The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1905, Page 12

see Mea “sings Walk Upon’ MADE IN ALL COLORS\ Household. Use., tr very elastic 498 not turn it white. C\i-mamel contains 00 rosin. tlore is no evaporation, Fifth. , inexperienced the applier may be. wood, No need to buy new furniture. BETTER than new furniture. . ‘good as Chi-Namel.\! Sold exclusively by BUTLER, N The Chinese Varnish, Made_to “Cherry, Mahogany, Oak, Natural, Ete) ‘For Floors, . Bar’ Tops; Furniture and General "Come to our store and get a sam-! pie of Chi-Namel applied to wood. Take it home and test it ‘ First.” Strike the wood sample a beavy blow with a hammer, and note that while ithe wood may be indented a quarter of (a inch, the,varnish bas not marred or eacked, This proves that Chi-Namel Old Moors can be made to look like new hard C.i-Namel will make old furniture look ‘ Take no substitute. | We invite you to prove to yourself there is NOTHING ‘‘just as 1A los teagmermmnoencrneseretrmen, ect “GOUGH & HESS, THE DRUGGISTS, MISS SILK Second. Place the wood sample in a ta kettle, and note that boiling water This proves that GOUGH & HESS. Third. Apply whiskey. This proves tat Chi-Name! will stand upon bar tops. Fourth. Allow a can of the varnish te stand open over night, and note that This proves t! at Chi-Namel contains no benzinc. Spread varnish over flat sur- fece, and brush in every direction, and note “self levelling” effect. This proves that all brush marks disappear, and the result will be pleasing no matter how SOURI LOWNEYS CANDIES FOR HOLIDAY “NAME ON EVERY PIECE.” [own EY’S Chocolate Bor:bons. Hat Brushes, Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes, IN REAL EBONY. Perfumes, Purses etc. GOUGH & HESS, THE DRUGGISTS, BUTLER, —IN— AND DECORATED BOXES. GIFTS. POR SALE BY lal dai PT MISSOURI. GOUGH & HESS NORTH SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Chicige Live Stock. | Chicago, Nev. 28.—Cattle—Receipts 7,000 | market steady to strong; beeves $3.40@6.75; | cows and hei ers $1,.25@4.75; stockers and feeders $2.257i4.15; Texans $3.40@4.10; west- erners $2.90@ Hogs—Receipts 35,000 estimated tomor- row 87,000; narket steady; mixed and butchers $4,604.90; good heavy $4.70@4.87; rough heavy “4.50@4.60; light $4.50@4.82%4; pigs $4,104.65: bulk of sales $4.60@4.80. | Sheep—Receints 20,000; market steady; sheep $4.00@5.50; lambs $4.75@7.50. St. Louis Live Stock, St. Louis, Nov. 2%—Cattle—Receipts 5,50; market steady; beef steers $2:7546.90; stockers and feeders $2,0043.70; cows and | heifers $2.00%1.40; Texas steers $2,00@3.88; cows and heifers $2.00@3.10, Hogs—Recel pigs and ligh ts 11,000 market 5¢ lower; 3 $4.50@4.75: packers $4.50@ 4.7%; butchers and best heavy $4.66@4.90. Sheep—Rece! ts; 800; market steady; natives $4.25@5.15; lambs $5.50@7.30; Texans $3.0064.50. ; ) Omaha Live Steck. Omaha, Neb., Nov %.—Cattle—Receipts 3,20; market steady to strong; native steers $3.50@65.'5; cows and heifers $2.50@ 4.2; western steers $2.76@3.60; Texas steers $2.0903.0; covs and heifers $2.00@3.2); canners $1.50¢2.40; stockers and feeders $2.25@4.00; calves $3.00@6.00; bulls and stags $1.5003.°5. Hogs—Recei ts 8,000; market Se higher; heavy ¥4.6@4.\5; mixed $4.67%4@4.70; lights $4.6504.75; pigs $1.25004.00; bulk of sales Sheep—Rece' pts 7,500; market strong; yearlings $5. 75; wethers $5.0°75.20; ewes %4.40@4.5); lambs $6.25@7.25. Kansax City Grain. Kansas City, Nov. %.—Close-Wheat— Steady; December .7%; May 79%; July 75%. Cash No. 2 hard 80@83; No. 2 red 7@ 81; No. 2 red 9@91%; No. 8 86@89. Corn steady December 39%; May 39%; July 29%. Cash No, 2 mixed 4%; No. 2 white 40%; No. 3 0%. O:ts—Steady; No. 2 white No, 2 mixed WGN, Chivago hb Gratin. Chicago, , %.—Cash—Wheat—No. 2 red 85%4@88; No. 3 red @87, No. 2 hard 824@85%; No. 3 hard 80@84%4; No. 1 north- ern 86@88; No. 2 northern 84@87; No. 3 spring 80485. Corn—No. 3 42@42%. Oats—. No. 2, 29%: No. 3, 2%. Futures—Close—Wheat December 34@ 4%; May 8&7%@S87%. Corn—December 43%} old 4%; May 44. Oats—May 31%; Decem- der 2%. r St. Louts Cash Grain St. Louis, Nov. 28.