The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 6

BANK SURPLUS Se wy Pits & (aE ( Refer to this Bank. If you have an account with the Farmers Bank then you have the »privilege of refering to the bank that has the largest Surplus Fund of any bank in Bates county whenever you wish to establish your credit with concerns who are not acquainted with your standing. This bank is always pleased to avail themselves of this advantage. Start with us today, either with ; a checking account or in our savings department. « CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $100,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. ~QUVALL- PERCIVAL TRUST Co. | ae | | We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate | of interest with privilege to pay at any time. | Farm Loans Abstracts 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. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you | Investments reasonable interest on good security. We bay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, ' Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. bel Title Examiner. THE WALTON TRUST CO, BUTLER, MO. $250,000.00 50,000.00 The LARGEST and STRONGEST Financial Institution in Bates county. Always has money to loan on farms in South West Missouri at low interest rates on five or seven years time with privilege of payments before due. Own and keep up with the county records a santa Abstract of Title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Furnish RELIALE Abstracts. Fees reasonable. PAYS INTEREST on Time Deposits for Six Months or longer. DIRECTORS C. A. Allen C. H. Dutcher W. W. Trigg Capital 5 ; Surplus Fund . 3 : Frank Allen John Deerwester John E. Shutt A. B. Owen J. B. Walton Wm. E. Walton MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Northern Lakes Go ape cnet ae ace Sage behing jo all sor em 0 yac canoc: y all sorts of out-door sports. Toes scraight through the brio Bad find isices ia erect samt moment of lug dye. = Go nonh f for your on the new, through route, via Missouri Pacific North Western Line “‘The Comfortable Way to Coolness’’ Tats Uglied Palin coy ery hae ot dg —meals a la carte, Courteous, ROUT 1 GAS Soldiers and Sailors Join With the Citizens, |, W. W. ROOMS WERE WRECKED Contents of Buildings Were Removed to Streets and Burned—Police Looked On But Made No Arrests. Seattle, Wash., July 19.—A party of United States marines and sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet, most of the sailors wearing the name bands of the cruisers Colorado and Califor- nia, started to “clean up the town,” as they expressed it, by attacking So- cialist and Industrial Workers of the World headquarters. A second party of men from the Pacific reserve fleet attacked the In- dustrial Workers’ headquarters on svashington street, in the southern part of the city. The contents ofthe building were carried to the street and a bonfire made of them. the fieet was hurried ashore in cut- ers to arrest all the men ashore. Secretary of the Navy Daniels was dining on the ciuiser West Virginia, the guest of Admiral Reynolds, when the rioting began. Mob Re-Forms. The mob re-formed in the north part of the city after it had been dispersed and went back to the Socialist head- quarters on Fifth avenue and Virginia street and sacked the place, destroying the furniture and a large quantity of alist literature. About a dozen lors, all young, were in the first wrecking party to get under way. They were aided by several members of the Washington naval militia and by a hundrd young civilians, who made most of the noise. Waving United States flags, the storming party swooped down on the cart news stand of Milard Price, a Socialist orator, at A provost guard of fifty men from |- That a Mexican Crisis Is Near !s In- dicated by Confidential Reports to Washington. Washington, July 22.—Confidential advices to the Séate Department, it was learned, led to the belief that the Huerta government in Mexico is | tottering to an early fall. Governor Carranza of Coahuila and Governor Pasquira of Sonora are ad- vaucing steadily and many of Huer- ta’s former stanchest supporters are deserting him. The administration has been obtain- ing reports cn the Mexican situation from special agents, because it be- lieves the consul reports, to a certain degree are colored by local conditions. Particularly that has been true in reports of the outcome of battles where .the federals always declared themselves victorious. These confidential reports are giv- ing the State Department a clearer view of the situation in Mexico, and | Cam this view, it is said, indicates Huerta’s downfall is imminent. However, the administration is anx- fous to ascertain more about the revo- lutionists and particularly about the plans of Carranza of the reel party, as to what he has in view in case the present regime is overthrown. CAPTURED AFTER LONG RIDE Chauffeur Who Stole a Kansas City Car Traveled 1,200 Miles Be- fore Being Caught. Kansas City, July 22.