The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1906, Page 7

Financier Wouldbe Mayor. * Philadelphia, Nov. 19 —George R. Earle, jr.,a Philadelphia financier, resigned as a director of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit company, 4 which controls the street railways of the city, and rumor has it that he ) intends to be a candidate fur mayor at the election in February. The re- form element, through the (ity party has announced that it intends to make a supreme effort to wrest con- trol of municipal affairs from the Re- publican organisation. Mr. Earle has always been a Democrat. Mo. HOW COLD IS IT?. There’s a good deal of satisfaction in having a themometer that you can rely on to give truth- ful information. We Tried to Swallow a Check. Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 19.—A stranger, giving hie name as W. D. Moore, was arrested here on ‘the charge of forgery. Moore tried to’ pase a check for $10. As the police were taking Moore into the head- |’ quarters room he attempted to swallow the forged check. when they @rabbed him and recovered thecheck. , Moore says that he formerly lived in 8. Louls. can sell you a first-class onefor25c. Nicer ones for 85cand 50c All of them models of veracity. CLAY’S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. sososoeesooososesoosooes, i Have Succeeded : 8 : : In getting our’ car of hickury nuts and wish to thank the people who have brought us nuts and helped us and hope everyone is satistied for we no doubt helped the price out about 15 to 20c per bu. When you read this remember OLD GLORY flour is on top. It pleases every body, ask your wife if it pleaser HER, and only coste $1 00 per sack. Try a sack {t costs nothing to try it, Try our Heinz Kraut per gallon 25c. Heinz bulk mince meat 12%: Ib. We have just opened a bbl. of Heinz Dill Pickles, try them If you want a good galu scoop cheap call around and see what we have. We have just put ina line of the best axes call around and look them over. Stove pipe per joint 10c. Elbows each 10 and 15c. Can peas 2 Ib. cans 5e. 4cans 25c 3 1b. can tomatoes sold packed 10c. We have juet recelved our new navy beans (20 sacke) you can get the new beans by calling around at Norfleet & Ream price right. Bring us your eggs we want all you have, cash or trade, price right. If you are thinking of buying a washing ma- chine, call at our store and examine our Acme washer, guar- anteed to be the best made or money refunded. The only independent store. Can corn Independent Grocers. NORFLEET & REAM, Wis! SIDE.SQUARE But ter, Mo. SSSSSSSSSSS959SS9S5555599 THOROUGHBRED POLAND-CHINA - HOG SALE BUTLER, MO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 1906, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder in she Cannon Feed Yard, Butler, Mo.. sbi lg November 80, 1906. t) | tontmus & ¢ Tor Sonne Herp Duroc Jersey Hocs.—A nice lot of young male pigs tor sale.—E. T. Kirkpatrick, Merwin, 84a" Washington, Nov, 20.—Miss Louise : : 7] : 9% 0 8 $6.10@6.15; packers $6.0 light $5.75@6.10, Sheep—Receipts 6,000; muttons $4,505.50; lambs TAFT CALLS A HALT. Orders Discharge of Negroes at Fort Rene Postponed for Farther Inquiry. Washington, Nov. 20,—Acting under orders of Secretary Taft, Major Gen- eral Ainsworth, the military secretary, bas directod it s furcher discharges of the men of ihe three negro com- panies of the Twenty-fifth infantry, ville, Texas be suspended pending fur- ther order. The action, it was stated, Monday night, is in order to await the return of Secretary Taft to Washing, ton, Tuesday and is pending further advices from President Roosevelt, who has been communicated with on the subject. The war department has been deluged with protests against the order directing the discharge of the three companies, It was reported Monday night that a further investiga- tion will be made and that certain of- ficers may be called on for an explana- tion in connection with the movements of these men at the time the Browne ville incident occurred, “The three companies of the 25th infantry were ordered discharged be cause it is not safe to have them in the army. They cannot be trusted and for the protection of the public and the preservation of the discipline of the army, their discharge is neces: sary,” Acting Secretary Oliver of the war department said Monday: New York, Nov. 20.