The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1906, Page 8

Qa If you will eat more ~UneedaBiscuit you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit: do more work and earn still move money. ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Brain Leaks. The best proof of the pudding is the druggist’s bill. Parental example is better than parental precept. ¢ A man without eaemles is drifting before the wind. Satan wastes no timesetting traps for the indolent. The jingle of hard-earned dollars is always sweet music. We feel sorry for the boy who never had a grandmother. You can never earn an increase {n wages by watching the clock. The man who {s easily pumped sel- dom contains anything worth hav- ing. A man {s stingy when he spends money only on pleasures for himeelt. Most of us, when demanding jus- tice, are merely trying %o secure mercy. It the world owes you a living itis up to you to hustle out and collect the bill. The men most ready to risk failure are usually the ones who achieve success first. One of the amusing sights of the world is the spectacle of aman who is trying to get something for noth- ing, dickering with a man who fs try- ing to give nothing for something. Toothache; Blows off Head. Hazelton, Pa., April 16.—Because he sufferedtrom toothacheand could obtain no rellet, Herman Reckling, & miner, blew off his skull. He leit for his work as usual, but on reaching Crystal ridge stripping he proceeded to a emall opening. Here he placed astick of dynamite on his head, applied & match to a detonating fuse and a second later blew off his entire skull, the head be- ing found 50 feet away. | Involves Woman in | Insurance Scandal. Milwaukee, April 16 —The most sensational of the examination of the Northwestera Mutual Life Insur- ance,Company by the spectal Lagis- lative Investigating Committee was the production of documentary ev!- dence tending to show that Mrs. Henry L. Palmer, wile of the prest!- dent of the company, was @ frequent investor in loans on policies of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and that on one of these loans, at least, negotiated in 1899, but which wae still running in 1905, she obtained an interest rate of 8 per cent. During a part of the time Mrs. Palmer was obtaining this interest rate, policy loans were being made by the company itself at an interest rate of 6 per ceat. The records of the company for its election of 1904 were produced, showing that a majority of the per- sons who voted proxies were not policy holders of the Northwestern Mutual Life InsuranceCompany, and that thus the rather strange situa- tion was created of non-policy-hold- ers in the company, actually electing the officers who controlled the com- pany business. CASTORIAaA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Boug::t Signatare Roosevelt Charged With Jail Delivery. Father and Son Fought. Richmond, Mo., April 16.—In Proctor and his son, John Proctor in Camden, this county, & pistol was discharged five times and the son was shot in the right elbow. The bullet ranged down and into the hand. slightly wounded in the abdomef sud rovernment in tand—ont , | terday were inaugurated, said. “Tt was nothing less than a whole and was wounded in the head by @/ and of the “quare deal” is all non blow from e pistol or club. A state | sense.” — warrant was sworn out by the boy for his father’s arrest. Colonel W. F. Switzler, aged 87 years, the veteran Missouri editor, after a five weeks illness, is at his desk.again. Colonel Switzler began the publication of the Columbia Mis- souri Statesman in January, 1843, and is, therefore the oldest editor in the state. He spends a few hours each forenoon on a history- of the is to be the closing work of hig life. A history of Missourt and anothe of Boone County are among his earlier publications.—Ex. The.taxpayers of Richland tonw ship are not going to be balked in the work of making and maintaining Mormon Hosptali in Missouri From Smith Revelation. r law of the church. Eevil’s Island Torture - Topeka, April 16—Fourteen in- dictments were returned by the fed- eral grand jury. The six made pub- he are not of general interest. Of the other eight, three are sald to be against prominent people already under charges of conspiracy to de- | chills and fever, jaundice, dyspepela, J. 5. Dean, ex-United States dis- trict attorney, under whose admin- hand-to-hand fight between James | {stration the 21 cases dismissed yes- sale jail delivery. One of the men in- dicted was & bunkmate of Roose- velt’s and that is the reason all the Young Proctor was also|cases were dismissed. This talk of 60 days’ notice to remove the fences Kaneas City, Mo., April 16.