The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 3

\j a. ges orga | NATIONAL OUTLOOK DR. H. M. CANNON, WORRIES LEADERS Dentist, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Bitter Contests in Middle West Will be in Adrian every Tues- Sa de 'RUSSIA WANTING PEACE.| Paris Hears That the Czar Would Listen to Mediation. PariaMay 26.—A copyrightcable dispatch to the New York American says: Russia !s ready for peace if {t can be brought about in such a way day and Friday prepared to do Places Republican States all kinds of dental work. in- Doubtful Columns. Washingten, May 28.—All of the convention, which meets in Chicago prestige. This is the news which at noon Tuesday, June 21, have reaches here from St. Petersburg, and been elected. Saturday was the last while it cannot be officially verified, it day on which they could be chosen is believed in diplomatic circles. under the terms of the call. The It is thought that Russia realizes Chicago gathering is commonly that if it is to win ultimately, and no known among Republicans as a doubt is felt on this point by. the “Roosevelt convention.” It is|S°¥ernment at St. Petersburg, {twill doubtful if a dissenting vote will be be at an enormous cost in treasure cast against the nomination of the and men, from which Ruesia cant et prealdent. hope to get any adequatereturn. It The convention consists of 988 is realized, too, that Russia’s prestige delegates. Of this number 708 are in Asia already has suffered, andeven under instructions to vote for th- though in the end victorious, it is president, and of the remaining 28), |0U0d to suffer more. a large number are believed to have Under the circumstances, therefore been instructed and 26 are known to|'t {8 not regarded as strange that the be friendly to the preeldent’s nomi ezar’s government would willingly lis. nation through personal expreasions. | 2 $0 any suggestion properly made Not a delegate is known to have which would enable Russia tosave tt been instructed for any other candl- self. : date. Juat how this can be done is puz ‘The present week has brought the zling diplomatists. There is no in- first real worry regarding the proba- dication that the Japanese are ready ble outcome of the campaign in the to atop and it is regarded ns certain Middle West to the President’s ad- | Sat they would not at this timecon- visors, ‘This came about through sent to a cessation of hostilities on the bitter contest in the Illinois state | UY basis other than the withdrawa) contest over the governorship, re of Ruasia from Manchuria, including sulting ina deadlock and adjourn- the Liao-Tung peninsula, As this ment until May 31, without a nomi-| Would be an acknowledment of defeat nation, and the factional struggle in on the part of the cur, itis not be- Wisconsin resulting ina bolt and the Heved he would be willing to gosofar nomination of two etate tickets. as the surrender of Port Arthur and Iilinofs ia coneidered debatable} 2!2y- ground in this campaign, because it Tu fs said that the matter of me- is one of the four or five states which | Hiation fa being considered in more the Democrats must carry in order than one of chancellorles, and that it to win the election. ~~ But“ Wiaconatn|/8-being done_with the_knowledge has not been constdered a doubttul and tacit consent of Russia. It te state in any sense until the bolt at said the United States may be asked Madison this week. Both states to act as mediator. While the were carried by Cleveland in 1892. sympathies of the American people Unless there is an adjustment in the have been with Japan, itis recognized manner in which the electors shall be that {t alone of the great powers has printed on the offical ballot, Wis- no ulterior interests of serve {n the conain must, without exaggeration, Far East and an olier of good otlices ia cbantaansd as a doubtful state. from Washington would not, it is be- Illinois has 27 votes in the electoral lieved, be viewed with suspicion by college. Wisconsin has 18. either party: Where a Senator and Judge)Engagement Ring After Death Came From. St. Louis, May 26.—Mis Cornelia sess tha Sioritk Vivataian Liles Brookmire, who was the fiancee of ‘ Edward L. Wentz, the missing young Judge Pritchard was born over in| millionaire of Philadelphia, recently East Tennessee, beyond what {8/found dead in the West Virginia known in the locality as the Red] mountains, has returned with her Banks of Chuckee, Chuckee being ®| mother, Mrs. Anna £. Brookmire, river. from Philadelphia, where she went to He was raised with one gallus and} aytend the funeral. Mise !srookmire upon such forage as he could find. | was lett $100,000 by the will of Ed- He became a “devil” in a printingc!