The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1905, Page 4

ne a ee : ————— To Sign Treaty Tomorrow. | Few Scotch Bank Failures. | TORE THE LICENSE UP. Turning Cold onand Off, | g~~mnnmnnrennnne WALRAD Washington, Oct. 16.—It has ee Washington, Oct. 16 —Junkets in| -— From the Technical World. . MISSOURI STATE BANK arranged thet the ratifieations of|all directions around Washington | . Not yet can the busy housewife ust Because Mandy Wouldn't the cantie Japanese peace treaty|and a programme of business con ' Ss y |} turn on the cold in her refrigerator | BUTLER, MISSOURI. . | shall be exchanged to-morrow. i Mr. | fronted the thousands of members of Marry Him. | by ewer word -~ ae ieiieeeina:d ta Sais Takahira, the Japanese minister, | | the American Bankers’ association j Hand ot Tae controls the electric lights, bu a will notify the Statedepartmentthat|in convention here to-day. In the] "9™°°° andera, of Lewis Station. |i, only because inventors have so far Receives Seposite subject to check and slways has money to came in on Friday and told Deputy Recorder Hare »!] sbout it “There was a piece in the Demo- crat,” said Jim, “about how you was going to bave me arrested for not re- loan. Iseues drafts and does_a General Banking Business. With ample resources twenty-five years successful experience, we ~~ romise Our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY FOR THEIR DE- OSITS end every accommodation in the way of loans that is consistent with sound banking rules. STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 18th, 1905. tailed to put on the market an elec- trie refrigerating plant of small enough capacity. The principle is well established, and it has been dem- onstrated that a onehorse power plaut can be operated at a cost near- business session an interesting hi-- tory of the Scotch system of banking was presented to the convention by Robert Blyth, general manager of the Union bank of Scotland ia Glas- e _|tarning my marriage license; and | l. his emperor has signed the treaty at | notify the Russian government. That|gow. The fret Scoteh bank was ee don’ Goud als. teoatin: bat can't government in turn will notity the] tablished in 1695. To-day there are shoe i abaiant wiki tk up.” French foreign office in Paris, through | only ten banks in Scotland, seven i » Tokio. The State department will noti’y the American embassy at Se, Petersburg to that effect and Spenc- er Eddy, the charge d'affaires, will ly 50 per cent less than the price of Sonat anes. me wary? 4 the 800 pounds of iee daily, which is Farniture and fixtures. 1,500. 00 its ownambassador in that city that|doing nine-tenths of the business. He obtained @ license last Febru: | itg equivalent in refrigerating power. Cash on hand and in ot 57,428.88 the Russian emperor has signed his| ‘The chief characteristic of the Scotch | °°¥ to pone 4 4% perce ae Everybody kcows that the ice box —— Bonds. 3,000. 40 copy of the treaty. The French for-|system is the right of the banks to ; ay mg ae pease ocr “eve now in general use is a nuisance, and] ¢ ©» YOFSrellsss- nee oe . eign office will notity its minister in] issue the one pound note, as the re : - hi : of om + sagged under many circumstances, a posi- $223,101.93 Tokio and he {n turn will inform the | sult of which Scotland retains to day |\"O™ Ber Shas her br > VAD, WAS! tive menace to health. It itis to be Canite “a . kicking up such a row that sheguess- i ita dition 1t ‘apital Stoc «0 $ 55,000.00 Japanese foreign office and this will | its paper currency almost to the ex- ak kx coun necp tis She kept ina sanitary condition 1t re- Surplus Fund 10,000 00 be regarded as a formal exchange of|clusion of metal curreacy while the added the i ag 7 Pray quires constant and careful atten- Due Depositors. 155,088.22 ¥ ratificatione. reverse ig true in Eogland. During|°°°° peclatury snoug: - tion. The announcement {s there- Profits... 2,208.70 eee the last half century there have been they could continue to write to each |tore of universal importance that esenieaee Would Have Officials Indicted. other, and if ehe couldn't marry bim, | .eotric engineers have already dem. ,191. only two bank fuilures in Scotland. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Wx. E. Warton, President. J.B. Jenxins, Cashier, Dr. T. C. Boutwars, Vice-Pres. Wresiey Denton, Ase’t Cashier. CorsLy Gararp, Clerk and Bookkeeper. she wouldn’s marry anybody. Weds His Fourth at 72. Jim has treasured that letter ever since and showed it to Mr. Hart. “When I got this,” he said, “I gave up. [thought the marriage license was mine because IT paid for it. I couldn't use it so T just tore It to pieces. I didn’t mean to break no law. Mandy is a mighty good wo onstrated the fact that in any town where the cost oefelectric current is not more than five cents per kilowatt hour electricity will do the work of ice far more cheaply, and that with no wore attention than is required by the incandescent lights. The man who first patents and puts on the market a plant which can be connected with the ordinary current which enters the house for electric lighting and whieh will pro duce refrigeration equal to 100 pounds of ice per day will surely reap a financial reward greater than that of the inventor who perfected the telephone. New York, Oct, 16—The Mer- ehant’s association of New York, through its board of directors, to- day adopted resolutions calling upon the district attorney of New York county to ascertain whether an {n- dictment cannot be found against the officers of life {nsurance compa- nies who have contributed the funds of the companies to political cam- paign committees. The assoclation aleo asks that civil action be insti- tuted by the state attorney general looking to the restitution of the money so contributed. In addition to the adoption of the resolutions, the Merchants’ association an nounced that Districs Attorney Jerome would be requested to recon- sider his determination to ask for an extraordinary session of the grand jury to consider the matter at this time. Newton, Pa, Oct. 16.—Robert Eastman, a wealthy Bucks county baok president living in Yandley, married yesterday ia the Friends’ Meeting house here Miss Washbourn of Chappaqua, N. Y., who has been spending the summer in this vicinity man, though. She's all right, but Mr. Eastman is 72 years old, his there's some others that ain't,” bride is 55 The Democrat submits that Jim This is Mr, Eastman’s fourth mat rimonial venture, his three previous wives having died. Inhis homethere {s an ancient mandruke, on the pegs of which hang the three last bonnets to be worn by his former wives. The fourth peg in the wordrobe the thrice bereft financier has long kept free in order that it might be ready for the bonnet of the fourth wife. Se ee, Ee ee eee THE WALTON TRUST CO, OF BUTLER, MO. Always has ventty oney on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties, Mo, at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven 73 br and allow borrowers to pay back part each year if desired, Every land owner wanting a loan should oall and get our rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as Be ers are signed. Wehavee ful) and somplese abstract of itle to oven aore of land or town lot in Bates County from the 3 U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax Sanders is one man {in a thousand to take it this way; and Mandy ought to write something nice to him\San- ders is a brother of John Sanders, who was found drowned in Grand River early in July.—Clinton Dewo- crat. titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in county, Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr, Wm. E, Wal- ton 35 years ago and are written up a Irom the eounty reo- ords, e furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Sleep Without Drugs. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 16.—At the Mississippi Valley Medical Con- vention Dr. J. B. Leonard of North- hampton, Mass., gave an interesting demonstration of his “muscular method” of inducing sleep, ae op- posed to the use of drugs. He said that asa result of an accident 25 years ago he became a victim of in- somnia, To treat insomnia without drugs, with himeelf as the patient became his special study. With two couches on the platform and two physcians as subjects he directed one of them to lie upon his back and to extend his legs so that, if possible, he might add to his length. The other subject was to lie upon his side, with his arms extend- ed beyond the couch and also to lie at full length. “Ifthe person lying in this posi- tion” Dr. Leonard std, ‘he will certainly soon feel a sense of fatigue and desire to ubandon that position. He will turn over on his elde and curl up in the usual way. I assume that by this exertion thousands of muscular cells have been broken down and that repairs must go on. Fraud Exposed. A few countefitters have lately been making and trying to sellimita: tions of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de- frauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to a through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for 35 years. A sure protection to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it,on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’s remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO. Chicago, Tll., and Windsor, Canada Gigantic Business Deals. From the Boston Herald. Incidentally the insurance investi- gation has brought out the amount of business done by the two great oe houses of J. P. Morgan & Co, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in the sale of new securities in recent years. According to Mr, Schiff, the latter house during the last five years has sold to the market securities aggre- gating 1,360 million dollars, and ac cording to Mr. Perkins the gross sales of the Morgan firm in the four and ahalf yeare which he had been connected with {t amounted to the eren more stupendous sum of 1,400 million dollars. | Statement on September 16th, 1905, Real Estate Mortgages, $191 659 24 Back Building 8.