—Pres- ident Joseph Smith of the Keorgan- ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saintes delivered a revelation to the conference yesterday, declaring that, ix an hour of spiritual exulta- tion yesterday morning, it had been presented to him that a hospital or University of Missourl, which he saye | eauitarium should be established at | bowels, in Independence, Mo., by the church, where tho sick may be treated by the Maying on of hands, nursing and | Price 25c. medieal treatment, according to the Wee James Wasn't a Boy. Trenton—Because the doctor at- tending Mrs. James E. McLaughlin at the birth of a girl remarked “It’s a fine chap,” the grandmother, who carried the child to the Sacred Heart church to be baptized, had the youngsternamed James Edward Me- Laughlin, jr. The mistake was not discovered until the grandmother arrived home with the baby. As she was passing it back to the mother, she said: “Here is James Edward, jr!” The mother screamed, saying: “Oh, mother, it’s a girl.” The child was taken back to the church to be rechristened, but the Rev.§Father McKean, who baptized the bady, said that as the first bap- tism had been performed according to the rules of the church he could nelther baptize the child again nor change the name. The child may assume a name sults able to hersex untilehe is old enough to be confirmed, when she may take a confirmation name to place before her baptismal name. Little James, by act of legislature, may have the Christian name chang- ed. It is believed the father will have this done, embodying in the act authority for the changing of the records of the charch and the return of the baptismal certificate. Pend- ing the legal procedure necessary to correct the error, the child will be called Hazel. Is the Moon Inhabited, Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible onthat satel- lite; but not for human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; espectally those who don’t know that Electric Bitters, cure headache biliousness, malaria, weakness. Unequalled aga general only 50c. A Reward for Two Missouri Men. 4 and are fugitives. A Lucky Postmistress order. You'll plaints, general debility and fenfule tonic and appetizes for weak persons and especially for the aged. It In- duces sound sleep. Fully grarenteed by Frank T. Clay, druggist. Price Jeffersou City, April16.—Governor | Folk offered a reward of $50 each for the arrest and conviction of Sam Carter, charged with murder, and Frank Baxter, charged #ith berg- lary, in Scott county. Carter and Baxter broke jail the night of April is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King’s New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and with herif you try these patnless| - purifiers that infuse new life. Guar- anteed by Frank T. Clay, draggist. MINOR NEWS. ITEMS. The city of Moscow has returned 160 electors, all constitutional democrats. Chie? Bambaata has escaped into Zululand with a body guard of 70 warriors. A woman 80 years old has been ar- rested at Kansas City charged” with vagrancy. At Cape Girardeau, Mo., Sunday, John Gasche blew his wife’s head off with a shot gun, The Japanese armored crusier Ikoma, of 13,750 tons, was successful- ly launched at Kure Monday. Field Marshall Oyama, of Japan, is retiring at his own request. He will be succeeded by Baron Kodama. Robert G. Proctor, private secretary of Senator Lodge, has been arrested at Boston charged with embezzlement. Mrs. Roosevelt and her three child- ren have returned to Washington from a cruise to Cuba on the May- flower, William Buechle, one of the best known pioneers of Northern Missouri, died at St, Joseph Sunday after an illness of a few weeks. The comptroller of the currency Monday issued a call for the condition of the National Banks at the close of business Friday April 6, 1906, William L. Norman, a_ politician and business man well known iu Oh- lahoma and Indian territory, com- mitted suicide at Tulsa I, T., Monday Gen, Adna R. Chaffee has been ten- dered the presidency of the New York society for the prevention of cruelty to animals at a salary of $6,000 a year, Jefferson Gardner, ex-governor of Indian territory and highly respected member of the Choctaw tribe of In- dlans, died