—Ralph Rey- nor, driving a 7-passenger, green- bodied Speedwell motor car, with nickel trimmings, belonging to Col. Willis Wood, has flashed over a route from Kansas City to the Atlantic Coast, which sets a pace for the ad- vocates of the coast to coast high- way. The distance is estimated at 1,200 miles and was covered in less than twelve days, A telegram received from F. T. Ty- nan, chief of police of Portsmouth, Va., a city of 26,000 population, situ- ated, across the James river, south of Newport News, told of Reynor’s ar- rest. With him were two women be- lieved by the police here to have ac- companied him on the “joy ride.” the intersection of Fourth avenue and Weslake boulevard,*the busiest night corner of the city. The cart was broken to splinters in a moment and the big stock of Socialist papers and magazines torn, tossed into the street and jumped upon . BALLOON RACE WAS CLOSE Official Figures in the Kansas City Con- test Announced by the Aero Club. The men then rushed to a store room occupied until recently by the Industrial Workers of the World, at Fifth avenue, near Stewart. The wreckers found the place deserted, the tenants having moved. They then proceeded to the Socialist headquar- ters on Fifth avenue, near Stewart, smashed in the plate glass front and nailed American flags on the front of the building. Police Look On. Two policemen smiled complacently upon the wreckers. The sailors tore the signs from the front of the build- ing and broke them to pieces, and started to drag the furniture and books into the street, but policemen stopped them. There were demands that the Industrial Workers be hunt- ed down, and a young civilian in a white suit tried to induce the party to go to the headquarters of the Moder- ate Socialists in an old church on Olive street near Seventh. Another self-appointed leader led the party toward the Old Unitarian church on Seventh avenue, near Union street, which had just been vacated by the Moderates. As the naval men were crossing Pike street, at Sixth, they were over- hauled by an automobile full of po- licemen, headed by a captain, who told the soldiers that ff they did not disperse he would arrest them. The Policemen by maneuvering separated the men in uniform and- scattered them. No handling of them was nec: essary, The men shouted to the po- lice: No Arrests Made. “Your mayor won't do anything to protect the flag so we are saving your city.” A-young civilian who had been en- deavoring to incite the sailors, kept shouting to them to “Go and get Mayor Cotterill.” No arrests were made. A MOTOR CAR UP PIKE’S PEAK The Trip Made on an Abandoned Road by Two Colorado Springs Men. Colorado Springs, Col., July 19.—H. Brown, a professional motor racer, and J. F. Bradley of Colorado Springs drove a 20-horsepower motor car to the-summit of Pike’s Peak the other day. The trip was made over the abandoned Cripple Creek state road from Cascade, west of here, and was especially difficult and hazardous be- cause of the washed conditions of the roads. They left Cascade at 10:30 o’clock ; in the morning and reached the sum- mit at 4:05 o'clock in the afternoon. The last trip to the summit was made in 1900. Swimmer Found $1,500 Pearl. Pana, Ill, July 19.—While swim. ming in South Fork, » tribu the Sangamon river, Oliver Edinburg dug up with a sand a pearl that. weighed New York, July 19.—The distances in the recent elimination race covered respectively by the three balloons whose pilots were chosen as the team to represent America in the interna- tional balloon race from Paris in Oc- tober, have been anrfoynced by Major Samuel Reber, official statistician of the Aero Club of America. R. A. Upson of Detroit, in the Good- year, the statistician announces, cov- ered a distance of 685 miles; John Watts of Kansas City in the Kansas City I. 673 miles, and H. E. Honey- well of St. Louis in the Kansas City Post, 658 miles. TARIFF FIGHT HAS BEGUN The Underwood Bill Reported to the Senate by the Finance Committee. Washington, July 19.—With the sub- mission of the report of majerity mem. bers of the finance committee on the Underwood-Simmons Tariff bill, for mal consideration of the measure was begun in the senate, but it continued a few moments only, due to the un-|- avoidable absence of Chairman Sim- mons, detained in North Carolina on account of a death in his family. THE GENERAL MARKETS. Kaneas City, Eh) yg Tay 22, 1918, CATTLE—Steers @ 8 8 Selected feeders 7 50 HOGS—Bulk of sales 8 90 SHEEP—Wethers » 2 whit No, 2 mixed.. OATS—No. 2 white Nee, . BUTTER—Creamery @ @ @ EGGS—Extra .. 