The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 7

‘ On Farm Loans offer inducements a SBE II ES UVALL & PERCIVAL, b BRITISH PLEASE AMERICANS. | Gens. Corbin, Young and Wood Like Lord Roberts and Gens. Hamillon aod Kelly-Keony. Berlin. Sept. 10.—Most cordial irelations have been established be- itween the British and American gen- jerals attending the maneuvers of | 90,000 German troops near Frauk- SUTLER, MO. in the matter of long time, easy payments, liberal terms and fair treatment. A DRPRPLRAPAR AA RAR A RPRLLRAPAL re F.J. TYGARD, President. CAPITAL, $75,000. IBUTLE Oapital, .« HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, He . $ Bitinese Transacted | : 3.0.,CLABE, Vice-Pres't. Oashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BuTLER, Mo. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK EstaBtisuED Dac., 1870. Bates County Investment Co., R, MO.. = 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of 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, cs Hon. J, B, NEWBERRY .C. Cragx, sii bah ‘a ‘Vice-President. Seo’y. & Treas. Jno, C. Hares, Abstractor, 8. F. Wannock, Notery L een NE Ie ee mre ome ae ee a The Hartford Courant, a republi- can paper, says: “But this factthat | protection has done so much is as | a asp SToIC a +H abuse of it by what may be called the hogelement in trade. It is a perfect- fair game for the opposition to sw up trusts that, entrenched be- hind protective laws, either tariff or | patents, sell their goods abroad at lower figures than they sell them to the very nation whose people give them the protection that is their life. It is robbery. The man who said he was selling goods below cost, and so could only maintain himself by doing a very large business at it, isa by- word for idiocy. No successful con- cern sells its products at less than cost, and, if goods can be sold at a certain figure in London or South Africa, when made in America, then they can be sold for more profitright where they are made, and the man who denies that seriously needs a trusts that sell abroad chpaper han at home should be taken off at nice.’” Thousands suffer with torpid liver, producing great depression of spirits, indigestion, constipation, headache, “ete. *Herbine will stimulate theliver, keep the bowels regular, and restore a healthful buyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. While the New York Herald’s anti- trust ticket for 1904, ‘For President, Theodore Roosevelt, of New Yorx; for Vice-President, George Dewey, of Vermont,” has a good militant ring to it, the cold fact remains that the National Democracy will place the only genuine anti-trust presidential ticket in the field. This is made cer- tain by the further fact that the political battle of 1904 will befought on the issue of tariff revision as the best practical means of trust restric- tion and that the American people ill support Democracy on this is- . It is yet too early to bring out Democratic candidates for Presi- t on this issue, but a wise Demo- cratic choice at the proper moment . will mean Democratic victory at the polls.—St. Louis Republic. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is not a panacea, but is recommended for bind, bleeding wr portruding piles, and it will cure the mogt obsu. te Put Living Babies ia a Stove. of living babies in her kitchen range ‘isa charge made by Charles Early against Mrs. Pauline Taeschler, who pductea private hospital on South . -Ofticials of the board ee- yareda warrant against Mrs. Taesch- on & charge of practicing medicine charges" Otives of conservator. The protection given [ street. Early made this and | democratic state convention to-day ther charges before the state board adopted a platform declaring for the “ immediate abolition of all tariffs|% Republican Tribute. Senator Cockrell will enjoy the op- portunity, during the speaking can- Vass Which he avill begin at Jefferson City September 15, of renewing the | strong friendship which heentertains | for the people of Missouri, and they will be equally pleased to meet and hear the man who has represented them so faithfully for such a long period of time. The high favor in which he is held at the White House {is a flattering commentary on the strong personal influence of Senator Cockrell at Washington, and his at- tractive personality. The qualities which have endeared him to a Re- | publican President—for he is regard- | ed with great fondness by Mr. Roose- velt—are those which have given him asecure place in the hearts of the Missouri people. The pleasure which he always finds in returning to his native state would not be possible if he were not fully worthy of the affec- tionate welcome which he always re- ceives.—Kansas City Star. Stops the Cold and Works Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Plump cheeks, flushed with thesoft off the bineimparts strength and vitality to to the cheeks. L. Tucker. Broom Corn Growers Unite. Comanche, I. T., September 10,— The raisers of broom corn in north- trust or mutual assistance associa- tion to protect themselves from the unjust decisions of the broom corn trust. It seems that the trust has but one place where broom corn isre- cei ved and it must be consigned to a representative of the trust, who will allow the farmer only what the trust ci thinks right. Sometimes, theraisers of the corn say they do not get 4 en ough to pay them for the laborex- pended, so to protect themselves they are going to help each other and get a fair price for it. : _.