The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1907, Page 4

bate emma =p aimee nioalionsi Rise! a CAN GUABAR A PLAGUE AMONG QUAIL. The Government Alarmed Over the Spread of the Disease. Washington, May 27.—There is an outbreak of disease among the quall ! if you are ne for 25 cents. JAQUES MFG. CO., Chicago. Rise! that’s the secret of baking success. oe There is nothing halfway about BAKING POWDE Pure and wholesome, it produces a per- fect and uniform leaven every time! Why pay more and not get half as good! The price of K C is 25 ounces You save money and bake delicious and healthful food. Every can guaranteed by the makers. Your money returned not delighted. Ala. All of these died of the same | BLACK HUNDREDS malady. Then 4 report wasreceived from Worcester, Mass, saying that an infectious dieease was k'lling off the ruff grouse that were raised for stock purposes there. The records show that the disease has attacked the common Bob. ofthe country that threatens serfous | White, the blue quail, the gambel results. The news is contained in a elrcular just issued by the Depart- ment of Agriculture calling the atten- tion of sportsmen and game dealers to the outbreak and asking for more information on which to base treat- ment snd protective measures. While not enough {s known about the dis- ease to make diagnosis absolutely certain, {6 1s suspiciously like the grouse disease that for 100 years has been playing havoc with the game birds in England. The centers of in- fection in this country are only just being found, and ff more information {s gained it{s possible that quaran- tine measures may be restored to. The centers cf {nfection so far known are in Kansas, Indian terri- tory, Alabama, Virginia and Mas- sachusetts, The grouse disease has been studied scientifically and has been found to be as definite a malady as typhoid or diphtherla. The die- ease, although evidently {nfectious, sesms to be closely allied to pneu monia. MAY 8PREAD TO OTHER BIRDS. Not enough has been learned yet about the quail disease to estahlish ite identity unquestionably with the quatl, the mountain quail and the sharp tafled grouse. SCABSTORIA. Beara the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature Upward Turn. Aurora, Mo., May 27.—The mining situation in this camp has taken an upward turn with the advent of warmer weather. Prospect work is booming on both sides of she camp. On the west side there are wore per- manent improvements than ever be- fore and good ore has been found at , a 40-foot level. Three mines on the west side will follow the drijl hole down to a level of 125 feet, where it is known that good ore inabundance will be secured. On the east side Coleman Bros are getting out week- ly $6,000 worth of ore. The Eureka mineclaims to have the best ore that has been found on their property and are pushing work in the ground. Conditions which have retarded the output of the camp, such as car shortage and lack of experienced miners, have been in part alleviated, grouse disease, but {tssymptome and and a better feeling is everywhere felt the spread of the {nfection 1s much | over conditions now than for some the same, and there {s possibility | time past. The turning the present that it has been imported with the | week should be unusually good. shipment of grouse from England. It is known at least that the quail | 9&® disease fs fatal not only to quail, bat | 8 BLUE JAY to the sharp-tailed grouse of this |é Corn Plaster. country, and there are grave fears | % that its wider spread may affect |¢ many of the most important game | § birds of the country. ‘ The first intimation that the De-| & ‘ partment of Agriculture had of the | § Makes hard roads easy. disease was when in April, 1906, the|® Easily and quickly ap- § bureau of animal industry received . & | shattering all the windows. three dead birds from a dealer in this | § plied—no : uncleanly j city.. He sald that the birds were |® salves, liquids or clumsy 3 the last of a large lot that had been | § bandages to bother with. steadily dying off. The whole flock would appear well at night, and in |} the morning several of them would be dead. IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Some time later the same dealer | § received a shipment of two dozen | % blue quail from Wichita, Kan. Near- ly all were dead on arrival, evidently from the same disease. Then a ship- | j ment was received from Birmingham, ! ¢ Cures either hard or ® soft corne and bunions. CLAY’S Prescription Druggist § W hat you buy we stand by. TERRORIZE JEWS. Riot and Turmoil Marks Funeral of Three Police Officers Assassinated. Odessa, May 27.