-| ward 1, Wentz On her recent trip fice and came along up from the] j2,4¢ the young man’s parents tura: “case” to be editor of several little) .q over to her all of his personal papers of 500 or 600 circulations, | agtate, in addition to the $100,000 and knocked about among the little bequest which will follow with the villages of Western North Carolina} geitlement of the estate. of about the same population, and| 14 has just been developed that in finally read law and was admitted to | order to keep their engagement from the bar in 1887. relatives the young millfonaire gave Helocated at Marshall, ia —— fiance no engagement ring county. Marshall has one street, | i¢ was not until after bis disappear- and will never have any more, be-| ance in Uctober that the Wentz fam causéit can’t. There tsn’t room for | jy Jearned of tue betrothal through it. Us hus @ bluff eeveral hundred} hs young man’s brother, the only feet on one side and the French) ¢hird person who knew of it. Tho Broad river on the other. Here} wentz family then presented Miss Judge Pritchard located to practice) Brookmire with a handsome engage- law, and practiced. There are usual-| ment ring in behalf of her fiance. As ly about a dozen murder cases Ot | q pathetic feature of the courtship of every term of court. Mr. Wentz and Miss Brookmire it " o. me transpired that after two years’ ar- Ten Killed on Ohio River. dent wooing in the face of obstacles Louisville, Ky., May 28.—Ten per- | he had just won her promise and they soné were killed, two fatally injured | had only been engaged a few weeks and five hurt by an explosion of boil-| at the time of his disappearance. ers, which demolished the towboat Feed Wilson off River View Park| Roads Needed, Says Folk. to-day. Brunswick, Mo., May 27.—The The Wilson was literally blown to) travels of Joseph W. Folk through ports, but by advising the nuncio} pieces and her hull sank in eighteen | the state have brought home to him that it is not considered necessary to | feet of water. Two beavy pleces of | the condition of Missouri’sroads. He carry on further relations with the|her boiler were found almost 500 | said here last night: Holy See, while M. Nisard fs abeent| yards from the bank, and her flag] «[ would Ilke to see Missouri trav- That Meat Trust We are unalterably opposed to. in selling our meat on Not only Trust, but we are op- posed to that combl- nation called Trust the price to the consumer, We take a pride keeping the VERY BEST MEATS obtainable, which we which controls in sell at closest margin possible consistent with good business principles, We do not claim to sell at cost. If we did and contin- ued in business you would have good cause not to Trust us. We sell at the same price to all our customers and will not violate the Trust of any. We have put on & wag- on and will deliver to any part of the city on short notice. Trust us to give you satisfaction. A, A. Sease, Anti-Trust Meat Market. Relations. With Vatican Prac- tically Suspended. Paris, May 28—The absence of Mgr. Lorenzvlli, the Papal Nunefo, from the callers at the Foreign Uilice on this, the regular diplomatic day, was construed by his colleague as being further evidence of the inter ruption of diplomatic relations be- tween the Holy See and France. As dean of the diplomatic corps, Mgr. Lorenzelli has invariably headed the visitors. Foreign Minister Delacasse infor m- edthe Ambassadors that M. Nisard’s recall from his post as Ambassador to the Vatican was absolute and un- qualified. Although the French Government’s intentions have not been exactly de- fined, the members of the Diplomatic Corps are satisfied that relation with the Papal Nuncio here will be sus- pended, not by giving him his pass- aud} from Romerg floats from the top of @ tree near | ersed by good highways. Toaccom- GOOD SPIRITS. Riverside Park, where it was blown plish this there should be a state - with Good spirits dou from “s Their main eource is the | ™¢m' —_ ever|of them, with the exception of two, | ornamental, I would propose to put could “‘Itwo of the commissioners to work Mexican War Veterans in Fort/°" "24 supervision.” Folk’s Brother Nominated. ‘in your ta. | met here yesterday in their annual sembled today in fine condi-| reunion.’ Preaident George P. Find- | following: Secretary of State, John W. ast Flower astin presided. The R. E.