| of ite members da need them to assu-| & Chicago, Sept. 10.—The cremation | age the merchante. Wants Tariff Taken Off. Concord, N. H., Sept. 10.—The upon trust made articles; free trade with our insular possessions and ippines. F castontra. ls tal Ye tom OF Yee, Price, 50 cents.—H. | & western Oklahoma have formed a e hold their broum corn until they can ; The merchants who have supplied |® the farmers with provisions until|% cases. Price, 5U cents in bot-; their crop was made are clamoring | tles. ‘lubes, 75 cents.—H. 1i.'lucker.|for their money. The association | § will make financisl advances to such | § fort-on-Order. Gens. Young and French naturally | interest éach other as cavalry lead-! ers, and Lord Roberts and General Corbin are good companions, al-| though not well matched in stature. | General Hamilton being an outspok- | en and racy taiker, also pleases the | Americans. Gens. Wood and Keliy-! Kenny are practical men of tine abil- ity as organizers. The British generals, being a field- marshal and lieutenant generals out rank the two mujor generals and Brigadier.General Wood, and have precedence in presentations and court functions. Gen, Corbin and the other Ameri- cans are particularly impressed with the ability of Count von Waldersee. The maneuvers will probably con- firm the impressions Gens, Corbin and Young formed at the prelimina- ry parade, namely, that the superi- ority of the German cavalry is due to the systematic arrangements for breeding horsesfor military purposes and that the German regimental method of artillery organization is workmanlike and tends to concen- trate the fire of guns with overwhelm- ing effect. ‘ The American generals, after giv- ing a dinner to the German and British ofticers at the close of the maneuvers, will visit Vienna, Paris and London, and have a short run Does College Education Prevent Girls From Marrying. Someone has been ranting about women again; declaring that a col- lege education, or indeed much of any kind of an education, is a bar to matrimony. The advice of the know- ing ones to parents is that if they bavean ugly daughter, give hera college education to ofiset her ugli- ness; but if they have a dimpled dar- ling with peachy cheeks and pearly teeth, keep her away from college and then she will marry. The argument offered is that the average man does not want a wife that is more learned than himeelf, but would rather prefer a simpleton whom he can keep in subjection, One wonders after all this advice if there will be any less matrimonial mis- takes than beforeorany more “bach- elor girls” earning their own living. —Golden Penny. glow of health, and a pure complex- ion make all women beautiful. Her- thesystem, and the rosy hue of health | § ARMERS 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 this section of Missouri. We have this season, so far, sold 16,000 Acres of Land. We are also prepared 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 you a loan on your land or other property at lowest rates of interest. “If you desire to invest in farm land in Cass, Jackson, Bates, Henry, Johnson, Vernon or Barton counties, Missouri, see us before buying, for we have as complete and as large a list of desirable fatms to offer you as any real estate firm doing business in Missouri. For any information desired address our main office, Mer- win, Missouri. Yours for Business, S. A. AKINS & CO, THE LAND MEN, ; Sinight of the Northland Golf Club S| graunds, and many society women @/ are now afraid to visit the links ex- 8 | cept in parties with men. WENT TO DEATH WITH HIS SHIP. Haytien Admiral Killick Died Like a Hero. Gonaives, Hayti, Sept. 15.—An in- | vestigation made by a correspondent of the associated press into the sink- ing of the Firminist gunboat Crete- bor Saturday, shows that Admiral Killick, her commander, fired the after im personally sel when the German gunboat Panth- er attempted to capture her, and | that he apparently went down with his ship. ‘The whieh had previously attempted to board the Crete-a-Pierrot, the Panther, latter being muored to the shore, reversed her engines When the magazine exploded and one hour afterwards tired 30 shots from her guns at Pierrot in order to finish the work of sinking ber, The Panther then left | Gonaives. It is cfhimed here that the rifies and machine guns of the Cretea-Pierrot have been saved. The body of Admiral Killick was recovered Saturday afternoon and was buried the same evening. The suryeon of the Crete-a-Pierrot, who was usleep in his cabin, and two; sailors of that vessel also perished, He Found a s6o,000 Nugget. Provincetown, Mass., Sept. 10.