The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 7

THE MAN TO SEE When you need your buggy, carriage or spring "wagon repaired is Tr. Ww. LEGG. § ¥ § ¥ ¥ § € can cut up your axles and take out the wiggle 5 wobble. He has just put in the best machine made ¥ for putting on RUBBER TIRES. _¥ e don’t know everything but : ¥ § ¥ Hy 5 § ed WE KNOW THE BUGGY BUSINESS. We sell Buggy Tops, Dashes, Cushions, Shafts, Poles and the Best Paint on earth. East Room Iron Block. Southeast Corner Square. F.J. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, 3.0.0LARE, President. Vice-Pres't. Oashier. > THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUtTLIR, MoO. Sneoessor to BATHS COUNTY NATIONAL BANE, Ketaxcisugp Dxc.,, 1870. CAPITAL, $76,000. -¥- A General Banking Business Transacted Bates County Investment Co, BUTLER, MO.. ; Capital, = = 850,000. Mone ¥ to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of title to W]I lands and town lots In Bates county. Cholee securities always on hand and for sale, eee ee ARETE FR re ns | j } papers drawn, ¥. J. Trearp, Hon. J. B, N President, vi Jvo. C, Harzs, Abstractor, furnished, titles examined aud all kinds of real estate Abstracts of title BWaARRRY, J.C, Onanx, \oe- President, \ Seo’y. & Treas, 8. F. Wanvoox, Notary. Capital, Surplus and Profit Every land owner wanting that we keep up with the Wu. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M, Voris, C. H. Dutcher, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy. WALTON TRUST CO, OF BUTLER MISSUURI. Always has ready money on hand to be loaned in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the Very Lowest Rates of Interest. rates before borrowing of others, complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8. patent down to date, reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, interest Paid on Time Deposits, ————-DIRECTORS—— J. Everingham, Wu. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, Sam Levy, | RPL LLY. Pe AAT BLAIR ALABRua IALERIB o PPPPOB § 8 - $68,300.00, on farme & loan should call and get our We have a full and records daily, We furnish J. R, Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, C, R. Radford, T. J. Wright. Wa. E, WALTON, PREs. | RRP PPPPP RPL LPLPPPPS RPL PPBPL PA RPRLPLPLPLPLPY RR BRLPPPPLPIOA PP: obbed on North Third street early this morning. He was beuten on the ‘head until it was first thought his ' skull was fractured. His condition | is dangerous, but he is expected to recover. Little is known of Black, and he is not in a condition to talk. sweetens the breath, * brightens the eye and clears thecom Herbine “whatever, and ensures the natural “bloom of health. Price, .50 cents.— »H. L. Tucker. Somoan Voltanoes at Work. Auckland, N. Z., Nov. 18.—Accord- to advices received here from a, Samoa, via Tonga, «# volcanic uption has broken out in Savaii, Dre westernmost and largest island oNthe Samoan group. Six craters regeported to be emitting amoke flames. In one village in the Nty the earth is covered two thick with ashes. " White’s Cream Vermifuge removes unhealthy tissue upon which rms thrive; it brings, and quickly, Bhealthy condition of body, where rmecvannot exist, Price, 25 cents. : er, » Chicage Will Obey Mrs. Eddy. rs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, leader of Young, the spokesman of the cult in . er’ words than the ailments. The Scientists here Science is not able to cope diseases. It fom attempting it to ih) thinking we are awe of health.” an place no other construction | Mr. Cook. ~ with her request. The | Tecent uprising in Morrocco in which ndation does not mean that | # Soldier who claimed to be an elder while people think that | ed the throne, being afterwards de- to heal them, we must | feated, a correspondent at Fez says I Tariff Sentiment in Kansas. Washington, Nov. 15.