The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1905, Page 2

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES! 48 exsavory bisa. ” | The House and Senate committees | to investigate the campaign exper se | report of the Republican State Chair- |}man Thos. K. Niedringhaus, uncov-| ered some startling facts. In his| sworn statement filed with the Pe- as provided te | The Walton Trust Com- POMS NIEDRINGHAUS pany, Annual Meetings. | | The annual meetings of th: stock- DEFEATED jholders and the Directors of the } § Walton Trust company, were held in | Butler, Missouri,on January 5,1905 J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | _S The Weext.y Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address| — : , ; ne year, oostage paid, for $1.00, jcorder in St. Loui jto examine the business, declare law, Mr. Niedringhaus placed to his! | dividend, and to elect directors and low neredit something over twenty Seven Republicans Bolt ofticers to serve the ensuing ye~r. nounee Kiver township, as Tatniss ton, 1. Sup rintentent one thousand dollars of campaign} The following named officers wer 4" a oy at cr, |donatior The investigation de | the Caucus Nominee j elected: veloped that the Anheuser Buseh| * : Wm. E. Walton, President | Brewing Association had given} eithel dies Sam’! Levy Vice President ‘ « fer 22,500 outright and $10,000 ars a . 7 Frank Allen Secretary that we give proper attention choniss of Rates guarantee against Mr. Niedringhaus’ Kerens Gets Six on First and - ~ = aaaariag P22: to the eyes, we state that ter on Monday, Joss (sto Stifel, another St. Leu's . D. Yates Abstractor = aera brewer agreed to pay $6,509 ons m-| Seven on Second Ballot. A. H, Peach Clerk and Book keeper we have not one dissatisfied Armour & Co. makea flat denial of ilar gonditions, The Republi ant Wm. J. Nix Clerk.] customer in or around Butler. the chorces of rate discrimination | papers over the state made a show car rat 2 = : The. present resources of The Wal penta : ons tisha the Tike | ol honbor aad Hebtenas tedienation! 0° ial fre m Jefferson City at 3) ton Trust Company were found to W S M A CDONALD | when the Cardwell investigation ee.) 0C!0"k Welnesday afternoon an-/ be as follows: e ate state te ! ie jvelopad that Sam Cook had taken | 20unce the following result: Notes and mortgages on Graduate Optician and Watch Maker. It dows pot follow, just because credit for $1,000 given the Demo- Niedringhaus 8i hand, $172,039 74) Mr. Niedringhnus “got there with | cratic furd by Col W. H. Phelps, Cox krell dd One half of Missourt Gen : both fer’ teat he can fill Senator) now eomes the chairman of the State | Kerens . S State Bank building, 8,000.00 Glasses Watch repair- Cockrell’s shows —Kansas City Star.) Republican committee and claims ae! Bittinger of St Joseph, Branch of | Other realestate, 863 75 &Y% ing that the lhis own donation, ina sworn states| /ttayette, Cook of Howell, Elliott’ stocks insolvent, dividend That ears Other Fellow Democrat leadersin Coloradoclain | ont, about niveteen thousand do}-/82d Roach of Jasper and Grace of} paying companies, 3,500.00 ‘FIT’ can’t beat. s*. Louis voted for Kerene, Cush on hand and in bank (GISPASLISSSISS SDS ASAD AAR A Cxperience that they have caught the men Who) jars given and pledged by St. Lonis stuffed the ballot boxes, and will] brewers, who expected to be bens tis Result ad second ballot was: ~ subject to check, 28,353 86 arrest three Kepublicans for the ted by legislation enacted by this Niedrinagh ana 85 Title and abstract books offence. general assembly, The Republicans Cockrell 83 (worth $5,000.00), 500.00 SSSI SSSSIS SSS SDSS SSL SS SS Moog aepenerer arene , }so far from condemning this breach Kerene i aesigeuenagene: Gov, Folk, has appointed John F.) ot the law by their state chairman, Pasti] sho 1 Total $218,257.35 Lee and A C. Maroney as election commissioners for St. Louis, A.C reward him with the caucus nomina- tion for United States Senator to} Stewart was named for president of the police board, —_————_ succeed Senator Cockrell, No direct evidence was given b+fore either com- mittee that the brewers donated Kukham of Camden voted for Pet- tijohn and Hatefield of Newton joined the Kerenis forces : ; 8m B49 7. Adjourned ‘0 noon on Thursday. Surplus fund and profits, 35,642.72 LIABILITES. Capital stock, $55,000.00 FINE STOCK SALE! Deposits for investment