—Close—Wheat—High- ‘er; No. 2 red cash elevator 81@90; track MINOR NEWS ITEMS. — The National bank of St, Joseph was absorbed Monday night by the First National bank of Buchanan county. Louis Michael, 72 years old, of Leavenworth, Kan., an ex-councilman and ex-county commissioner, died Mon- day, The first blizzard of the season struck St. Paul late Monday afternoon and Monday night was raging with un- abated fury. C. P. Gibson, of Chickasha, I. T., who was appointed in July superintendent af railway construction in Panama, died in Panama Monday. The condition of Daniel J. Hurley, captain of the Harvard football team, was improved Tuesday. He spent con. siderable time walking about the build- ing and grounds. The British allottment $31,250,000 of the Japanese loan of $125,000,000 was so largely oversubscribed Tuesday that the lists were closed three hours after they were opened. King Edward of England has pre- sented a trophy to the New Yor's Yacht club to be known as the “Kings Cup,” which is to be raced for annually in American waters. Samson Johnson, a prominent mem- ber of the Chickasha legislature is dead. Johnson was elected senator from Ponoloc county. Both houses adjourned out of respect. The monthly report of the collections of internal revenue shows that the total receipts for October were $22,- 324,288, which is an increase as com- pared with October, 1904, of $1,457,- 729, The number of employes on con- struction work for the Panama canal now aggregotes 17,000, about 4,000 hav- ing been added to the force since the last report from the isthmus, Of the 17,000 about 1,500 are white Amert- cans, 3 Passengers Shaken Up, New York, Nov. 28.—Nearly a score of persons were slightly injured Tues- day when a crowded passenger train on the Long Island railroad crashed into a section of a freight train which had broken apart a few minutes before at Newton, L, I. Fire which immediately broke out among the wrecked freight cars caused a panic. 1 MARKET. REPORTS. Kansas City Live Steck, Kansas City ,Nov. 28.- cows $1.70 The Sage of Sprague. , On the hill hard by, overlooking the town of Sprague, resides Ex-Pre- siding Judge J. Z. Graves, now in his eighty-fourth year, apparently as bright and cheerful as twenty-five years ago. Tle Judge was born in Virginia, lived in Tennessee. but came to Mis sour! when young, lived in Butler for some time, but his vigorous na- ture was too much for town life and to the country he went. He relates that he settled at his present home when quite young, 58 years old. He is a fine type of the pioneer, possess- ing the advantages afforded only by the civilization of Appalachian range at that time, eighty four years ago, he plunged into the trackless west to rear himeelf a home and fortune. The Judge is plain and scrupulously honest, democratic to the core, was elected Presiding Judge of Bates County some ten years ago, succeded by Judge West. His administration was marked by frugality and care. His family {s grown up and left him, except his son Joe, and the Judge has been troubled for some time be- cause Joe won’t get married and settle down. Joe says that he is willing but fails to get married. Joo keeping the wee small hours, tipto- ing in about the time the cock crows in the morning, {s the Judge’s only trouble.—Rich Hill Enterprise. Gatling Guns For the Prison. Jefferson City, Nov. 27.—After a long conference to-day. between Gov- ernor Folk and Warden Hall concer- ning the outbreak of convicts at the penitentiary Friday, an order was placed by wire for a of Gat- ling guns, which will be d so as to sweep all of the approaches to the , and in accordance with Governor Folk’s expressed determi nation they will be manned by officers ACD ATE LIAN Important Conference at the White House Between President and His Advisors oo Subject. ADMINISTRATION'S VIEWS UNCHANGED Coming Message to Congress to Treat the Subject at Great Length—Foraker Bul Rejected as Not in Avy Way Embodying the Wishes or Ideas of Mr. Roose~ velt. Washington, Nov. 28.