleva-| table that evening. Around the ani- their Gute to dev in conjunction tion to the presidency, mal’s ucek was placed aceliver collar.) with naval officers upon the hits made, “Tt was aui if . on which was 1, besides the Thi ind latauen’ 11 : t was quite certain from the Mine} gaye on whieh it y ad tha vue le BP MELEE MES HY CORMAGES . wry as ‘ s . RS RIE, T e i edi se af the nethe neapolis speech’, delivered just before! of all the euests at the house party | ® The Distanl pi aL AOD, Ae Pint ne : igcte ag a Hoes “| the searchlight, if the attack is at resident McKinley's assassination, | in Wilm ne Mr. dunes had as] vione pears ful . A - 7 ayst peat ve) Might, bears fully upon the target at] that he expected the adfninistration sabes _ the — at his diane Pag, the time the gun was fired, the angle to have a pro-trust candidate, and pecan eee “ eats My a ‘ / 7 of the ship at the time of discharge, | that he expected to make his fight] of the dinner Mr. Jones called the ae such a vtaas will theoretical : me ee eceponoey vy establish the aceuraey of the guns against the trusts and appeal to the} party to order and in well-ehosen ; ‘ Je Anise i ‘ - ae ae ee anti-monopoly sentiment in his par.| Words presented the coon to Mts.t iy determine, after consultation with | re Stuyteant Fish, She wasatfirsttaken| pany citieers pe thas a cacaaiet i aback, but she found words to express | 0! : sis, . “ . " = ae J E have been struck But he was suddenly ushered into | jo, surprise and appreciation of it. + hnd he : intended that a naval the White House and gi ena chance} To make the oceasion a memorable | iciiancakould Mid ies Inve ry ie to ‘shackle cunning’ and he has ever| one, talent to suit the o MAVAN 86") Handing the enstern entrance of Long since been apologizing for rather| ured by Mr. Tones, and the colored) 1% ound, Tt is now decided that hy singer, known as the onze Melba,” | 4), ,,, aie * wei atwnae than denouncing trusts. an MCNRHTCRH A GAniiAG han {there shall be no naval participation , ’ as on hand and rendered several se-1 1, defences thet the ar re “Take his Providence speech as an] ections, Seated und the table as | ae ee es A are hier a i fs } pen its awh ef rts oO prevent he illustration, He spent more time] Mr. and Mrs, Jones? guests were Mrs | passage of the ship The torped trying to pacify those who eritieize| P's). hie Herman Qelrichs, Mr and) hoat flotilla will probably not join the trusts than in pointing out a “gn tne Mr + Mrs —_ the ships in this maneuver, but will : , i. Drexe i reta Pomeroy, M1 y04 thdanendont emer ' sisia: remedy. Through it runs the idea} and Mes. Elisha Byer hay, eee een Narre ang A at , woe t gansett vay from the people by monopoly area Ah Karle Dang Tose yh eiter, FLL, TO TEST WAR RATIONS. natural and a necessary result of Y* uppin and Me. Conrad, * ™ Soldiers Engaged in Further Expert rood times, a result rec s¥C = that we cannot] — RETURN CARD SYSTEM. ments ax to the Value of Cons prevent, densed Poods, “He even tries to confuse the pri-| United States Postal ¢ saton vate monopoly with the labor organ- Studying Out a New Me of Unele Sam Idiers are toengage in Obree Hosiness, further experiments to ascertain how | ization in order to soften the labor- i long they ‘cnn go without a square i e ong “YY can gr , a square] {ig man’s hostility to trusts. The commission, consisting of the trig, Ge eston, commissar ) meal Brig. Gen, Weston, commissary “This hiding behind the labor or-| four assistant postmast eral. | general of the army, while gratitied ganization is a favorite device of the pate 1 by os aid tai one with the results obtained from the ; . a) to consider the question of the | emergency ration. believes “4 . monopolists, and the President be extalllaiment of 6 ee ale postal eat Tunrarea Ra Hae ss : a ms trays his leanings when he falls into} system, with postage to he paid upon many troops available in the United the habit. A careful reading of the} the return of the card, has coneluded | : . its labors, and il] soc nite o » | President's speech will convince any | #** !tbors. and will soon unite oma res | itd alee ey! nort favorable to the plan. The com- cancic man the the executive ae mission will recommend that two dif- more alarmed lest the people may in-| ferent systems be tried, one requirin that all the return postal ecard busi- ness of each city shall be done through a corporation, and the other providing for direet dealing with the | govern- ment and the firms the cards, The commission that each of the plans he tried in’ six cities in” order that there may be a thorough test. Business houses which do jarge advertising and mail order business are urging the ex- periment. jure themeelves morally by hating the trusts too much than he fs lest they be hurt by the trusts.” In concluding his article, Mr. Bryan says: “A Republican must be dull indeed if he cannot discover from the Presi dent's recent speeches that he has come to an agreement with the trust magnates.” : sending out suggested SURVIVES A BROKEN NECK. Big Figures. 