—A cable from President Roosevelt, declining to sus- pend his order dischargng colored troops of the Twenty-ffth regment un- less the facts as known to him are shown to be false but expressing his willingness to hear new facts bearing on the case, was made public Tues day by Gilchrist Stewart of the Con- stitutional league, Moncheur, daughter of Baron cheur, the Belgian Baroness Moncheur, ter a brief illness. Mon- minister and died Tuesday af- Philadelphia Ice Trial, Philadelphia, Nov, 20,—Fourteen ice dealers were placed on trial here Tuesday on the charge of conspiracy to raise the price of ice. Trust MARKET REPORTS, Kansoe City Live Stoek. Kansas City, Nov. 12,000; market @6.75; southern ste COWS §$2.00U3.25; native cows $2.0005.00; stockers and feeder bulls §2.1003.88; calves 20.—Cattle—-Receipts Hogs—Receipts 12,000; market lower; bulk of sale: market strong; $6.07. 16.00; fed ewes $1.0006.25 wethers $4.2 Chicago Live Stoek Chicago, Nov. 600; market stead, cows and helfers § feeders $2.40@4 ‘attle—Receipts 8,- stoc! kers and 04.00; west- lower; mixed and good heavy $.l0W6.00; roug r @.%; light pigs SMU p.Wy bulk of sales besa Sheep—Fvi market sheep $3.0 $1.u0m@ 7.50. Recsipts ? Bj} and heifers $2.5 w@ 5.50; cows a Hogs—Keceipts pigs and lights $5 best heavy Sheep—Receipts 1,000; Natives $3.00@5.00; ; market ; butchers and market strong; lambs $4.00%7.00, Ownha Live Stock. Omaha, Nov. 000; market steady native steers $3.75@ cows and heifers $2.00@4.25; canners $1.50 @2.0; stockers and feeders $2.75@4.75; | $4.50. Hogs—Receipts 4,000; market strong to Ge higher; heavy $5.95@6.06; mixed %.00@ of sales $6.00@6.06, Sheep—Receipts 3,500; market strong; 10¢ higher; yearlings $5.50@6.00; wethers 1.60, Kansas City Cash Grain. hard ‘hag td No. 3 67@70%; 1%; No. $9 ; cash No, 2 mixed 38@38%; No. 3 38; No, 2 white 38%. Oats—Unchanged; No, 2 white 334@33%; No. 2 mixed 3. “Chicago Cash Gren . + Chicago, Nov. 2.—Cash—Wheat—No. red %@I6; No. 3 red 79075; No. 2 UYeTs; 1” spring 7368. Corn—N: 2 nothing doing; No. 8. new 2%G40%. Sate No. 2 33; Ne 3. 8%. @M%. Corn—Dec. 42; May Oats—Dec. s4O33%; M May 3%. St. Louls “Cash Grain. Corn—Weak; cash lower; track gM cash 41; No. 2 white MN@H%; May 41%. Oats—Dull; track NO. 3%; Kabaas City Produce. itive steors $1.00) southern , 3, colonization 3 | tivity of Europe, Yas to bring us steady, | Kansas City, Nov. 20.—Close—Wheat— Steady; Dec. 67%; May 73; cash No. &: 3 @70. Corn—Unchanged to! Ye higher; Dec. 37%; May 38%; July) $ hard 72@74%; No. 2? north. | eee Not nortvers, TIQ8; No. 8 Wheat—Dec. 73%; May uis, -Nov. 2%—Close—Wheat— lest. Bt oe wo. 2 red cash T6@16; NO. : Ysard No. 2 white 31@24%; Dec. i: May City, Nov. %-Eggs—Fresh— \ conta , extra, 2c; packing» THER THLE BANQUET Kansas City Commercial Club Lav- ishly Entertains Visitors of In- ternational Prominence. SECRETARY ROOT WAS GUEST OF HONOR Im Addition to the Cabinet Member Many Diplomats From Seuth American Couhtries Were Pres- ent—E. H. Harriman, the Ratl- road Magnate, Also Attended. Kansas City, Mo., } Noy. 20.—Attend- ed by such ceremony as is seldom wit- nessed anywhere on the continent out- side of the seat of government, the Commercial club Monday night cele- brated the signing of the John Jay treaty by a banquet at the Midland hotel. It was the twelfth annual din- ner of the club, marking the nineteenth year of its own existence. To quote from the speech of the president of the Commercial club, Mr. O, V. Dodge, there were present in the banquet room “the premier of the country, one of the greatest rail- road presidents, a direct descendant of John Jay, the first chief justice of the United States; six diplomats from South American republics; members of our own army and navy; law makers and justices who are to interpret