The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 8

Se ROR tk Is to make this = won't spend it. it? PROFESSIONAL CARDS — OR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s of Women and Children a Spec alty BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square _ Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 * C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law — Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI Entrance ORS. CRABTREE & CRABTREE Office in Gench Block. ’Phone No. 301. Dr. J. W.Cranutrer. | Dr R. E. Cranage. General Practice. Diseases of Children. Residence ’Phone 541 ‘OR. J. M. NORRIS, Specialist On the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat. Catarrh and ite effects on the Kar, Throat and Lungs specially treated Kyes tested free and glasses properly dtted, Office on south side, over Star Bakery. BU .» MISSOURI. Internal Medicine and Surgery. Re aldence ”1 Phone 194, Our Purpose benefit to the community in general and its patrons in particular. be a pleasure to have your name on our books, whether your initial de- posit be large or small. BEST OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU EARN which is best done by depositing your income with this bank and paying vour bills by check. If you don’t have the money you Then, why should you spend it just because you have Our personal attention and effi- cient service is at your command. Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” sec 6 Hudson $1. * 1st add Adrian $3700. bank a material It will GET THE Reai Estate ‘Transters, M. E. Purcell to V. M. Woolf 155 | mited, resulting in twenty-one lives | | urer GOVERNMENT HAS FORTY-SEVEN UNION LABOR MEN UN- DER ARREST. ARE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY Two of Defendants Arraigned on In- dictment Plead Not Guilty—Los An- geles Times Destroyed Two Years Ago—Twenty-One Were Killed. Indianapolis, Oct. 2—The final chap- ter in what the government alleges Was a gigantic conspiracy on the part of iron workers and others to fight their battles with dynamite and ri- troglycerin has started. The cases of fifty-one officials of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and other union leaders indicted by the federal grand jury here February 6 on charges of con- spiracy, were called in the federal court before Judge A. B. Anderson, There was considerable comment over the coincidence just two years ago the Los Angeles Times was dyna- being lost; the sentencing of J. J. MHcNamara, formerly secretary-treas- of the iron workers, to fifteen years and his brother, J. B. McNa- mara, to life imprisonment in Califor- nia and precipitating the investiga- tion y the government which culmi- nated in the present trials. Two in Prison, One Dead. The McNamaras and John J. Mc- Cray, formerly a member of the iron workers’ ex ive board, were the nly men indicted by the federal nd jury who were not in court. MeCray was never found and the gov- 5&6 New Home $1. Porter to Mollie Cottle 1-7 int | as tract sec 3 Deepwater $850. Katie Shouse to H P Porter pt Habs 15 Williams Butler $1200. Verdie M Woolf to M E Purcell ml 1-2 int 240 a sec 35 Homer $1. | Verdie M Woolf to M E Purcell 40 a see 35 Homer $1. R H Reality Co to B G Davis lot 11} bik 21 Ist add Rich Hill $500. C A Mash to R W MeMillan 169 1-2 a sec 6 Hudson $10. Roy Kershner to Roy Armentrout opened, which was granted. lots 3 & 4 blk 19 Amsterdam $25. J B Duvall toC A Mash 169 1-2a SH Bronaugh to C V Twombly 40 a sec 33 Mingo $1800. G W Howell to Wm Ciggel lot 173 James Walker to Frank Cunning- ham 60 a sec 16 Walnut $575. Mitchell Warford to John A War- ford 40 a sec 6 Spruce $1. John Allison to Geo W Allison 40 a sec 22 Deepwater $1. J H Weddle to J W Jones 30a sec 1 New Home $1500. J W Payton to Floyd Meach lots 9, 10, 11, blk 26 Amoret $150. E N Chastain to G A Stevens tract sec 10, 11, East Boone ety PuTNAM FADELEss DyBs color silk, wool and cotton at one boiling. You don’t have to know whether your goods are mixed goods or not, if vou use PUTNAM Fape.ess Dyes. a bank account. always have the age. Mir. Farmer HERE is not a farmer in the county who should not have If you have bills.to pay, whether they be large or small, your check will pay them and you would be a pleasure to have your name on our books. to farm to the best advantage. ing is your business. to handle money to the best advant- Banking is our business. Come in and we will talk over farming and banking and perhaps it will prove to our mutual benefit. in our bank are not too good for any honest tiller of the soil. THE BANK WHICH GIVES THE FARMER A DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT. PEOPLES BANK Butler, Mo. “The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank.” right change. It You know how Farm- We know how The best chairs dead. Daniel J. Brophy of Brooklyn is in a hospital, but appeared by ! counsel, Immediately after court convened, laf A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the ifornia Building Trades Council jand previously indicted at Los An- seles in connection with the dyna- mite conspiracy, and E. A. Clancy, ernment authorities believe he is both of San Francisco, Were arraigned on the indictments returned here. Both pleaded