(00.00 Other Real Estate 1 482 23 Bonds and Stocks 8,708.00 Cash on hand and in Banks 21,604 44 Abstract Books 500 00 Divorce to Capt. Taggart. Wooster, 0,, Oct, 16.—The deciston of Judge Eason in the Taggart di vorcecase this afternoon was in favor of Captain Taggart, The charge of Captain Taggart against his wife was drunkenness and infidelity. The charges covered alleged happenings in various army posts and towns. Mrs, Taggart de- nied the charges in a crossbill and charged extreme cruelty and drunk enness against her husband. At the trial sensation followed sensation with such rapidity that the sobercom- mon place judge once announced from the bench on the trial was a maelstrom of eeandal and that it seemed to him pone sober minded at- torneys could have prepared evidence that would have tried the case with- out blaspheming the army and near- ly every one connected with the case. $226, 993,91 Capital Stock $ 55,000.00 ree Fund and profits 47' 206,18 Deposits 124, 697,71 Mrs. DeArmond Finds $1500 Worth of Diamonds in Car. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16.—Mre. DeArmond, wife of Congressman De- Armond, of Butler, Mo., found $1,- 500 worth of diamonds tn 6 Pullman car Sunday and did not locate the owner of them. The diamonds are the property of Mrs. Frank Ashley, of Denver. She earried them ina chamols bag around her neck. When Mra. DeArmond found the jewels, she aeked Mra, Ash- ley if she had not lost her purse. Mrs. Ashley, not having discovered Lim Now Eusll her loss, replied that she had not. Gave Him New Eyelids. When she found her diamonds gone, she sent an agent to Butler, who quickly learned that Mrs. DeAr- mond had the diamonds. $226 993.91 Wm. B. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice Pres Fank Allen, Sec C. A, Allen, Ass't Seo. A. A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper’ , D. Yates, Abtrsactor, -W. J. Nix, Clerk, A Guaranteed 4 Cure For Piles ltcuing, Blind, tleeding or Protrud- {ng Piles. Druggiste refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ap- plication gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist haso’tit send 50c in stamps and it will be forward:d post _ by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, PLAT LE EAL EELS, AM OB The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas City Star Everywheré recognized as the strongest and most reliable news- paper in the most prosperous region of the United States, WHEREIN IT LEADS ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous report of the Avsociated Presa, with dispatches every hour; the general and special service of the New York Herald; the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and special correspondence from THE STAR’S own representatives in Washington, D.C; Jefferson City, Mo.; Topeka, Kan., and Guthrie, Okla., in addi- tion to the large grist of news that comes daily from several hun- dred other alert representatives. ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authorita- tive value that causes them to be ‘ore to all parts of the United States the moment THE STAR comes from the press. No Western man even indirectly interested in the value of food pee, stocks and securities ean afford to be without THE TAR’S daily record of prices and conditions. IfS SPECIAL FEATURES inc'ude The Chaperon’s column, in which are answered oom pertaining to beauty aids and social eustome and affuirs, a department for inquirers on other subjects and wide of miscellaneous articles throwing side lights upon the world’s most interesting people and es 0 these in addition to a vigorous editorial absolutely pendent politically, and a ‘aca {seue that {fs full of weg or matter and human interes Thirteen Papers Each Week for 10 Cents. ® THE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS THE FIRST—and ie still the only—news} to deliver a complete morning paper, THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, to its subscribers without increase in the ' gubseription price. Charged With Having Three Wives in One Flat. New York, October 16.—Accused of having had three young wives living simultaneously in the same flat building in Eighteenth street, each of whom believed that she was the only wife, Robert Benic ker was arrest- ed last night and arraigned {in court to-day on a complaint mauve by two of them. Fs The woman who says she fs the first wife, Norma Benicker, told the : police that after her husband left her wt and went to housekeeping with a of second wife, in Eighteenth street, she i herself moved to the same house without knowing that Benicker was maintaining another wife there. Indians Beat Gamblers. Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 16.