| Norton; Comptroller, Frank Eibrill; nee for the p of confederate voterans | Treasurer, Reau E. Folk; Railroad B. A. Enloe. at large c heart of Worcester village, in this country, are the gravés of uhegrand- parents and the great-grandparents of the late President Garfield. Wor- cester was the old Gartield home. President, left she place for Ohio at 12 years of age. Three generations of the family lived there. Solowon| erties, making it the ideal remedy for Garfield, the great-grandfather, tled in Worcester in 1766. Thomas Garfield, the grandfather, was born in Worcester {n 1775 and lived his| strength and vigor to the entire whole life there. tery property. The excavation has boen made and the foundations are iv course of construction. The burying ground covered a quarter of an acre, aad it was not known just where the graves of the martyred President's ancestors were located. Gartield family was appealed to they decided to leave the matter to the citizens, bushed a sotnia of Cossacks and nearly anolhilated them, north of Takushan for a distance of eighteen miles, when they fell in with three squadrons of Japanesecavalry, who retreated. ed and fell into anambuscade, a body of Japanese infantry being concealed behind a small hill. a piece of wreckage. Thirteen | road commission, and as we have a! bere of the crew were saved. All| railroad commission that is largely | in fine condition if you) port Worth, Tex., May 26.—Ninety| Nashville, Tenn., May 29.—The p ; , : out of its banks, at Saline it is rising of the Texas Mexican war veterans Democratic State Convention reas- rapidly. Dry creek at Smolan and snd nominated the! \,jun south and west of this city is indorsed for early fall. It is probable that Rear Graves of the Garfields. 4 ‘ooperstown Letter to the Utica Observer. In an abandoned graveyard iu the LOOD The best known and most popular blood purifier and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has not heard of ** S$. Sz S: for the blood.’ It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a general tonic an® appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots. of which it is composed are selected for their alterative and tonic prap- Abram Gartield, the father of the FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I know of the successful use o 8, 8.8. in many cases. It is the best blood remedy on the market. set-| all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor- ates the blood, but at the same time = tones up the tired nerves and gives “ system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, After a bitter fight a bank secur- ExX-Gov. PE ie CANDLER. ed the right from the town to builda| yfalaria Anemia, Scrofula, Eczema 8. 8. 8. is unquestionably a goot new banking house on the old ceme-| Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne ewe —_— —— ™ and such other diseases as are due toa polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S. S, S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs: and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health, Write us and our physicians wilh give your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, When the James Nelson, a resident of Wor- cester, has in his possession @ letter t from President Garfield, written g q — shortly before his assassination, BUTLER, MISSOURI. wherein he expresses a hope to be able soon to visit Worcester,aud at Capital and Surplus Fund - $63,000.00 tend to the last resting places of lls ancestors. (One ofthe places which be Recelves Deposits subject to Check andalwaysheas money — & was intending to visit on the trip | ¢ to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Be ibing bus 4 seed » ness, With ample resources and 23 years suecers: ti expler é was about to take was Worcester ence, we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SABETY for their 4 a a SO ee Deposits and every accommodation that is consistent with .! sound Banking rules, « Cossacks in an Ambuscade. ' _—DIRECTORS:— f Aao- y 28.— 7 dr, T, C, Boulware J, R, Jepkine, Frank M. Voris, 4 _Mao- Yang, May A wounded John Deerwester A, B, Owen, Wm. K. Walton Cossack who arrived at the village of Dr. J. M, Christy ©. R. Radford Dr N.L. Whipple 7 Sayolentsi yesterday reports that a CO, H, Dutcher Geo, L, Smith T J, Wright. 