—Senator Harris, of Kansas, said thatin his state there was a strong sentiment for tariff revision. “The Iowa idea has spread to our state,” he said. “While the congressmen are ‘stand- ing pat,’ as ordered by Senator Han- na, they are aware of the real senti- ment. Issues have not yet been de- finitely formed in Kansas. The peo- _ ple, regardless of party, are interest- ed_in bing and controlling the trusts, and that will be the issue in the next campaign.” Self Protection demands that you be on the alert to see that you get Painkiller (Perry Davis’) when you ask for it; some dealers will try and persuade you to take something else, claimed to be just as good; insist upon getting Painkiller, the remedy which has been the world’s family doctor for 60 years; it never fails to stop diarrhea, griping pains in the stomach or bowels, dysentery, etc. Large bot- tles 25 and 50 cents. Democratic Plurlaity is 45,244. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 15.— Secretary of State Sam B. Cook Wednesday announced that he had heard fromevery county in the State, and that the Democratic plurality in Missouri in the last election was 45,- Chicago, Nov. 15.—The advice of | 244. , The returns are not official, as the e Christian Scientists, regarding | Vote cannot be opened here until all of contagious diseases, | Of the County Clerks have sent in rill be followed in Chiéago. Bicknell | their reports, ‘The official count .is not expected to affect the figures) announced by Nailed Their Heads to a Gate. London, Nov. 12.—Regarding the brother of the sultan, placed himeelf at the head of a following and claim- the heads of twenty of the pretender’s followers have been nailed to the city gates. | TEX ] asst ie LIKES BIBLE President’s Response to a ‘Church| Which Was Praying for Him. | jemy at West Point Reference to Joshua 1:7 Meets with | His Approval, and He Declares His Desire to Be Like the Great Leader Joshua. When President Roosevelt was making up his mind what to do in regard to the coal strike, the Olivet church, of Brockton, Mass., thought a few prayers would help him out. So this telegram was sent by Rev. Ira E. David, pastor of the church: “President Roosevelt, Washington: You have the prayers of the Olivet church in this crisis, See Joshua 1:7. “IRA E, DAVID, Pastor.” Joshua 1:7 is as follows: “Only be strong and have courage to observe, according to all the law, which Moses, my servant, command- ed thee; turn not from it to the right hand or to the left, that thou | mayest have good whither- soever thou goest.” President Roosevelt evidently looked up Joshua 1:7, for he wrote the following letter in reply to the dispatch: “White House, Washington, Oct. 7, 02.—Mr. Dear Dr. David? T | first-class quotation from Joshua, wonder if Abraham Lincoln did not turn to it now and then? T shall try to live up to it and shall do success j ‘that is worthy of HAZING AT WEST POINT. | Report of Col, Mills" Declares That | the Practice Is a Thing of the Past. Hazing is virt ally a thing of the past at the Unites r States mili saccordin port of ( sabmitt Col. Mills says the discipline of the ca- dets throughout the yes been very satisfactory, and declares that no one conversant with the progress new ca- degs are now making apprehends any ill effect in training from the passing of hazing. Continuing, the superin- tendent says: “During the year there has been no relaxation of proper efforts made to make permanent the reforms already accomplished bearing on the treatment accorded new, lets by their older comrades, The regulations governing the subject have been carefully en- forced, and, with but a single exception al ALL the war te, cadets have ard for their ob- er, The exception shown a soldierly lgations inthe ma referred to—the first under the new regulations—is thar of a cadet who, without authority, madea fourth class man assume aconstrained position and used threatening and abusive ls tohim, For this offense the brought to trial by court-ma being found guilty, was dismissed, A FIGHT FOR THE BIRDS The Audubon Society of New ’ ork according to the law, and turn neith er to the right hand nor to the left, though I think two-thirds of the people who write to me about this strike seem to desire that T shall turn either to the right hand or to the left. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT," AFRICA’S FUTURE. Bishop Hartzell Is Hopeful and Pre- dicts Prosperity for the Dark Continent, “T expect to ri Cape Town to Ce in fore I die. And Lamano cecar from 1 Africa be- mannow. This statement was m hy Rev. J.C: Hartzell, Met t rof Af rica, who has spent many years in the dark continent, in an address to busi- ness men in Chicago, “Of the 6,000 m that stretch be- tween Cape Town and Cairo, 4,000 have already been traversed by ste said he. “There remai 00 railroad: to be constr and when it is completed Afric vast natural wealth will be open to the world.” Rishop Hartzell said that the Boer war was the last great racial conflict. He predi¢ted that the English and the Dutch soon would be brought into com- plete unity, and that the Boers would profit thereby. Kruger, he said, did not regwesent see better class of Boers, and wiflé kp wee a tremendons fore in a certain way, he was not of the real bone and sinew of the Transvaal. Though he believed himself to be the Joshuaofhispeopte sit had heenshowm, Bishop Hartzell said, that he had really led them astray. “Cecil Rhodes was vilified more gen- erally thanany other man of our times, but he was redeemed from all obliquy by his last will and testament,” said the bishop. JAPS LIKE THE LECTURE. Remarks of 0, P, Austin on Pacifile Trade Appeals to the Aggres- sive Little Kingdom, 0. P. Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics, has just received notice from Japan that his lecture on the eom- merce of the Pacific has been translat- ed into the Japanese language for pub- What promises to be a lively eam- ‘paign on the part of the Audubon \society of New York state against ‘the illegal traffic in birds and their ‘plumage has been declared open at the annual meeting of the society in | this city. At the close of an ius: \trated address on “The Present De- mand for Birds for Millinery — Pur- poses and What the Audubon Society }Proposca to Do About It, William { Dutcher, of the executive board, read ja statement ade ed te dealers in ‘birds and their plumage, in whieh, jafter rehearsing the state and fed- jeral laws relating to the protection ,of non-game birds, the society j warned dealers of its intention to j prosecute all vielators of the law Three thousand copies of — this statement, which is signed by Mor lris K, Jesup, president; Frank M. Chapgnan, chairman of the executive mihittee, William Dutcher, hairman of the committee on huws, have been printed and will be to dealers, Andubon Fpersons and organizations interested {in ornitholo and ent societies and ;PLANS BIG AERIAL VOYAGE. M, Santos-Dumont Would Fly from Paris to San Francisco for 200,000, Mayor Phelan, of San Francisco, who arrived in Lotidon the other night from the continent, said to presentative of the press that M. Santos-Dumont, with whom Mr. Phelan dined. is about Mr. Phetps, “asks that a prize of $ 000 be put up. This sum, however, will only be paid over incase the trip is successful The aeronaut undertakes to pay all his own expenses. and he ndy ship for this purpose. He seems entirely con- fident of achieving hi ject.” Due mont pooh-hoos the difficulties of such a lengthy trip, and not only believes he has got a chanee of completing this ceanic and transcontinental air journey, but that there will be found a sufficient number of contribnfors to make up the purse that he asks as a reward. at work building RTS od PELLELZLALLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLL SF The Big 4. {Big Bargains atthe 0, K. Store, CLOAKS, COATS, CAPES. Ladies and Misses Coats, long and short, mostly this year’s styles in all wool Meltons and Beavers at 25 cents on the Dollar of original cost. All must be sold. Good all wool Misses Reefers from 50¢ to $2, worth from $2.00 to $8.00. Ladies jackets from $1.00 to $5.00, made to sell at from $5.00 to $20.00. This is your chance to get good warm garments at littie cost. All our fine all wool Dress Goods at Half Price Heavy Frieze and Meltons for skirts and suits 27Ke. Big Underwear Sale io 40 Ao io aio aio io io io Wad So Mio Ako id Mid Gd Aad Had id id So alo aS _ -_ Men’s merino winter underwear at 10 cents. ie] Men’s heavy knit fine random shirts and drawers ie) worth 50 cents at 30 cents, y Men’s fine soft wool undershirts, silk tinish, sold yen- } erally at 88 cents at 45 cents, Y Also finest gauze heavy fleece lined at same price, 4 The finest and best heavy Fedora tieeced, silk finish § underwear with lung protectors ou shirts, sold every- ‘ where for 75 cents, at 40 cents, ; " Our Shoe Sale 4 Is still on with sales increasing. goods at such prices, Wales, Goodyear, Ball and Candee overshoes boots and felt bootsatdry weather prices. , Kd No wonder, Such Y South Of. SIURES.. | e : g Square \ LLLP LL LLL LLL POLLO LL PLL PLL L LLLP LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL Lr e — ne ee Gab Aa aad MED AAD BD A AD A AD A ABD ABD ADD AON MS ID AID UD ADD MAD UD A ADS ee Marmaduke's American Armorer killed \ Pardon For Cole Younger. in Their First Battle. Kansas City, Nov, 8.