—Going over to the Winnebago Indian Res. ervation in Nebraska with all the money they could draw or borrow, & bunch of surething race players from Sioux City went against a game cf the Indians’ working and came off losers to the estimated sum of $5,000. Whites have been getting Indian money for years in horse races. This time the Sioux City bunch backed Pat Oran, @ speedy enough runner, and the reds brought out Bald Eagle, 8 horee that looked like he had been rounding up cows. A 200-pound Winnebago straddled him and yet came {in an easy winner. The reds had bought Bald Eagle in Kentucky for $1000, and the way they cleaned out the whites gave them more de- light than a bunch of scalps. Columbus, O., Oct. 16 —A most re- markable surgical operation has been performed {n Mount Carmel hospital by which aman has been nie given a new set of lowereyelids. An Greatly in Demand- examination made to-day for the} Nothing {se more in demand than first time since the work was done|® medicine which meets modern re- uirements for blood and system leanser, such as Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Frank T, Clay’s drug store, 25c., guaranteed. promises that it will be entirely suc- cesstul W. L, Kerr of 740 South Pearl street was caught In @ natural gas explosion last February, in which he was badly burned about the face and head. « His lower eyelids were lost almost entirely. The new lids were formed by grafting ekin from Kerr’s arm. Scares a Man to Life. William Kreider, of Logansport, Ind., given up for dead, was suddenly revived by the screams of his wife as she entered his chamber and saw his lifeless form. Now he will get well, but his wife is in a critical condition from the shock. About noon it seemed os though he was dead. Relatives were notified and preparations were made to have an undertaker take charge of the body. When Mrs. Kreider was noti- fied of her husband’s death, she en- A Shock in Store for Them, tered thé room where he lay, and at From the Medical Record. sight of the supposed corpse she After December 1 of this year drug- | screamed, then fell ina swoon. Her gists who seli certain patent med! cries awoke the supposed dead man, cines which have whisky or other dis-| who sat up {n bed and inyuired the tilled spirits as the chief i ingredient | cause of the disturbance. will be obliged to pay a especial tax| to the government. Some of the! worthy members of the Woman’s| Christian Temperance union will be surprised when they learn that their lavurite verve tonic anu w-around bracer is nothing but whisky, and bad whisky at that. , ee eee Poisons in Food. Perhaps you do not realize that m«ny pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dispepsia that will cone| vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness dne to potsons of undigested tood— ormoney back. 25¢ at Frank T. Claeys drug store. Try them. A Georgia Goose Story. From the Atlanta Constitution. “Yes, cir,” said the Georgia hun ter, “a drove of wild geese came fly- ing over, and, for a wonder, they were all so close together thatfor the length cf a mile anda half they hid the sun, so thut the chickens went to roost at vidday. I climb#d to the woodshed—so as not to strain the guo—and fired both barrele; then, | quichly reloacing, I gave them an- | Says He Promised to Wed Her. Tulsa, I. T., Oct, 16.—Miss Daisy Wallace, of Galena, Kan., through her attorney, N. J. Gubser, filed suit in the district court against Robert 8. Waddell; of this place, for breach of promise and asks damages to be adjudged for her to the amount of $25,530. Miss Wallace in her posi- tion says Mr. Waddell courted her and thaf they were to have been mar- rid in June of this year. In July,she alleges, the groom-elect notified her Fixing Separate Schools. he was & married man and would not Topeka, Kan, October 16- 5 1}be>'’, » become a *usband eqain alterngtive writ of mandamus, re-| until September 3, She wante $25,- turnable November 7, was issued by pat humiliation, loss of health the supreme court, directing the ad-|and being deprived of the support and éociety of a husband. She pur. The Kansas City Weekly Star Is of special interest to farmers, ‘because it prints a more complete and intelligible account of the markets than any other paper in the country, Send Twenty-Five Cents for One Year's Subscription! Address, THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR, Kaneas City, Mo. other broadsice, and for two days thereafter the farmers were picking up dead wild geese all over thesettle ment!—W lut’ll you fellers take ee drink?” * Grave Trouble Foreseen, It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver are be tie affectod, g-=y. eronble t- abead, unless you take the proper mediciu» for your disease, as Mrs. Jobn A. Young, of Clay, N. ¥, did. She says: “I had of liver and ben 7 weake Blectrle Bittern, i Negroes Test Kansas Law | Has Stood The Test 25 Years