—It developed that the subject under consideration at the White House conference Monday night which was participated in by the presidént, Secretaries Root, Taft and Bonaparte, Senator Knox and Commis- sioner of Corporations Garfield, was the projected legialation affecting freight rates. It has been positively decided that there shall be no further expression of the administrations views on this sub- ject, pending the publication of the president's message to congress, in which it is treated at great length. It is also learned that there has been no change whatever in tiie pres- ident’s views as to the best form of rate legislation. In other words, his views have not been affected by any of the propositions recently made pub- lic. Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, a member of the committee on interstate com- merce, talked with the president briefly Tuesday. After his interview the senator remarked when asked about rate legislation: “We are moving along toward a practically unanimous stand for the president's policy.” Representative Hinshaw of Nebras- ka, who also talked to the president declared: “The people of Nebraska are unanimous in support of the presi- dent’s position as to rate legislation.” Washington, Nov, 28.—The Foraker bill, which has been put forward as the one thing acceptable to the railroad senators who are members of the com- mittee on interstate commerce, and which will not meet with opposition from the railroads, containg a positive hoomeram@g, it has been discovered by the administration, and the administra- tion rejects the bill in toto, It can be said on the highest authority that the president, after going over the bill with his advisers, has given the word that it does not in any way embody the wishes or ¢deas of the administra- tion, and that it can not be truthfully said either on the floor of the senate or in the committee room that the con- ditions of the bill meet the president’s ideas, PRISONER CONFESSED. George Ryag Tells Where Missouti Convicts Procured Arms aud Explosives— Implicates Former Inmate Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 28.—A com- plete confession was made to Warden Hall of the state penitentiary Monday night by George Ryan, one of the convicts recaptured after his escape from the penitentiary last Friday in company with three other convicts, during which three men were killed and several wounded, regarding the manner-in which the convicts secured arms and ammunition and the nitro- glycerine with which they blew up the large wagon-gate in the outer wall of the prison, Ryan, who was sent to the peniten- tiary from Kansas City and who is known as the “ice-box man,” voluntar- ily sent for the warden Monday night. In his confession he implicated H. B. Spencer, who was discharged from the penitentiary Nevember 9, Ryan’s story of the plot to escape was shown to Convict Raymond, another member of the party who made the break for Mb- erty, and he confirmed the detail. A PREACHER INDICTED. Charged—-with—Compleity frauding the Government Out of 125,000 Acres of Land. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.—Rev. Geo. C. Ware, rector of the Episcopal church of Lead, S. D., was Monday indicted by the federal grand jury, charged with complicity in defrauding the govern- ment out of 125,000 acres of land in Hoker and Thomas counties, Nebraska, Frank Lambert and Harry Welth are made joint defendants with’ Ware. Each of the men is held to the federal court in $5,000 bonds, Rev. Ware has qualified for that amount and secured his release. Cases are also pending against Rev. Ware for alleged illegal Lake Gives Up Its Dead. Grand Marais, Mich., Nov, 28.