The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, November 13, 1902, Image 9

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The Butler weekly times., November 13, 1902, Image 9
About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.), 13 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89066489/1902-11-13/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

MARKET REPORTS
Kan-a City. Xov. U. Cattl Recelota.
.'; calves. Mix The market was dull
The Official Vote of Bnes Cotaity for the Year 1902.
tod weak. Kepivsentatlve sales:
COLORADO STEERS.
Av. Pr ice. No Ave. Price.
,..K till K stk 709 f4.W
...1084 -4 U6 ( W A S.W
... 730 1.IS I 17 stk E! 1.U0
President Baer Says &IUe Workers
-Organization Has Hatha Condi
tions Intolerable.
Wfci TX
730 X.7& I 21 ran 7 la
TV ESTKRN STEERS.
n.....V...ua
t 113
a tk 7w
5
4..
.iu?r t ee
.ia im
S.75
1
i itk..
WAGE INCREASE ONLY TEMPORARY.
SW MEXICO STEERS. .
W 1 49 1.00
TKXA3 AND INDIAN STEERS.
' (Quarantine Division.
11 can Hit I S 1 can COO UK
' TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS.
TOWNSHIPS.
(Quarantine Division.)
i wm mm mt a l
V - t- - ; I I - li
I "-;s- ill Mi I I Iii I R
17 771
US 771
1.70
00..
757
SI..
40.
u.
TU0
IS
12$
1. 15
..
WESTERN UOWS.
U T7S 115 I J4
S KJ 100 W
TO 1.45 111
COLORADO COWS.
1480
.1105
4.90
150
NATIVE HEIFERS.
.120
K0
1(0
125
two
foO
, 817
1144
7)4
.1330
..1130
NATIVE HEIFERS.
1230 150
, ko j a
.1270
.ltfJO
s.
S....
...
1 1270
t 1UW
NATIVE COWS.
.. TSO 100 1 930
.. 8U6 3 00 I I kit
NATIVE FEEDERS.
NATIVE 8TOCKER8.
f 1 710 1.35
160
IS
IS
1.10
1.10
106
Ltt
4 00
159
IS
IS
IS
13
150
17
X 670 4.00 I 15 784 1
J....s 662 140 16 6.4 140
i niu la
STOCK COWS AND HEIFKRS.
1 - Vt IS 4 726 176
f 490 155 I
Hoa-s Reoelpts. 18,000. The market waa
10 to 15 oants lower, closing weak. Rp
resentatlve sales:
No. At. PrlcelNo. Av. PrleelNo. Av. Prlca
78.. 241
7S..235
71.. 254
6.. 215
6.17V&I 41.. 244
6.10 I 8..1S8
6.2A
11714
16.25
6.20
6.15
6.00
66. .K 16.26 68.. 243 fi.25
..m 6.22HI 64..1S6 6.22HI
71.. 144 6.20 76.. 213
(..186 6.17HI147..210
48. .201 6.17Vil 83.. 242
40.. 197 6.15 I 97.. IK
Sheep Receipts, 6,000. The market waa
steady to 10 coots lower. Lambs rang
from t3.CM34.2S; ahoup, 12.754.00; culls,
U.OO&2.00.
Calcaaro Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 11. Cattle-Receipts, t
200. Good to prime stucrs, Vi.'J&iilMl
atockers and feeders, 12.oiku4.75; Texas fed
steers, 13.00fg4.2j; western steers, UMJ
6.60.
Hogs Receipts, 33,000. Mixed and
butchers, tti.15iiae.40; bulk of salos, 10.159
1.30.
Sheep Receipts, 25,000. Quod to choir
wethers, J3.5tXii4.0O; western sheep, fc!.7K(
185; native lambs, 13.5oiii6.40; western
Vambs. 13.75(86.16.
It. LobIs Lira Stork.
Louis, Nov. ll.-Cattle-Recelpts, 11,-
000. VReef steers, 14.007.50; atockers and
feedeta, I4.00(&4.50: Texas steers, $3.2Ufti
1.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000. PIk and lights,
18.0O4iO.20; butchers, S6.25&6.60.
Sheep Receipts, 8,500. Natives, 13.2&9
4.00; Iambs, 14 0006.60.
Omaha Live Stork,
Omaha, Nov. 11. Cattle-Receipts, 7,-
600. ... Native steers, - t4.00Ti1.0rt;- western
steers, 13.505.25; Texas steers, U.WH-'&l
atockers and feeders, t2.504j4.40.
Hogs-Recelpta, 6.500. Heavy, 16.20(36.25;
bulk of sales, t.22.27H.
Sheep Receipts, 14,000. Yearlings, 13.509
1.00; lambs, 13.5504.75.
Ktaisi City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 11. Wheat Sales by
sample on track:
Hard-No. x, 63So; No. 3, $3G4o.
Soft-No. 1 65tte; No. 1, 6364c.
Mixed Corn-No. i, 42V4343c; No. 1, 409
41c.
WhlteCornNoX. 44c; No 3, 42c,
Mixed Oats-No. 1, &30c; No. 3. 290
12c.
' White Oats-No. 1 HW532Hc; No. 3, 29c
Rye No, 3, nominally 44c; flaxseed 11.09;
castor beans, 11 20191.36.
frairle Hay-44.6Ot3U.00; timothy, 18.009
1; clover, 6.609.00; alfalfa, 16.0010.50;
ftfcw. t4 004.50.
Zttniaed meal, 124.00 ton In car lots.
y Chicago Cask Grata.
- , Chicago, Nov. 1L Wheat No. 3 red, 73o;
. No. 1 6670c; No. 3 hard winter, 71o; No.
, 1 67Hc; No. 1 northern spring, 74c; No.