8 Ashe took place north of Takushan J. R. JENKINS, Cashier, Wa. B, Wavron, President. — & 8 P i Dr. T. C. BouLWark, Vice Pres’t — ¢ May 20, in which the Japanese ar - ? ; = Ella Meek, Clerk, Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper. The Cossacks were patroling to the THE WALTON TRUST CO. } OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus Fuud and Profits Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, andjcedar Dade Counties, Mo Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow bor- rowers to pay back parteach year if desired, Every land owner wanting a lonn should call and get our low rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complote abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Rates County from the U. 8 patentand showing all deeds of trust, The Cossacks follow- Bon 728 00 B50, 726.02 Commander Beckremeshefi order d his meu to draw their sabers and cut their way out when bis horse was shot under him, He had just time to or- der the sotnia toscatter when he fell wounded, The Japanese then closed inon two sides, firing volleys in close range. ‘ il - ? Sheriff's deeds, tay titles or other conveyances that huve The two remaiaiug officers fell aud been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were the sotnia retreated with the loss of begun by our Mr, Wm. FB. Walton 34 years ago and are three officers and thirty men. written up daily fromthe county records, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are respor ible for their correctness. Banker Shot Himself; Interest Paid on Tine Deposits. ARR ge SORA Re Ae NOt ORD If you have idle money for six mouths or longer the Bank Short $844,000 Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it. : DIRECTORS——— eon 1%. 28— A Macon, Gs., May 28—Robert H. Wm. E, Walton, J, Everingoam, J. R. Jeukine Plant, president of the First Nations) bank, recent!y placed in the hands of a receiver, commited suictde today at his home. He has been ill for two mouths. Mr. Plant asked his nurse to assist ulm to the bath room. Fifteen min- utes later she heard a pistol shot. Rushing to tle rear porch, the nurse found the capitalist dead with a pistol in his hand. The bullet had passed through the right temple and out of the left, flattening itself on the wall. Plant leaves a widow and nine children. The Plant Laaking institutions are the oldest in Macon. The receiver of the bank has reported a shortuge of wore than $844,000. Plant, in addi- tion to being identified with various manufacturing enterprises was known throughout the trotting world. Blew 8 Cars Off Track. Salina, Kan., May 26.—A cyclone at Crawford, the first station west of Marquette, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, blew eight cars from the tra: k and tore down an elevator full of wheat. A cloudburst at Roxbury end a heavy rain about Gypaum yesterday evening raised Gypsum creek to over flowing. In the east part of town, boate were rowed in the streets. At lho o’clock today the water is at a standstill. The Theil bridge, south of Gypsum City, and the new piers of the Hall bridge were swept away. At Marquette the Smoky Hill is John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, Saw Levy, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, Wm, W. Trigg, 7, H. Dutcher, T. J. Wright, Wm, E. WALTON, P I, GC, Kontwrre, C, R, Radford, ¢ $ PP PRL PPPS OLLIE OPS RK, Ren arene RARER ARRERARAMREAEPPPR PPL Oh § NYLYS SA AL SL LP LALA DLL LILLY §'The Ruralist } % Sedalia, Missouri. Missouri's Leading Farm and Stock Paper. Handsomely illustrated weekly, practical, clean ani up-to- date, devote to Agriculture and all of its kindred industries. Interesting and helpful to every member of the Farmer's family. Regular subscription price, $1.00 a year for 52 numbers. GREAT SPECIAL OFFER! Forashort time subscriptions will be accepted at 5OCENTS A YEAR, and every subscriber will bs given, FREE, 50e WORTH of RELIABLE, FRESH VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS. Sample copies free. Address, naming this paper- THE RURALIST, Sedalia, Mo. We can recommend The Ruralist as one of the best Agri- culture Papers publiehed, and will club it with Tue Times both for one year, new or renewal, for $1.25. (SILSSAS AS LAA! SISAGSA IAAL A SAVINGS BANKS. Call at FARMERS BANK and secure a small bank to place your say- ings in. You will be surprised to find how rapidly it accumulates, An excellent way to accumulate your World’s Fair expenses. | higor than during the big flood last Washington, May 28.—Rear Ad- miral Cooper, commander-in-chief of } and placed upon the retired list in the ' Admiral Sterling will eucceed him.