William Williame, commlasioner of , in loane, 28,315.82 : linshtenitina, Nike aad vot lite veal these vast sums tor the purpose of Cockrell Wouldn't Time deposita, 93,915.47 I will sell at my place 24 miles northeast of Butler, Bates County, Mo., nation and the president has accept- influencing legislation, but the facts Refuse Senatorship. Profits on real estate, 383.34 ed. He wil tetire Februrary 10th. ee It now develops that Gen, Séoessel surrendered about 50,000 troops at Port Arthur instead of 6,000 as at first aeportad, It is amystery where those other 44,000 Russian soldiers were concealed, _ One hundred shoe manutacturs, members of the Western Association of Shoe Wholesalers, met at Chicago the other day and passed resolutions urging congress to repeal the tariff on hides and leather. Our able representative from this senatorial district. Hon. C. C. Dick- ineon, of Clinton, bas been placed on on the following Important Senate committiees:; Judicary; Railroad; Ways and Means; Education; Text Books and Public Schools, He is also chairman of the committee on Private Corporations. od The House has agreed to the Sen- ate resolution, designating Wednes- day, February 8, as the day on which the electoral vote for president and vice president shall be counted, the proceeding to take place in the hall of the House of representatives at Washington. Ex-Governor Dockery thinks: “Tt ia a source of great comfort to the Demoerats to see the “mysterious stranger” get into trouble himeeli. For eighteen months our party has been doing all the fool things and keeping iteelf in trouble. You cai hardly realize how pleasant { is to see the other party making a fool of itself now.” The victorous Japanese army made its formal entry into Port Arthur January 13. Gen. Nogi in ad- remain that the brewers were very hostile to the beer license law enact- ed by the last Democratic legislature and from which a big revenue was collected for the state. The law pro- vides that a corporation donating | to any political party shall forfeit its charter to the state and be subject to prosecution in the courts, Thisis certainly an unsavory mess the Re- publicans are stewing up at the very beginning. It it rows in magnitude as it advances, the Lord only knows where it will end, possibly somewhere near the big stone structure at the state capitol over which Matt Hall will preside for the next four years. es PRACTICAL IDEAS ON ROAD BUILDING. At good roads convention, held at Columbia last week, which was largely attended by representative citizens of the state interested in good roads building, George B. Ellis, secretary of the State Board of Agri- culture, advanced the following plan of taxation: ‘We have thousands of miles of well graded roads, but they will not answer for heavy traffic. Of the 135,000) of miles of roads in Missouri, only 1 per cent is permanently employed. Nine- ty per cent of the tratfie of the state is carried on over 10 per cent of these roads. The problem that confronts us fs to improve permanently this 10 per cent. To accomplish this two factors are essential—expert technical knowledge ofroad building and ample means to bring it into action. The state should have a highway superinten- dent to have supervision over the appointment and appropriation of funds. Each county should have a road supervisor, skilled in road making, under the direction of the county Warrensburg, Jan, 17—A report given out at Jefferson City to the effect that Thomas K. Niedringhaus had held aconversation with Senator Cockrell over the long distance phone, in which the latter had stated that he would not accept the election to the United States Senate from a Republican Legislature, is denied by Senator Cockrell in a telegram to Representative Wallace Crossely of Jobnson county, The message reads: “Washington, January 17—No truth whatever {n reports. Have had no conversation whatever ex- cept with Democrata by letter. (Signed) F, M. Cockrell” Senator Cockrell had previously sald that he would appreciate the election to the Senate at the hande| Profits not divided, of his party and people at this time possibly more than at any other. if it came to him regardless of politics, f 10 THE AMERICAN FARMER. ITS FOOD QUALITIES. The average income from each cow throughout the United States is about $27.00 per hig In some states, notably Pennsylvania, they bring