—George P, Blackwell, who was instrumental in securing the parole of the Younger j brothers from the Minnesota penis tentiary, was here to-day from St. Paul, where he had been in the inter. tof the movement to seeure for Panama, Noy, 15,—The first Amer- ican casualties as a result of the re- volution occurred yesterday. The Colombian fleet’ captured a boat having on board correspond: | °°) ence showing the whereabouts of two (0 Younger i full pardon. While " : (thst. Paul, Blackburn appeared be- revolutionary schooners loaded with | fore the members of the state board provisions, The Government war | of pardons and urged that a pardon ships headed for the place, and, ot be grated, He says he has every arriving there, the Bogota (formerly | T#80h to believe the board will act ; * favorably on his petition and that the Jessie Banning), manned by an! within a very short time the former American crew commauded by Cap: bandit will be permitted to return to tain Henry H. Marmaduke, lowered | Missouri a free man. two boats with armed men, but as the schooners were aground they | waited until high Watterson Booms Gorman. | tide to ttack + Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Henry them. | Watterson in the Courier-Journal Inthe meanwhile therevolutionists | comes out for Arthur P. Gorman for were discovered in ambush close to! President. In an editorial review of the beach, and when the Boyota’s the election result he says: boats pulled ahead the second time) “The Democratie party has a clear therebels opened fire on them, killiug | field before it for 1904, In Mr. Gor- the ship’s armorer, Richard Kane, of inan, at least, it has one national Washington, and wounding George | leader of surpassing wisdom and ex- Walker, who was shot through the) perience, a Democrat from the crown legs. | of his head to the soles of his feet. A seaman named Clark and Lieu- | He will presently resume his place in tenant Vasquez were also injured, | thecouncilsof thenation. His words but not seriously, The Bogota and | should pass for much with every Chuchuito then opendi fire on the| thinking Democrat. He is not oniy enemy and killed every man in sight. | a wise man: heis anupright, courage. oe ee Le re eae ti bgt Pact ion n n thatthe+sHe # gestions advanced by him in that lee- ture are attracting much attention there. Mr. Austin’s official and per- sonal-work has been the subject of much favorable comment in Japan, Count Matsukati having honored him with special attentions during his re- cent visit to Washington and inviting Mr. Austin to spend an evening with him in the discussion of matters per- taining tothe commercial and financial development of the United States and the trade relations of the two coun- tries. Mr. Austin has jnst received from Count Matsukati a personal letter an- nouncing his return to Japan from his tour around the world and expressing pleasure over his visit to the United States and to Washington. Girls in Hazing Exploits, Stimulated by the recent hazing ex- ploits of their brother collegians at Columbus, girl sophomores of Barnard college the other day hada lively haz- ing bee of their own. Wher® Columbia under classmen bumped noses, shat- tered collar bones, sprained wrists and destroyed their foes’ sartorial beauty, the Barnard girls determined upon more distinctly feminine meth- ods of submitting their captives to tor- ture. Accordingly many of the cher- ished rights of Barnard maidens, such as wearing jewelry and hair ribbons, had to be foresworn. Moreover, in crowded street cars “freshies” must give up their seats to “sophs.” Must Revise Their