not guilty, When in- dicted, Tveitmoe and Clancy who were then in California, requested that they be arraigned when the trials A motion to set aside the order con- solidating the cases, made on behalf of the defendants, was then sustain- ed. This separated the various in- dictments but left the defendants to be tried together. SOUTHERN EUROPE EXPECTS WAR Bulgaria, Austria, Russia, Italy, Ser. via, Greece and Turkey Mobilizing Troops—Banks Are Preparing. London, Oct. 2—Only a tiny spark appears necessary to explode the Bal- kan “powder magazine.” Every ele- ment for a tremendous upheaval seems ready. Seven European armies are under mobilization or calling in reserves. Here, in brief, are the prepa- rations made: Bulgaria — Army mobilized and/{ ready for war relations. Ottoman troops from the capital en route to the frontier, Railways are refusing | civil transports. Austria—Reserves summoned. Russia—Eight army corps mobilized in the Warsaw district—as a test. Italy—First class reserves of 1890 and 1887, now on leave, recalled to the colors: Servia — War office surprisingly busy. Eighteen carloads of Turkish ammunition detained at Belgrade and the reservists called up, Greece—Mobilization of troops un- der way. Turkey—Troops mobilized near Bul- garia, Banks Preparing. Sofia, Oct. 1—Relations between the Ottoman bank and the National bank were broken off and large commands of troops are being sent to the fron. The government has just ordered the mobilization of all troops. The first overt act by Turkey will result in a declaration of war. To Send Out Canned Speeches. Beverly, Mass., Oct 2.—With only nis military aid, Major Rhoades, ii in the room withhim, President Taft delivered a speech outlining important campaign issues at Paramatta cotta:c. The president’s arguments for his policies were empkatic. At times his voice could be heard in the next room, He was talking into a phono- graph record from which records will be made and sent over the country. Burned Saving Horse. BROKE UP WHEAT CORNER Armour Grain Company Compelied to Accept Wheat on Cars Within Switching Limits of Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct. 2.—The biggest wheat deal ever undertaken in the Kansas City market ended without any of the excitement that usually ac- companies the culmination of such an operation, There were no “shorts” left to “ squeeze” at the last moment, all contracts were filled and the Ar- mour Grain company now owns about 4,000,000 bushels of wheat in eleva- tors and on track in Kansas City. De- liveries were 410,000 bushels, making a total of 3,985,000 bushels which the Armours have taken and paid for in September, Grain men say that practically all this wheat remains here and no one knows what disposition will be made of it. Trade Unsettled. The deal has unsettled the grain trade here because the necessity of delivering such a large quantity of wheat to one concern has sent prices relatively higher in Kansas City than elsewhere and thereby interfered with the free merchandising of wheat to millers in different parts of the coun- try, and to exporters. It is assumed that prices will quick- ly get back to a normal level relative- ly to other markets, now that the Ar- mour contracts have been filled. Grain men say that the Armours nat one time held contracts for fully 6,000,000 bushels of wheat for Sep- tember delivery. They believe there was a purpose to corner the market and lay a heavy toll on short sellers who .were unable to deliver. Most Contracts Filled. \ searcity of regular elevator ca- ity from which to make deliveries w expected to help the manipula- tion, But the board of trade direc- tors provided for increased elevator ity by making railroad elevators ble, and by providing emer- deliveries of grain in carloads on track, The result was that most contracts were filled. Probably set- tlement was made on contracts for 2,000,000 bushels, while nearly 4,000,- 000 bushels were delivered. The Armour Grain company is pay: ing nearly $1,000 a day for storage room, Grain men believe that Ar- mour will not keep up the big expense long, but will seek to sell the wheat for shipment to Eastern mills or to foreign countries, Practically all the wheat was bought at higher prices than those now prevailing and though the pur- chases were presumably protected by sales elsewhere, the opinion prevails here that the Armour company will have a rather heavy loss before the wheat is disposed of. ay gency Struck Gas Near Garnett. Garnett, Kan., Oct, 2—A new gas well said to be as strong as any in this field was struck by the Garnett Gas and Fuel company three miles east of here. NS MONDAY’S BASE BALL RESULTS National League. At pontons BrOckIe a 6-9-0; Boston, 5- 11-4, y York—Philadelphia, 2-8-0; New “Pittsburg, 9-13-2; Chicago, At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 4-5-4; St. Louis, 6-8-0, American Leag' At Washington—Boston, 7- ton, 5-6-1. 2; Washings HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND Relative Positions of Teams tn Prin cipal Leagues in Annual Race for Pennants, National League. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pet. New Yk. 102 45 .694|Phila’phia 72 78 .480 Pittsburg 91 57 .615/St. Louis. 62 88 .413 Shicago.. 