their owners an income on an average of $38.00 each a year. There are over seventeen million milch cows in the United States, according to the last census, Of the states Iowa the lead with over five million and ‘a half horned cattle. Milk is healthy and fat- tening when fresh and from good, healthy cattle, It is good for consumptives and those weakened by disease. The saly $213,257.35 _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 25 1905 30 head of horses and mares, consist- ing mostly of high grade and regis- tered Percheron stock. Six Head Full Blood PERCHERON lla STALLIONS, plus fund wasincresed $2,000.00| Including BRILLIANT BOY and ROVER. The original breed of this And stockholders were paid stock came from the M. L. Ayers stock farm, Shenandoah, Iowa, who is a 11 per cent in cash divi- well known importer of thoroughbred horses. This stock was all raised dende, 6,050 00] by me in Bates county. 10,057.88 20 head ofcattle consisting of cows heifers and calves. 25 head of During the last five years the earn-| shoate and 4 brood sows. Also a lot of farm implements and a quantity {ngs, over and above the taxes and| of aeed corn. other expenses were 70,512.00 TERMS: Sums of $10 and under cash. Sums over $10 a credit of 12 Which is an annual months time will be given with interest at 6 per cent from date, if paid when average of $14,102 00 due, if not, to draw 8 per cent froia date. Equaling twenty five and ‘sixty- J Ww BARNHART four hundredths per cent annually on fitty five thousand dollar capital} 4 tioneer COL. J. M. Mc . stock of the Walon TeastCompany. ucti r . J. M. McCLOY. Sale will begin at orabout 11 oclock, a m. Mr. Walton, the President, report,! ed the company loaned on farms iu Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar and Dade counties in Missouri and Okla- homa aggregating seven hundred thousand dollars during the year 1904, that during thirty-four years | of continuous business in lending on farms and afterwards selling the mortgages to investors we had handled over ten thousand loans ex- ceeding in the aggregate fifteen million dollars, not one of our two hundred and over money lenders has lost a dollar of principal or interest, nor does any of them own a term bought at a foreclosure sale to save the money loaned. We make a care- ful and personal examination of each Total The directors are: T. C. Boulware, John Deerwester, Samuel Levy, ©. H Dutcher, C. R. Radford, Dr J. Everingham, John E, Shutt, Wm. W. Trigg, Frank M. Voris, Max Weiner, Wm. E. Walton. The business for the year shows thus, Gross earnings, $31,495 51 Expenses and taxes paid, 1:3 387 63 J. %. Jenkins, $18,107.88 SSS SSASLASSSASSSASSALAIA AD KILLING! A MANSLAUGHTER IN BUTLER! N He has slaughtered the very best of beeves, hogs, veal mutton and turkeys. And now we are ready to cut them out at the very lowest { i vanceypassed through the old toWM | cours, We need a department of| danger comes from the fact that milk /farm loaned on and furnish the prices. Some of these meats are below cost. f ; with his staff and took his stand in| 10,4 engineering in the State Univer-| typhoid fever and consumption to grow mortgage buyer with a full descrip- 1 the public equare in the new town. ligy, Add a tax of ten cents to every | drinking it, Again, the cows theneeives | tion Of the farm with its improve. . . The procession which was five miles |) .nqred of assessed property in the| often suffer from tuberculosis or conse tip- ments, values, ete. Our Price List. é el eg ae — = state and the average Missouri farm deine thei mil. When we come 10 oe — buyers are Saving \ saluting base. i "| of 120 ld pay-a ti f $1.50 | Count our chances for taking disease how- | Banks, Trust Companies and Indi- Y ings were badly smashed by shells, omer dor cont talline, weaaten Seah ZesOPks Eine ,cP car eiSehe | viduale ennttened over coveraletains, BEEF, PORK. ae but the new town says the corres-| woud produce $1.250,000, enough Serer" aousands of cases have been | Many of them have been buying our a i 4 pondents, was only slightly damag-|4, make 500 miles of permanent | known where persons who were suffering | securities for ten, twenty or twenty- Loin Steak - -- 10c Chops - - - 10¢ H ed. road,’ " from incipient phthisis, or the early stages | 6.4 vearg without loss. We retain | - ls: son, be Frou Gelben Medio Watceme: Bl shel cca ry ; Porter