Saturday of pneumonia at Idabel. Chas. W. Johnson, chief operator of the Associated press, at Detroit, Mich., died Monday of heart failure at Clin- ton, Mich., where he was visiting his] ~ mother, While on the way up the Ohio river from Cincinnati to Pittsburg with 12 empty barges the boiler of the tow boat H. M. Hoxie of Pittsburg blew up Sunday. Two firemen were killed. MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock, Kansas City, April 9,—Cattle—Receipte | & 8,000;market strong to We higher; na- tive steers $4.25@6.00; southern steers $3.75@6.25; southern cows $2.50@4.25; na- tive cows and hetfers’ $2.25@5.15 and feeders $3.00@4.8; bulls $3.00@4.15; calves 3.00@6.76; western fed steers $3.50 @5.25; western fed cows $2.75@4.0. Hogs--Receipts 7,000; market strong to Se higher; bulk of sales $6.25@6.35; heavy $6.30@6.37%; packers $6.25@6.37}%: pigs and Nght $5.25@6.37%. . Sheep—Receipts 10,000; market steady; muttons $4.5006,00; lambe $5.00@6.60; range wethers $5.50(6.26; fed ewes $4.75@6.60. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, April 9.—Cattle—Receipts 18,- 0; market strong to l0c higher; beeves #4.00G6.00; cows and heifers $1.50@6.00; stockers and feeders $2.85@4.7. Hoge—Recelpts 32,000; market Sc high- heavy $6.40@6.50; rough heavy $6.20@6.35; 42 pis %,000; market steady; ; lambs $%.00@6.25. St. Louis Live Stwek. St. Louis, April 9.—Cutthe—Recelpte 2,00; market l0c higher; beef steers $3.25@6.00; stockers and feeders $2.40@4.4; cows and heifers $2.10@5.25; Texas steers $3.0@ 4.80; cows and heifers §220@4.35, Hogs—Receipts 6,000; market 6@t0c higher; pigs and lights $5.60@6.50; pack- ers $6.00@6.40; butchers and best heavy $6.30@06.50, ‘ Sheep—Receipts 0; mas&et steady; natives $4.0075.50; lambs 9&50@6.75. er; mixed and butchers 96.80@6.52%; good | IM CASTORIA The Kind. You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy, g Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Ji ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endquger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against’ Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ‘Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys. Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bough In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STACET, NEW YORK CITY. W. F. Duvatr, Cashier. Homer Duvaxt, Assistant Cashier. What Secretary of State Says about our Bank. KE, A. Bennett, President. STATE OF MISSOURI, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, City of Jefferson. Jan. 22d, 1906. E, A. Bennett, Esq , President, Farmers Bank, Butler, Mo. Dear Sir:— I am pleased to note the many excellent features of your business as shown by Mr. Wade’s report at his recent examina- tion of your bank. The absence of loans to officers and direc- tors and the small amount of past due paper are features enti- tled to special mention. ; Very truly yours, JOHN E, SWANGER, Secretary of State. FARM LOANS, Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, April 9.—Cat@e—Receipts 2,800; market strong to 0c higher; native ateera $4.0006.0; cows an@ heifers $.00@ 4.75; western steers $%.25@4.65; canners $1.50@2.15; stockers and feeders $2.75@4.60; re $3.00G6.50; bulls qa stags $2.50@ e~-Recewipts 4,600; strong to shade higher; heavy $6.2546.27%; mixed S6.22y606.5; Mcht $6.20G4M; pigs $5.50@ 6.10; bulk of sales $6. Sheep—Receipts 14,000 et steady; yearlings $5.30@6.20; wethers 5.40@6.10; ewes 450@5.75; lambs $6.20@6.00. Kansas City Grain. Kaneas City, April %—€lose——Wheat higher; May 74%; July ™%; September 70%; cash No. 2 hard TPS1; No. 3 75@78; 41%; cash No. 2 mixed 434%@84%; Ni white 4; No. 3 44%. Oass—Higher; 8 white 34G33%. Chicago Cash @vain, Chicago, April 9.—Cask—Wheat—No, 2 red 806738; No, 3 red #@@S; No, 2 hard 73@81; No. 3 hard 73@78; Ma 1 northern ; No. 2 northern 7688; No. 3 springs Corn—Ne. 2 46@MO%; No. 3 4540 & Oate—Ne. 2 WYGTK “No. 3 9K@ Futures—Close—Wheat—@fay 78%; July May #@%y; July GY@H% Corn—! te—May 31%; July St. Louis Cash Graig. 5 July f No. 2 red 6i@14%; No. 3 %@97%. Corn— Higher; May 41%; July 446%; September o. 2 No, Louis, April 9—Close—Wheat— ; No. 2 red cash elevator %@92; D ‘Fo—be—able—to—borrew—money—on—real- estate on long time, with the privilege of , making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL; BUTLER, MO. WE WANT YOUR GRAIN 3 : and will pay the highest mar : price any time you haul it in. a Whethra or small one, we can| handle it.. Bie CROP