100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davis’ Painkiller sold in 60 years, Just think! Nearly enough placed end toend to reach around the world. What other remedy can boast such a record of services to humanity in Athlete Injured at Football Thanksgiving Day Now on Road to Recovery, The almost complete recovery of Lawrence Gildersleeve, the young ath- lete of Huntington, L. l whose neck complete paralysis of all parts of the body governed by the cord below the point of injury. Every power that the strong young man possessed was gone except respi- ration and speech. Then he nearly died of pneumonia. At. the end of two months’ constant rubbing and pinch- ing began to produce a pricking sen- sation. TWIN MAIDS OF HONOR. delegates to the International Com- mercial and Industrial Congress at Ostend, who have arrived here, bit- terly complain of the treatment they received at the convention. A large number of United States financial delegates present were un- ableto obtain the floor or deliver ad- dresses defending the United States protective system and its policy against the vigorous attacks made by the German, Belgian and Austrian delegates. I am informed that the Congress was called primarily forthe benefit of the middle European na- tions, which desire to form a protec- tive union against the United States. The American delegates now here state that a number of secret contfer- ences were held. The Belgian, Dutch, Norwegian, French aud British dele- gates were admitted, but the Ameri- can delegates were not invited. The principal subject_under_ dis- cussion was the possibility of a co- operative tariff system, with “‘most favored nation clauses” for the bene- fit of the European nations which, in turn, would offer a combined front to Vivian Sisters Are Among the Most Popular of the Attendants of the Queen, Of the various members of the king’s and queen’s household those who fig- ure most in the public eye are the four young maids of honor and the little pages of honor. Dorothy and Violet Vivian, twin sisters—tall, slender girls, with dark hair and eyes—always go in waiting together. They are the sisters of Lord Vivian. Sylvia Ed- wardes was the youngest maid of honor when the late queen appointed her in 1897. She is a cousin of Lord Kensington, The fourth maid is a niece of Lord Sandwich and daughter of Sir William and Lady Emily Hart- Dyke. Suggestion from Chicago, New York is talking about putting in moving sidewalks to expedite the street travel, but, suggests the Chi- cago Inter Ocean, why wouldn't a mov- ing street crowd, such as we have tn Chicago, solve the problem as well? Eneouraging Recklessness, The St. Louis world’s fair will offer. $200,000 in prizes for aeronauts, which leads the Chicago Record-Herald to ask: Isn’t there a law in Missouri to prevent inciting to suicide? department to decide. drawn from the Chicago public library during the past year. This shows, saye the Chicago Record-Herald, that) the Kansas side. The Government en- work of nearly every poet in America gineers say if this continues the river might have been asked for at least will pesca cut toe once. found in Vermont. This will be doned farms.” TO BOMBARD FORTS. Latest Feature for the Mane anned by the Navy ers Off Long | Island, The forts of the United States fending the eastern entrance of Le Island sound are to undergo a tierce | bombardment by the ships of the North Atlantic sq a. Ff is a new feature which t been added to the joint army and navy maneuvers to occur between August 18 and Sep- tember 6.) It has been planned that | the squadron shall not only attempt] to foree the ps between Long Island and the mainland, but that at an hour to be determined upon by the commander in « und unknown to the army defenders the squadron shall open up with as many it can bring to bear upon the protect- States, he proposes to recommend that further tests of the ration, under eon ditions which will stimulate war, be made, These tests will be certain to bring to the department numerous sugyes- tions contemplating improvement of the condensed food. ‘The ration is- sued for one day's subsistance cons of four ounces of evaporated bee eight ounces of parched wheat, se soned with one-quarter of an ounce of | salt and two ounces of chocolate com- bined with two ounces of sugar. ‘The whole,is placed in a ean and carried by the soldier, Is of the ration made in the Philippines have been satisfae- tory. ARMOR PLATE FAILS IN TEST. Second Plate of Sheathing for New Battleship Is Pierced by Jectile and Is Rejected, Pro- The six-inch Carnegie plate, repre- curing stomach and bowel ecom-| 2s virtnally broken in ootball Soneite ueclaea tice ea Na paces plaints and the many other ailments | scrimmage at Mineola, 1. rhanks- sae ane ST te ee 2 he and accidents coustantly oceurrmg| siving Cay, is attracting the attention faith 1467 oy Vache ee even in the most careful homes. | of the medical men and scientists. ia Ps A pass an pe a i Painki Dr. William Baker Gibson decided | Short time as 1 the other There is only one Painkiller, Perry ee eee er Gihson decided) 3 wis al led to pass a Davis’. Beware of imitations. that the athlete was suffering from a kat : ie fracture of the transverse process of | ® Rs ay seat Ht sit AChE +o the) . , the third cervical vertebra, There was | SPecifcauons, this secenc auare fe Americans Were Ignored. no laceration of the spinal cord, but it |Jects the group. However, it is under- Berlin, Sept. 7.