1 @ CHICKENS .... uo ST. Louis. CATTLE—Steers . 800 @8 Texas steers 625 @8 HOGS—Butchers 915 @9 ei 650 @8 Mutton 3 85 v4 t Bssesasssasa No. 2 red.. 34 @ CORN—No. 2 65%@ OATS—No. 2 white BUTTER—Creamery 2%O EGGS CHICKEN: CHICAGO. CATTLE—Beeves ....... 710 @915 ee ee 560 O79 890 @9 20 68 @8 70 86%@ 87 « 6%@ 1%@ 22 @ 165%@ Baa” anon 88a Suen # gee vote “. Bedsral Attorney R ‘\Washington, July 22.—Charles W. ob SAY HUERTA’S FALL-1S NEAR Stomach Blood ard sioubles. staat Lx el Much hay cements oe hye poor, impove: bla. } » tich, red blond, ‘Theic for, alter all, a-me:: can" Se not ye remedy that make: the sem fich rev thon. 3 Dr. Plerce’é Galton Mecical Disecver: , —the great Stomach jes'y ative, fice favigorator and Plood “tcanses, - You can’t afford to accept anv medicine Jolden Meciret 1 ery,’’ which is a medicine or KNowN CoMPosiTiu: My, as a substitute for ‘ a complete list of ingredients in piain tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate aod invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ce thea ia at le ovine dh Aaleanidinitalabeh A dageMesraisapsal diet thdikeas Brchehher a . Pvervous an i Pp cerpenete look sels thew invigorating | r thun his stomach, a stroné und the liver venge cu. - Viele miuitic ada, é 3 and drives feces opt -30 of of wninown English on its Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all sreditors and pihaes interested in the estate of sien ron, deceased, that I, J.J Cameron, tulniatrator of said estate, intend to maki ‘nal eae ELECT Mt at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates count: eT eae of Missouri, to be held st Butler, Missouri commencing on the 11th ney of “GAnEHON 1918, ° 87-4t. Aeatcr. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereb; fre to all creditors and others Interest in the estate of Eliza 4. Beastey deceased, that I J. P. Stanley ad- ministrator of sald estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next erm. of the Bates County Leia) Court, in Bater State of Missourl: tobe ped at Batter, itd ti, on the 8 at, oe Fe ee STANLEY, B8-4t "A dainletratr. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Julia A. thi Cc. Ha: estate, intend to make final et sement thereof, at the next term of e tes Ct bone Erobate Court, in Bates coun- : eon: be held at Butler, ith day of August, 1013. Missour, on the jay ¥ f Angust, 1 + AYES, 38-4 ‘administrator. MISSOURI PACIFIC Off foe the North —to the delights of cool, blue lakes and dancing rivers—to bath- ing, canoeing, boating, camping and fishing. Go by the new, through route, via Missouri Pacific and the North Western Line “*The Comfortable Way to Coolness’’ Through chair cars and sleepers (electric lighted), @ 1a carte dining car service—every modera trarel convenience, Cars have modern, seal, andettrame construction—that meane Arrive Minneapolis ---8:25 a. m. Call or Write for descriptive literature and complete infor- mation about resorts, rates, amusement, ete. E. C. VANDERVOORT, Agt. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘PATENTS Trace Manns . Cc Anyone sending a sketch and deacri culy main our opinion free,w whetuer an ce fhvention is probab!; ony eed tions strict; ponent fiiebox 20 sent free. speasgnes ia tanon, toro tl sirowgn “tna pee eine | fific Bg Sears tour moni itn bc iin tse co a York @s F Bt., Washington, D. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseasws ot Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance 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 T. €. 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, MISSOURIT OR. ROBERT E. CRABTREE General Practice. Diseases of Children. TELEPHONES Office 301 Residence 541 Office in Gench Bldg. T, 1. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and the fitting of Glasses BUTLER, MO Phone No, 45 Office over Peoples Bank MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION CORRECTED JUNE 25, 1913 NORTH. No, 202 K.-C, Joplin Mail & Ex....... 8:25 a. m, No, 206 Kaneas City Accommodation 7:10, m, No. 292 Local Freight, does ry passengers. % a.m, No, 208 St touts & K. 11:40. m. No 2108¢. Louis Limited. 9:20 p.m, No, 263 Stock Express, does not car- Ty passengers. 9:45 p.m. TRAINS WEST AND SOUTH. No. 201 St. Louis- yopiin Mail & Ex un 55 &, m. No, 209 8t. Louis Limited... a.m. No. 991 Local Freight, does not oar. No. 3or'k.'6:& fopit i ai 310 p.m, Tee, m. WEST. No. 098 Madison Local Freight, car- | No. 681 Madison Ancon 130 p.m EAST BOUND ARRIVALS, No. 688 Butler Acsommoda*ion. nl etl il No. 604 Butler Local Freight 5: t trains Nos. 693 and 604 ae No other treigh freight tor forwardin must be yen orelock a. nm. orberneid it aera must be delivered voters freereloak m, No freight billed for in morning. E. SNvampenvocas, “Office Phone 8. Residence Phone 96