57 91 385 48 100 .324 Cice! innati 4 493|Boston. American .League. W.L. W.L.Pet. Boston.. 102 46 veland 72 76 .487 Wash’ton, 88 58 etroit.... 69 80 .463 Phila'’phia 89 60 .5! it. Louis.. 52 98 .347 Chicago.. 74 76 .493|New York 48 98 .329 DAILY MARKET REPORT. Live Stock. Kansas City, Sept. 30.—Cattle—Steers, cows, $2.75%46.50; heifers, 98.50; stocker’ and feeders, $4.40@ Hogs—Bulk of sales, $8.55@8.70, Shesp-tarabe, $4.00@6.90; fair to choice wethers, $3.75@4.10; ewes, $3.00@4.00, Chicago, Sept. 30.—Beef—Steers, $5.71 11.00; cows and heifers, $2.90@7.85, ers and feeders, $1.40@7.60. Hogs—Bulk of sales, $8.40@8.80. Sheep—Lambs, 4.75 @7.20. St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Beef—Steers, $8.50 10.90; $4 . Southern steers, $4.25@8.00. Hogs—Pigs and lights, cows and heifers, $4.00@8. Emporia, Kan., Oct. 2—Mrs. F. P. Bowers was painfully burned about the head and face when she led the family horse from the barn, which was in flames. The horse got be tween Mrs. Bowers and the door and refused to move. Mrs. Bowers lay down and rolled under the horse and out the open door. Then she suc- ceeded in leading out the horse, Voted for Good Roads. Houston, Mo., Oct. 2—By a majority of 3 to 1 the people of Houston and surrounding territory at a special election held here voted to organize & special road district. The new dis- trict is to be six miles square. Ca- bool and vicinity will hold a special election for the same purpose, Octo- der 12, $6.00@9.00. Sheep—Natives, $3.65@3.85; lambs, $5.50@7.50. Grain. Kansas City, Sept. 30.—Close: Wheat— Sept., 86%c; Dec., 84%c; May, 84%c. Corn —Sept., 76%c; Dec, 48c; May, 48%c. Oats—-Dec., 33c; May, 34%c._ - Chicago, Sept. 30,—Ciose: Wheat—Sept., 88c; Dec., 89%c; May, 84%c. Corn—Sept., 73¥%c; Dec., 52%c; May, 52%c. Sept., 3ic; Dec., 31%c; May, 34c.- St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Cash: Wheat— Strong; track No. 2 red, 99@1.06%c; No. 2 hard, 90@92%c. Corn—Lower; track No. 2, 70c; No. 2 white, 75%@76%c. Oats— Lower; track No. 2, 33%c; No. 2 white, 34@35%cc. Rye—Unchanged, 69%c. Fu- tures: Wheat—Lower; Dec., 90%c; May, 95e. Corn—Lower; Dec., 49%c; May, 50%c. Oats—Lower; Dec., 31%c; May, 33%c. ss Prod juce. Kansas City, Sept 30.—Eggs, 22%c dos.; lic. Poultry—Broilers, 16¢; Oats— FARMERS |= BANK BUTLER,MO. Sound Management Means Safety A bank which throughout its ca- reer has been managed upon sound principles is bound to afford safety for deposits. The Farmers Bank of Bates coun- ty has been successful ever since its establishment twenty-four years ago. Ithas always been managed in accordance with the soundest and most approved banking methods. LD A Fa Be) EARNED SURPLUS -$3 9,000. | Abstracts DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $100,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. | Farm Loans We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and | | examine and perfect titles to same. Investments interest on time deposits. | W. F. DUVALL, President, | Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. W. D. Yates, We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. | We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good security. We pay J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, | Title Examiner. AUTOMATIC LEDGERS © NoOobonm- 9 11. PATENTED Automatic Alphabetical order. Subdivision for each name. Unused subdivision removable. Less thickness than any other ledger. Automatic transferring. Quickest transferring. Transferred accounts shown by current ledger. Quickest trial balance. Operates as fast with 10,000 as with 100 names, same surname. ling. Sold only by Quickest method of handling accounts of A saving of one-half in cost of ledger hand- THE HUGH-STEPHENS PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri F.A.Taylor A YOU ARE THINK- ing of having a sale SEE HIM BEFORE ctioneer Butler, Mo. 1 tly confide: sant tree, Oldest Anyone sending a sketch and seer quickly ascertain our opinion. ether ap invention ts probabil; nt Ne ao tose a OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Desicns Copyvricuts &c. Hon may one IH unica. ta. wean taken on Sarougt yen oe Tecelve without "Scientific Finerican, A handsomely illustrated week}: calation of CAR eels ait four 8 Co: MUNN & (ip, 3618roedeer, Nev Branch & Cc 625 F St., Washington, ew York CLAIMING YOUR 34 Head Live Stock, Corn and DATE Grass for Sale. turke: urkeys, 10@12c. en 161,-residence 150. Phone 15 en 36 He will give you the best results at the lowest prices. He’s a Money Getter. Hay Wanted. 200 tons or more of good timothy or light clover and timothy mixed. The'-very best prices paid. Phone| Tight Bess it handy for boys, J. S. WARNOCK. For Sale—16 head shoats, weight about 100 pounds each; 1 registered Duroc Jersey sow, will farrow first week in October; 1 O. I. C. sow, will farrow about October 1st;#16 head young sheep; 52 1-2 acres good corn in field; 75 acres grass. Cash or terms. See Coleman Wood at old Rafter place, southeast of Butler. HIRE TAYLOR—|4-+. It Looks Like a Crime To Separate a boy from a box of Bucklin’s Arnica eee. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its quick re- lief for burns, scalds or cuts is — i evel healal Ae] oes it quick. led fe Only 25 cents at FT Clay's Pe