Estimates, The scientific experts, says the Chi- cago Tribune, will see the propriety of adding six months to their previ- ously published estimates as to the time when the Pennsylvania coal fields will be exhausted Masie in Arge r Nearly 60,000 Italians emigrated to Argentina last year. The glad sound ' of the street piano, says the Chicago Record-Herald, is probably cheering the people of that farcoff land to-day. COUPLE MARRY THEMSELVES. Ceremony Composed by the Groom Is Used, and Minister Then Seals the Pact, An interesting wedding took place at Colorado Springs, Col., the other ght, when Eleanor Gertrude Stephens, of Boston, became the wife of Dr. Herhert Edmund Peckham, of Brooklyn, The ceremony was composed by the bride- groom, and took half an hour in its performance, the contracting parties doing practically all the talking. At its conclusion the minister officiating declared the contracting parties man and wife. The ring was used, the bride presenting to the groom a pink rose and receiving a white lily. The bridal party numbered 15 persons, and all faced the assembled guests while the service was in progress. Tesin Opposes Capital Punishment. Nikola Tesla, the inventor, was ealled the other day as a jurorina gen- eral session murder trial, and told Assistant District Attorney Train that he was opposed to the death pen- alty and thought it barbarous. “But you believe in upholding your coun- try’s laws. don’t you?” asked Judge Foster. “I would do everything in my power for the benefit.of our country and its laws, but T could never con- demn a fellow being to death,” re- plied Mr. Tesla. As Judge Foster's ealendar is mostly made up of murder eases, Mr. Tesla was excused for the rest of the term. Beauty of Carntval Queens, Nearly every country town now has its carnival queen. and she if gener- One-shot—tired—at—a—grotp—otteny os Than, worth a dozen Hills ora rebels who were must uctively engag- | thousand Clevelands. For the time edin shooting at the boat’s crews, | being, at least, let us rally about killed every one of them. | Gorman, for whether he leads us to Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks | victory or defeat he will not lead us that from forty to fifty rebels were | astray.” killed. One of the schooners, the Helvetia, louded with rice, was cuptured, but Cold. the first shot at the secoud schooner! Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets set her on tire, uud she wascumplete- | cure a cold in one day, No cure, no ly destroyed, with her cargo. pay. Price 25 cents. The body of Kane will be buried here with military honors, Aman named “R. Kain’ has been mentioned in press dispatches as be- PIANOS and ORGANS ON ing one of thé crew of the Bogota. it YOUR OWN TERMS.” ~ was also asserted that Kane fought = under Dewey at the battle of Manila. Gunner J. Cross of the Bogota | hails from Cedar Kapids, la. only 17 years of age. Stops the Cold and Works off’ the tHe is Our Ambassador Arrested. Florence, Italy, Nov. 15.—United States Ambassador Meyer was ar- rested to-day near Pertola for run- ning down and fatally injuring a child while riding in a motor. The ambassador and his chauffeur were taken by gendarmes to the latter's barracks. The child is dying. George Von G,. Meyer is a very wealthy man. His home 18 in Bos- ton. If you are thinking of buying a Piano or Organ, just drop J. H. Kay- lor & Co. acard, and they will have their representative call on you. We take old instruments in ex- change. We handle the following makes: A $100,000 Fire at St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 12.—The Hudnot hominy mills, one of the ally all right. says the Chicago Record- | largest concerns of its kind in this Herald. if her picture tells thestrath. ' section of thecountry, was destroyed So aamene pares “Ce jby fire this morning. The first plane was made 200 years; The estimated loss is $100,000, | ago. But, says the Chicago Reoord- The insurance is unknown. The | Herald, ‘hae, ‘idn’t live in flats the® origin of the fire is not known. L, B. Merrifield, Hobert M. Cable, Adam Schaaf, Kimball and Estey, Headquarters at Nevada, Mo. : Sheet music a specialry. ‘ J. H. KAYLOR & €0., 1-lm - Up-to-date Dealers,