— Samuel Hawkins Napier, who found what is said to have been the largest nugget of gold ever mined, is dead. He died alone, except for the eom- panionship of a faithful dog, 200 tuiles from any human habitation, in the wilds of the Gatineau river, Canada. Napier’s “strike was in Austratia in 1852, He was a purser on the Melbourne-Liverpool ship mines succeeded the finding of rich deposits. With his brother-in-law he went out to the gold country, One day Nupier’s pick struck a solid mass of gold) The nugget was taken to London, where it was exhibited, and finally sold for $60 000, Napier set- tled at Bathurst, New Brunswick, and became a member of the provin- cial Parliament, His share of the wealth amassed at the Kingowerdig- gings was lost in speculation, Eyes of Chinese on Cuba. New York, Sept. 10,.—Chow Tszehi,| turned to-day who has been Chinese consu! at New razine of that ves-! the Crete-a- | THE LONE NAVIGATOR LUST Death of Capt. Andrews on His Wed- | ding Trip in a 15-Foot Boat. Boston, Sept. 16.—Captain W. An dr ws, Atlanti {twice in a fifteen-foot boat, has been who crossed the : ; pronounced legally dead by the Mas-. ty a Pierrot at the entrance of the har- | sachusettscourts, Lettersof admin istration upon his estate have been | granted to his son Andrews sailed October 6 from Atlantie City | with his bride, to whom he had been Capt married in the presenee of 3.000 peo- ple. Her mime was Mary Southrow |The boat was sighted only onee— about a week atter it sailed Capt. Andrews crossed brother from Boston to Mullion Cove )Cornwall, in S78 in the dory Nau jtilus In Iso] with his }raced across the Atlantic against J ! Lawlor of England, The bouts used e dories, Andrews’ boat capsized seven times, a eyclone almost de- stroyed her, the salt) water spoiled were dashed to pieces and washed away. Lawlor won the race, but Andrews jstuck to the wreck of his boat until he hailed a passing steamer and was taken to Antwerp, with In a second race Lawlor, andrews arrived at Huelva, Spain, the goal of the con- test, but Lawlor was lost at sea and never heard of again, The dory in which Captain Andrews sailed on his last voyage was called the Dark Secret. The forward cabin was reserved forthe bride, It was three feet wide and five feet long Provisions for three months were carried, Claims Hot Springs. wr States has held undisputed posses- sion of the government reservation at Hot Springs, Ark., for nearly a hundred years but is) now called upon to defend its title against the score or more of the heirsof a French jsoldier, The claim runs back to the time of NVI, who is alleged to have made a grant to a soldier named the French territory, which was after- ward conveyed to the United States in the Loisiana purchase, Judge Advocate General Davis re- from Little Rock, where the suit for possession of this York for three years, and who has|Property has just been tiled in the been appointed Chinese consul gener- federal court. Gen, Davis was able al to Cubs, has received his commis-| to learn of the details of the claims sion and will depart shortly for his hew post. “T have not heard,”’ he said, “who my successor is, but probably he will be one of the secretaries of the lega- tion at Washington. “There is much to be done in Havana. While there are 7,000 or 8,000 Chinese in Greater New York, there are more than 15,000 in Cuba, During the American military con- trol in Cuba, and before Gen. Wood departed, word was given to enforce the Chinese exclusion aet throughout the island. Now that China has an independent government, | do not see why that law should remain in force, and one of my first duties will be to see what can be done about it. “Another matter I shall look into will be’ that of a treaty between China and Cuba.” Kill Bears in City Limits. _ Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10,—Within the past 60 days 15 black bears have been shot in the city limits of Duluth, and most of them within six miles of the City Hall, in the Lester Park dis- trict. An oceasional bear has been shot in the city limits in years past, but all records are broken this fall. One was shot to-day about Thirty-sixth avenue east, two blocks from the Lester Park car line. Two bears were shot by highschool y | pupils, one of whom, Herbert L. Y | Spencer, is 16 years old. - Black bears are attracted by the | wild berries found in abundance near P| Lester Park. A bear was shot recently within 1,500 Miles Without Wires. Rome, Sept. 11.—Marconi in an in- b| terview published here declares that | he has completely solved the problem of sending wireless messages over a distance of more than 1,500 miles, and that he is confident that com- munication between Europe and America will be established in theim- mediate future. He is to visit King Victor Emmanuel at Rocconigi, Pied- mont, on Sept. 14, == gg ——— only ina general way, as the peti tion of the claimants has not completed. been that their petition will recite at great length the historical transaction of Hot Springs from the period of Louis XVL. to the present day, It willthen be disclosed how the present claim- ants became aware of their ship, and incidentally they will be called upon to show how they know they are descendats of the French soldier, whose name is said to be Vil- liott, but