the laws; governors of con- tiguous states and representatives of Oklahoma, soon to be entitled to full representative on the flag.” The important occasion had ben am- ply provided for. distinguished guests from Washington and New York to Kansas City. The principal interest centered in the speeches of Secretary Root and representatives of South American countries present on a mission to pro- duce closer commercial relations with our southern neighbors, Mr. Root spoke in part as follows: “Since John Jay made the in foreign affairs. ; European affairs. of colonial life, ' Louisiana, age tribes under foreign eign diplomacy; and western borders were the exhaustive Napoleonic | had begun to absorb the surplus ac- we turned our atten- , tion to our own internal | for a long period ceased to take jhote of what was going on in which it might affect us. again on the tive enterprise kind. earth. time. as truly as individual citizens, other countries, ‘rest’ of mankind—all these make, an individyal man despised and | 4) hated in his community. We should , take the same pains to help our cor Ay, ayold them that we would take avoid them ourselves, Wrong reports of the newspapers. . Ko Carnegie Denies Report. New York, Nov. é Special trains and special cars had brought E. H. Harri- man, Secretary Root and the other tariff treaty which is commemorated by the annual dinner of this club, the Unitel States has passed through a period of comparative jsolation and indifference | & The fathers of the republic who in their early lives were colonists were naturally familiar with | & The whole course followed by the French | £ alliance and the early wars of Great Britain, was one of intimate relation with Europe. The young republic bounded on the north by the British | provinces, on the south by Florida and the possessions of Spain yj and France and to the west by sa influence; the navigation of the Mississippi block- ed at the mouth by foreign guns nad with an extensive ocean-borme com- merce, had to be keenly alive to for- eign influence and the course of for- but when our southern relieved fro mthese influences and the end of} 2 wars had _led Europe to turn its struength to- { Ward its own internal affairs and the and tvade of the Orient matters and much ubroad, ‘or to be much concerned with the way Now, cowS however, our growth has been so great wider field of the world’s trade and construe- into contact with all | the great and active nations of man- We have entered anew, whether we will or not, by the necessities of our development, into the field of intimate %0.—Cattle—Receipts ¢,- | relations with all the nations of the It is a field in which the guid- 6.25; cows and heifers $2.50@4.50; western | ing principle laid down by Washington, Steers $3.255.25; Texas steers $3.00@4.40; ' of ‘friendship for all with entangling alliances with none,’ is as wise a rule calves $3.00@6.00; bulls and stags $2.0@ ‘of conduct as it was in Washington's “Nations have souls and consciences The 6.06; light $6.06@6.25; pigs $5.25G5.85; bull) jite of the just and faithful and kind- ly man who is respected and beloved by his neighbors is the type of what | %5.00@6.80; ewes $4.75@5.25; lambs $.7%@ every, citizen should wish his own country to be in its relations to all To be narrow and selfish and grasping, to be arro- ght toward the weak and, timid in No, 2 red maintaining the right against. the pote aad to be unwilling to give kindly | eration’ to the rights and inter-' gate and feelings of others, to be with- out sympathy or helpfulness for the! ®Mixiister Calderon of Bolivia said in, part: 2 “I wish.to express my satisfaction’ | with this progressive city, which shows ‘| the development of the western portion | of this country. Bolivia has the friend- gs towards the United jBtates. Mr. . Root, not only on account 19014%; Dec. 73%; May THOR.’ ‘Of his worthy position and his persom- r al attainments, but by the way he ex- cnn; Dressed his feelings in South America, dispelled any misunderstanding: that Might have been brought about by 20—The report Andrew Carnegie has promised of Missouri, ‘to ‘promote cm international _atbitra- y ce ween. The Usual Good Showing Made Made by the Missouri State Bank. We publish to-day the Official FL nancial Statement of the Missouri State Bank of Butler, Missourt, as made to the Honorable Secretary of State on November 12th, 1904 showing that the bank holds Loane. . $185,201 35 Cash on hand and fn other banks subject Gents Clat IS Ready For You VISIT TOY LAND AT acai Sesaninhennenin 67,148.65 . 70,680 61 + 195,381 08 “The bank has no money borrowed and {t holds {n cash over sixty-seven thousand dollars. Ite capital, eurplos and profita ex- ceeds seventy thousand dollars. The statement is a good one show- ing the Missouri State Bank to be well supplied with cash and {es doing a safe and profitable business. Tue Totes congratulates the of- ficers and directors of thie old and well known institution on ite good condition, and commends it to a continuance ofthe contidence and good will of the public It has so long ‘Virginia Notes. The ladies of the M. EF. Church will have a eupper on Wednesday night before Thankegiving. All are invit edtocome. There is a couple that wants to get married, and ii theycan be prevailed on will have to have the words said that night. If you are not there, do not blame Aaron. Mrs. James Cuzick, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs, Wi'liam- son, at Brunswick and Mrs, Parker at Warrensburg, Mo., for two weeks, was expected home Tuesday. Lewis Sneidewind, of Lockwood, Mo., has rented the Wallace Miller farm for 1907, Grandma Durst came to the black- emith shop to get her buggy fixed, but could not get {t fixed that day : | 80 she get a side saddle of the amith, put it on her horse, rode home, and :| then she rode back to the shop and got her buggy. She is 78 years old, =|and she save she rode Ike the old- | fashioned girl—not like the new. “"" G. W. Park & Son shipped a Duroe | Jersey male ple to San Antonio, =| Texas, Monday. The sleigh bells were jingling in =| Park Town Monday night. 21% Vane Walker and Herman Maver feb have brilé a new eattle shed, In traveling over the country, one can see plenty of corn cribs, THIS LOT 25¢ EACH Mra Me Fadden and Mrs. 0. M. Drysdale attended the Chrrsanthe mum +) ow #b Butler last week A\now Jnat 7 Star, Ir ye the War yet City mpting to move the greatest corn crop thas has ever been produced in the new d every bushel of ft ts worth thirty cents. This is she tires year that Indian Territory has had a chance to show what itecould do in producing corn. Theresult isa revelation. Every shipping point ts crowded while elevators and co erlbs are bursting with their loads. Not arallroad in the territory can furnish enough care to move the crops, and still the farmers pour In with wagon loads, and each wagon has theside boards raised. In the towns in the northern part of the territory where is the beet corn land, there will be long ricks of corn piled out onthe ground like stacks of straw, waiting to be moved. There {fe neither crib nor elevator room and the railroads cannot move the corn. A prees dispatch from Washington says that persons living on a line of a rural route in an unincorporated | town or village, who are not within one-fourth of a mile of the postoffice, will hereafter be entitled to receive jmatl from the carrier on the route. The only requirement {ie that such residents erect suitable boxes con- forming to the requiremente of the rritory fsatt country--ar HILL'S CASH STORE ANNEX went into effect on the 26th. Itis estimated, says the News, that over fifteen thousand bushels of corn has been cribbed in Schell City. Ship. pers are unable to get cars to move the crop, and are building long cribs for storage. The farmers, says the News, are unable to get help togath- ér their crops, and are paying three cents per bushel and board. Money to Loan. South Side Square Look For Tho Big Sign Orr terest reasonable 2 postoffice department. The order . Ihave Eastern money to loan on farm lands. Ten years time, and in J.F. Santa, _