—The Black Hun- dreds took advantage of the funeral of the three police officials, assassin- ated at the central police bureau to renew their attacks on the Jews. The whole Jewish population became ter- ror-stricken. All the stores were closed and the streets were almost deserted. Jews and students were barbarous- ly attacked and beaten and Jewish houses were fired into. One pretext for shis shooting was that shots had been fired from the houses in ques- tion, the well-known provocative tactics that were indulged in at Bialystok and Sieaice belag thus re- ! peated. MASSACRE AVERTED. Governor General Kaulbars, how- ever, under the spur of previous in- structions from St. Petersburg, had adopted measures to prevent the dis- orders from growing into a general massacre, and consequently another prepared anti Jewish attack has, for the time being, been averted. Owing to the unrellability of the police, the governor posted himeelf and was in personal control of the patrols atthe street corners, SIGNAL FOR AFFRAY. The elgnal for the beginning of the trouble was the firing of a shot at the funeral procession from a win- dow. This wounded a Cossack > | slightly, whereupon the man’s com- rades fired three volleysinto the build- fog, from which this shot had come, General Kaulbars, who was in the funeral procession, at once gave orders that his soldiers surround the house. ‘This was done and the building was searched. Thirty persons were ar- rested, including the man who fired the shot. He is a member of the Union of True Russians. Owing to the constant danger to thelr lives, the large Jewish popula- tion of Odessa is in a condition of extreme nervousness. They do not venture out of doors, and all the Jew- ish stores in the city are closed. Steamer Burns; Five Perish. Grand Haven, Mich., May 27.— Five lives were lost and about 75 of Lake Michigan while on her regu- lar night trip from this port to Mil- waukee. Four of the victims were coal passers penned down in thefore- castle by the flames, where. many of the rescued passengers from the decks of the freighter Kerr and thesteamer Kansas saw them at the portholes vainly imploring for help. J.M. Rhoades, of Detroit, a pas- senger, was the fifth victim. He was terribly burned in his berth and died soon after reaching a hospital at Grand Rapids. The steamer was burned to the water's edge and has bean towed into this harbor, where she lies at her dock, a smouldering hulk. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Signature of Was He a Man or a Woman? Chicago, May 27.—The mysterious case of the late Nicholas De Raylan, secretary of the Russian consulate in Chicago, is to be investigated. De Raylan lived as @ man, was married twica and divorced once, but when he died at Phoenix, Ariz., thestatement was made by those who had charge of the body in Phoenix that the sup- posed man was a woman. The public administrator has re- fused to turn over De Raylan’s es- tate, valued at $6,000, to the widow on the ground that {f De Raylan was @ woman there could be no legal marriage, Mrs. De Raylan has sent an agent to Phoenix to exhume the body, which at the time of De Ray- lan’s death was not seen by any of his friends. Mrs. De Raylan says that some mistake was made where- by a woman’s body took the placeof ‘her husband’s. Dentists Must Pay or Quit. Jefferson City, May.—The state dental examiners are preparing to collect the renewal fee from all licens- ed dentists in this state or revoke thelr license to practice. Under the law dentists are required to pay a renewal license f-e of $1 annually to the board. The board has been lenient about forcing the collection of this fee and there are now about 500 dentists in the state who are de Mnqaent for two years. They must pay by July 1. The namber of taking people had a perilous escape from | theexamination here now is unusual- death when the Crosby Transporte- | ly large. One hundred —= » are tion Company — in the middle eRe REA ee ae ae DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. _ABSTR ACTS. We hve a complete set of abs- ‘tract books-and-will fornish-abstracts-to—any Real Estate in— Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. We will loan your idle money for you, eecuring you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. Faunets Capital, $60.000. Surplus $10,000. # —i— DIRECTORS, Cuark Wx, J.J. McKee, Frank Houvanp, J. W. Caoate, 0. A. Hemuen, W.F. Dovat. = E, A. Benner, Jos. M. McKipsen, F. N, Drennan, —:0:—. We are thoroughly equipped in all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —:0:— J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas Gity Star and Times The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’ news each day in thirteen {ssues of the paper each week, are farnished to regular subscribers at ' the rate of 10 cents per week. As newspapers, The Star and the Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer. I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscri- ber’s door promptly on arrival of trains. Give me a trial. ROBT. SMITH, Agent. Subscriptions taken for rural route delivery. Also take advertisements for daily and Sundy papers. THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR The mostcomprehensive farm paper—All the news ( intelligently told—Farm questions answered by a practical farmer and experimenter—Ex. actly what you want in market reports. One Year 25 cents, Adress THE WEEKLY STAR, Kansas City, Mo. SE SS SE AED | CRIN RR EPR: ae erRRU aca nea THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, wo. Always has ready money 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 years time, and allow borrowers to pay back part each year if desired, Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff’s deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county, Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm. E. Wal- ton 85 years ago and are written up dally from the county ree- | ords, We 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, Wm. E, Walton, Pres, Sam Levy, Vice-Pres, Fank Allen, See O. A, Allen, Ass’t See, A. A. Peach, Olerk and Bookkeeper W. D, Yates Abstractor, W, J, Dux, Clerk,