who appears not to have been considered at the time of the Louisiana purchase. owner- $9,000,000 Candy Trust in St. Louis. The announcement from New York to-day of the incorporation in New Jersey of the National Candy Co., with a capital of $9,000,000 is of especial interest to St. Louis business Captain Andrews he most of his stores and his watercasks ¢ the last drop of water wasgone, when ¢ Villiott of a square league of land in | Attorneys for the claimant state. HUSBAND FOR A PENNY Young Woman's Last Cent Brought Her Good Result who wanted @ d Was seen hess mil tyoung woman who was out of ployment day after day without * = st one cent left, Phis shes 1 postal card, on wl vrote a reply to the ad- Vertisement, and dropped the card Inte a street lett cas Her application impressed the busi ness nuain rably, and he wrote to her, asking her to call at his office She did so and secured the position Hern sty and worth, no less than ity, so) won upon her em beforemany months had td offered her his heart tnd she accepted and be wife to think” he said one day honeymoon, “that ital fropped a penny ius the a hosband.”’—Detroit A Box to be Closed for s00 Years Captain Ewart has commenced the ereetion of a nmiusoleum in the River Mount Gilead, 0, are to be seven Cliff ceme The wa tery at feet in » made of stone, concrete and brick tention is gentered about More than ordinary at- the tomb because of a peculiar provision which the captain has made Within the® walls and encased in an iron box will be aroster of all the MAb i its Win ser yet tO MOTTO The names are The locked and the key deposited in the Morrow county bank with the under- standing that the box is not to be county to be on cast’ iron plates, box will be opened for 500) veurs —Ohio State Journal. He Built the Ram Merrimac Newport News, Va., Sept. 11.—Wil- son Huy, who supervised the con- struction Merrimac, Hampton. of the confederate ram is dead at his home in He was T4 years old. For the lust ten years be had been aninvealid. In the war le was stationed at the Portsmouth navy yard until Nor. folk was evacuated when he was transferred to Richmond. Afterward he was appointed paymaster in the confederate army, New York, ®ept. 16 —Geo. Lind- hurstof Brooklyn is dead as the result ofa tly bite. Lindhurst was bitten ty o onthe thumb Three days later l ndspread. The doe- tors declared the tly bite had caused blood poisoning whieh they could not check and the victim died in ag. ony. Lindhurst was 56) vears old and in fairly good health before he ‘was bitten Oil Wells Are on Fire. | Beaumont. Tex., Sept. 11.—Theen- tire oj] fields on Spindletop are on The town is aroused and the citizens are making every effort to } »ntlagration, fire. curb the « Itis really laughable to witness the men and other residents, owing to | wordy gyrations of Teddy Roosevelt the fact that itis more than proba-/on the Trust question. Ut is hardly ble that a St. Louisman will be elect-| necessary for him to say what he is ed president of the company, and its going to do (after the election) with headquarters located in this city. | the Trusts, but what is he going to The new company embraces fifteen |do with them now? That is the su- of the leading candy manufacturers | preme question. There are already of the west, with acapacity of about | sufficient laws, if properly enforced, 100,000,000 pounds annually. to fully control all the Trusts in ex- The young men who are in the istence, and these laws were made by habit of sending boxes of fancy con- Congress with the expectation that fections to their best girls need not’ the President of the United States be alarmed by this new “trust,” be- cause the product of the companies isin the main the standard article of candy, and not the kind usually sent in ribbongbedecked boxes to the feminine charmers. would have an Attorney General who would see that they are properly and energetically enforced. Mr. Roose- velt’s Attorney General don’t seem to be doing his duty. The President |should kick him out and appoint a man Attorney General who will rigid- ly enforce the laws against the Muscatine, lowa, Sept. 17.—Be-|-Trusts, As long as the President re- cause a sweet and winsome telephone | fuses to do this the people will doubt girl answered his calls promptly and | pig sincerity on the Trust question, always looked to it that he wasgiven | 1¢ wij] not do for the President tude. the right number, a wealthy banker | ojare himself against Trusts when he and prominent manjin this city fell keeps at the head of the law depart- in love with her and |they were mar-| ment of the Government a man who ried last night. ‘ is nothing less than a tool of all the Her name was Miss Ida Shafnit, | Truste organized in New Jersey, and she is ‘daughter of Mr. and|-pajxiseheapand the President seems Mrs. Henry Shafnit of this city. She to be doing his share of it. He can’t is ecarcely 19 years old. fool the people by talking against The bridegroom is James L. Geis-} Trusts while his Attorney General is = - is a Sn playing into the hands of the Trusta, to be worth amillion do r | —Clinton Democrat. = Her Voice Won Milzionaire.