—A frafl birch bark canoe, containing what ‘was once the body of an Indian girl /has come ashore near here. fishing along the shore sighte¢ canoe far out in the lake and Preparing to go out to it when the of the girl rested on a rich blanket. i il 1) - «2 2 a Sie 5] H. H. Harshaw’s: TOW,DAYS DISPERSION)|SALE OF THE MISSOURIZHERD — : AT BUTLER, MO. OF SHORT-HORNS—POLAND-CHINAS, Short-Horn Cattle Dec, 8th. Poland-China Hogs Dec. 9th, In this two days Sale I will present you with an offering that has seldom it ever been equaled in South-West Missouri in pointe of breeding and individual merit, a Fj 8 spring gilts. fection Chief 83,291. Cox. R. L. Harriman, Cox. das. W. Sparks, C. F. Brarp* Don’t forget, remember the date, Meet me at Butler, December 8th; We’ll.be there rain or shine, To sell on credit of 12 months time ; Hight per cent off if cash from you, No interest charged if paid when due. To parties from a distance we pay railroad | From your home, no matter where \ If your individual purchase $200 exceed; | Anyhow, your bed we furnish and face ‘we feed Those twe herds of Missouri fame, The terme for selling ave just the same. m) 25 cows and heifers, bred to Imp. Tillyearin 150,069 15 cows with calves at foot Imp. Tillyearin. q] 10 bulls of various ages, some of them by Tillycarin 20 Poland-China sows, some with young litters. 30 spring boars, and will include my herd boar Per- These Short-horns are the pick of 106 head. These Poland-Chinas are the pick.of 111 head. Plenty of show animals in both cattle and hogs. { Auctioneers. APeaSaApaeA AFGHANS How to Bake Beans. At noon parboil two quarts of beans until the shells come off. Slice an onion in @ bean pot, then put in half the beans, then another sliced onion and the rest of the beans pour- ed in, two or three chunks of salt pork, over the whole a tablespoonful of molasses, then just enough water to cover the beans. A hole dug in ~ {the ground and lined with rocks is the bean hole. In this agood hot fira of fine split birch or hemlock bark must be built and kept going until the pit {s filled with glowing cinders and the atone sides well heat- ed, then the hot coals ‘and ashes are shoveled out of the bean hole and the bean pot, with lid tight in place, {s placed on the bottom and the hot embers replaced, covering the pot as in the diagram. They will cook while you eleep, and if the bean hole is pre pared at night a delicious dish awaits you in the morning —Dan Beard in “Camp Cooking,” in The Outing Magazine for December. Bold Highwaymen at Clinton. I W. Bryden was held up and rob- bed of $26.60 at the northwest cor- ner of the public square in Clinton, Thursday night, at 10 o’clock. Af- ter robbing Bryden, the highway- men made thelr escape. men took part in the holdup. Henry County Sues ' Salmons For $200,000. Springfield, Mo., November 25.— Suit has been filed in thecircuitcourt of Greene county against Salmon & Salmon, the defunct banking firm of Clinton, Mo, by Henry, county, for $200,000, the sum for which Salmon was bonded when they became the depository of the county. Accord- ing to the complaint the claim will be satistied upon the payment of $65,000, the deposit of the county when the banking house failed. The defendant to the suit are G. Y. Sal-' mon, H. W. Salmon, C. W. Gaines, W. W. Adamson, William Adair, John R. Barwer and H. W. Salmon. \ Cass County Students Organize. Cass County Democrat, Cass County Students of the Uni- versity of Missouri have organized a club to be known as the Cass County Club of the University of Missouri; it starts with a membership of 17. The purpose of the organization is two-fold. To boost Cass County at the State University and to boost the State University in Cass County. It is the desire of the Cass Ceunty atu- .° dents here to see u larger representa- tion from thelr County there next year. * j}we are now exhibiti COOK’S AUTOMATIC * The very best, simplest and strongest on the market, Of design and finish as well as the price of our MORRIS CHAIRS should appeal to you if you are any judge of rc