—The American] Ws bruised and the pressure caused stood that, at the option of the navy department, still another substitute plate can be submitted for test, and should it pass the acceptance of the entire group is a matter for the navy The four-inch Bethlehem plate representing a side armor for the protected cruisers also was tried at Indian Head and, it is un- derstood, passed a satisfactory test. GIRL BLOWN FROM TRAIN, Young Omaha man Caught by Strong Wind and Landed in Corn Field Uninjared. Miss Marie Karoug, of Omaha, Neb., was blown from a train running 40 miles an hour and was uninjured, She was on an excursion train running from Wilber, Neb., to Omaha. While she attempted to pass from one car to another the strong wind lifted her 20 feet in the air and dropped her in a cornfield. The fact that she was not injured is attributed to the condition of the ground, made soft by recent rains. When the train reached the next station rriends telegraphed back to the train following, and the young | mediate action woman was picked up and brought to Omaha. Giving the Poets a Chance, Nearly 25,000 books of poetry were Use for Aban Gold glad news, says the Chicago Reoord-Herald, to the people who left those “aban- JOINS PELEE IN ACTION The Soufriere, on the Island of St: Vincent, in Eruption. Castries. [sian Lucia, British West Indies, 1.—The const telephone service reports that a vio- lent eruption of the Soufriere vol- eano upon the island of St. Vincent TheSou- frierefollowed Mont Pelee ineruption just after the terrible explosion that the of St Mont Pelee has been in action forthe was observed at midnight destroved city Pierre last week and now the Soutriere has }begun. This proves that there is an underground connection bet ween the two volcanoes Paris, Sept. 4—The ministry for the colonies received a eabledispateh | to-day from the governor of Guade- lupe, Mo Merlin, seving that Morne Capote was much damaged and that flames surrounded but stopped at the St. James house Morne Parnesse, | Basse Point heights was burned, | Pelee and the Soutriere are both in aethon, Kingston, Jamaiea, Sept. 4.—" | German steamer Castillia whieh ar- jrived here from St. Thomas, Danish | West Indies, today reports encoun: tering a heavy fall of voleanie dust While S00 tiles at sea. She says the jeoast of Hayti was completely obs jseured by a haze, caused by dust. London, Sept. 4.—A correspondent of the London Daily Mail at Castries, 1St. Lucia, has cabled an account of | the phenomena witnessed at thetime of the recent outbreak of Mont Pelee, Martinique, The correspondent con. | firms the details of the erption as already known wnd says “There were tremendous rumblings and explosions. The ground rocked itil ala Bouts for St. Pierre were unable to reach the town owing to thefallof hot ashes, and a tidal wave destroyed the whole of the sea front of LeCarbet. Persons returned here from Martinique only last week to take back their families to Port De France,” shelves, lupure Drinking Water is always a source danger; dysentery and bowel troubles follow its use, ev- jery person should have handy a bot- | tle of Painkiller (Perry Davis’), which will quickly cure these distressing ail- }ments. Be caretul and see that the storekeeper does not pan oi! some worthless substitute upon You as is sometites done for the sake of a few cents extra profit. Large bottles 25 and 50 ceuts Planned to Drown His Wife. Cincinnati, 4.-There ure sensational developments to-day in connection with the suicide last Tues- day night) of George Conrad, head waiter of the Gibson house, His wife, on apprehending letters from the wife of a business man to Conrad, was suing him for divorce and a wealthy woman for damages on ae- Sept. jcount of the alienation of affections, The attorneys of Mrs, Conrad ap- pealed to the pestal authorities and among the letters from Conrad to the woman of whom he was enamor- ed there was found one in which Con- rad outlined his plan “to convey his wife to the middle of the Ohio river, upset the skiff as though by accident, }swim ashore himself and leave Mrs, Conrad to drown.” When Conrad wasconfronted by his wife andattor- neys with this letter and knew he would be prosecuted criminally, he had a hurried interview with the wo- man for whom he had deserted bis wife and then killed himself. Mrs, Conrad says he repeatedly invited her to take boat rides, but she had been forewarned, Corn-huskers’ sprained wrists, bar- bed-wire cuts and sprains, or cuts from any other cause, are quickly healed when Ballard’s Snow Liniment is promptly applied. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker, Missouri River Changing. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 8.—The rav- ages of the Missouri River just north of this city on large tracts of fertile bottom lands have reached such an alarming stage that a fleet of Gov- ernment. steamers and barges has been brought into requisition for im- against the erratic currents. A sandbar, rapidly being enlarged, is forming in such & manner that the main channel of the Missour River at this point is being diverted to the & new channel, leaving St. Joseph and a steel rail- way bridge costing half a million dol- Mew Are Yuur Kidneys! vivtiee. Aad Wrong Bamoat Ca. Chlecgroe Se