House - -.10c Fresh Ham - - 10c fi Colonel R. C, Kerens gave a dinner|- Mr. Ellis further stated that, with} Of tiins person's nutrition by ensbling | Uo, COBuden2® and Shey continas oney | Saturday night to ten of his legisla-/ total annual assessment of $700] himto at, retain, digest and dssimilate the buying as they have funds to Invest. Chuck Steak - - 7 3c Roasts - - - - Tic 5 7 is food, Ti Ss i Ry) “she a tive friends at his home in St. Louis,|00 the average farm of 120 acres,} Paste irritability and felleves indigestion, Mr. Walton said he had nochanges | St d Plate - 5 Sid ‘ The news of the dinner did not leak | Sufficient funds would be raised in 12 po Ll neg bok wryly Pel to suggest’ but that we push our oo eee eee oe Se Oe out until late that night, when there| Years to Improve permanently 10] common For sale at ail drug stores ~ bes ‘wpe the osama Toute that Standing Rib Roast 8c Sausage 3 Ibs for 25c wae consternation in the Niedring-| per cent of the Missouri roads. Trastes’s Sale, thirty yéirs of con erp and suc- : : hens camp. Much epeculntion was| us Sreca Ciny cormeopondant | Shae Hari ice et i tats ton ald gait proteable reed te eee indulged in ae to the object of the| The Jefferson City correspondent Sane 1,188 and” recorded in the repoeders ‘the safe qnd profitable road to go. VEAL. MUTTON. meeting. The explanation most for the Globe-Democrat reports that | ce ™ No.0 1ah, "page Sos convayed to 1n3| Tbs good showing was entirely : nerally credited was that it was| Representative Church has already | undersigned trustee the following desoribed | satisfactory to the étockholders and Steak - - - - 10¢ gel y real estate lying and being situate in the : Ch not held in the interest of Mr. .Nied- begun active work as chairman of county of Bates and state of isso ar. to-wit directors. Oops----- 10¢ i the Roads committee and proposes | quarterot section twenty-five (2), Townshl sneniaiacepeirmes Cutlets - - - 10c ey ringbaus. to build a rock road from the state ty-nine (9 of Range thlrty-ens BY, con ' ; St . : ay == capital to Bt Lonls with convict| Yerssts westotets trast to secure the fot: One Killed, Thirteen Hurt, Stew and Plate - 6c PS 5 ee ‘ Hon. Elmer J. Burkett will be the labor and after that is accomplished ment olone certain note fully descri! in said deéd of trust; and whereas, default bas Wichita, Kas., Jan. 16.—Train No. youngest member of the United ~ | been made in the payment of the sald note,and/416 northbound, on the Atchison States Senate when he takeshis seat, |he may extend the road on to Kein-/tntersst, Whereas, socord ded of ‘trast, euch Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, was He was born in Iowa-in 1867. Less than fifteen years ago he was a farm boy attending the country: college at Tabor, in Southwestern Iowa, doing the work of janitor and canvassinga laundry route for a living. He taught echool between times to got money to take him through college. Burkett is the decendant of an old . Pennsylvania Dutch family. sas City. Asa starter the Hon. Geo. might bring a few convicts down to Bates county and construct a rock road from his farm to the county seat, then all his neighbors could see the fruits of his work and would vote to retain him in the legislature. There was never a taint or suspic- fon in the action of tors in the election of Senators Cockrell, Vest and Stone. default rendered the whole of. payable at once and the same is now past due unpaid, Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of sald deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the west front door of the coart in the city of Butler, county of Bates and s of Mis- sourion Friday, February 10th, 1905, the hours of o’clock in Roonaan five Crelock inthe siternoon of that * the Lchas ay" by debt, These Prices ‘Are Strictly Cash. ; -SEESE & MABBOTT. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, wrecked about a mile south of Derby, ten miles south of this city, this afternoon. One man was killed and thirteen injured. Four cars, the entire train, with the exception of the engine and tendcr, left the track and rolled down an embankment from twenty to twenty five feet high. No one seems to know what caused the leur wi The train was rounding a ) 2 ee 2 OP 2 2 OO 8 ow oe ew ee ee ee ee ee curve while going at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, eee ee ee eee ew oe.