3, Tic; No. 1 6568c. Cora-No. 2, 5454o;
No. 3, 54t364!4o. Oats-No. 2, 29Vio; No. 3.
280.
Futures: Wheat December, 72H72Vio;
May. 7474Ko. Corn-November, 62o;
December, E0i361e; January, 43c; May,
41c; July, 41HO. Oats-November. 29He;
December, ttft32Se; old, 27c; May,
mo.
t, Loala Caah Grata.
Bt. Louis. Nut. U. Wheat No. 3 red.
cash, elevator, 6SHc; track, 69470Hc; No.
3 hard. 6670o. Corn No. 1 cash, 46c;
I track, 4546c Oats No. 3 cash, 30c; track,
3030Vso; No. 3 white, 330.
) Kaasaa City Prodaee.
i Kansas City, Nov. 11. Eggs FTesh,
1 UHC fos.
L Butter Creamery, extra fancy, separa
Jjtor, 36c; nrsta, 24c; dairy, fancy, 21c;
icklnr stock, 16V4o; cheese, nortnern iuii
llHt12c; Missouri ana jiansaa iuu
Poultry-flprlngs, 10c lb.; hens, live,
I HM,nit. wiIm. 19. nAiini4 itimka. IftA
eUVWUW, ,
' pAnd; geese, tc; turkey hens, ViitH
yo5og fobblers, 9b; pigeons, 75o dosen;
' sqiist'S. H.004.00 dot Choice, scalded.
dreiVd poultry lo above these prices.
OaSo-Ducks, mallard. 13.003.6O; can
tm back, 14.00; mixed, H.60t75; rab-
bits, 3LS per dosen; squirrels, 11.00 par
' dosen; plover, tl.251.60 per dozen.
Potatoes-Choice to fancy, per bushel.
Small lots, 4070c; sweets, 6075c bu.
, Fruit Apple. Per . barrel, ' 32.603.00;
oranges, 3.7$ per box; 'lemons, 14.71
per box; cranberries, 18.00iSl.7t per barrel:
astern pears, tS.0O.50 per barrel.
. Tea-oUbles-Cabbage, 4075c per ewt;
, AntAM arxtTKn hn. tn lob lots: tomatoes.
r par 4-basket crate, 75c1.00; turnips, 269
SW UU. , wcmiia gircu muu
third bushel box, 6076a
. Darla Diva to Save a Ufa.
Claveland, 0, Nov. 11-John Parew
dived SO feet and rescued a drown
ing man here yesterday. John Du
nn fell from a boat at the Pittsburg;
Coal company' plant. Perew was
at work on the machinery 60 feet
ami h water. Aa Dutran waa sTO-
rfiibwnIorlbe third llmeTerew
: fan Just in- time. The men were
Looted oniboard and Dugan was re-
; Mtaagef WmU w( Tatavea.
ranaaa Citv. Mo.. Nov. 11. C B.
Wallace, who aaya he lives in Missouri
not far from Kansas City, reported
4hat a, negro woman robbed him of
330 near; the corner of Sixth "and
Grand avenue about midnight. ' The
potto arrested Ante Chamberlain,
3Mro woman, soon afterward. : .
I'ni.v R. allicul. (lk'in.)
Kilwrl IliirlMV. (Itcp.1
.Henhen H. KiiliinMiii, (I'm.)
J. W. t.llibvnu. Nie.l .
Juiliff Supreme I'nurt, Ilv. No. 3,
(isvoe D. Rurireiw, 1.
JitmwD. ITox, It.
Henry l.nmm. R.
MonenWhvbark.lt.
Jonsihsn I, tirr. I'.
Auim r, Biitt, p.
Jmneii 1. Slsnker. H.
Vrauk P. O'llure. S.
SuHriiitnilint Public Scliuul
Willmm T. t arrinirlon. U.
.lumen rivM While. H.
Usvlil R. Dunlin, P. .
A. H.Hull, H. 1
Rsilroiil Com. (Ions term.)
John A. Knoll, I).
Wilier SilKnt'rane. R
Andrew (irawley, P,
Petri Tliniiinw)!)', S.
Ktilrnsd t om. iHhorl term.)
John P. Hire. I.
RnrneT W. rrauentlial, K.
Wm. S. Keener. P.
W. I. Phlfer, 8.
11 ConMltutlonsI nieud't Yen.
Ut tiiiutilutiuiial iniciid'l No.
3d rmiAtiliitional sniend't Yea.
id Coiiatilulioiial sniend't No.
v
M 4 ontilutionnl smend't Yen.
til t'iiiistiiiiiliiiinl miind'l No.
4th t nnKtiliilionsI sm.ind't Yes.
4lh t'onitlitiilioiml Hineml't No.
Mh CoiKtitiitliinnl ainend't Yes.
6lb I'oiintitutiiiiiHl linwiid't No.
Ath ('oiiKtltiitiiiiml ainenil't Yes.
6th l oiislitiitiointl umeiid't No.
"th CniiMilutlnnal imend't Ye.
7th ( oiKtitiitioual amend'! No.
Kill rniiKtilutinnai smend'l Yen.
8th ( "lihliUllnillul uiiieiid't No.
Kor Representative In I onuieiw.
Ditvid A. UeAi'intiiid, 1.
U vin W. bhHf. r. It.
For Male Senator.
P. ('. Ilickinwin. I.
(icoi'ife I', liiiekeliv, R.
Fur Hi'in'vi'iilalive.
"TlnimiwTl HaViei'. P.
I. it. sw. y. It.
William It. Miller. P.
liitniel Met olim ll. S
For I'residiiiK ii'lm' it. ( i.m't.
John W. MeFadden. I.
,ln,iH M. Mi'Kililieii. It.
Win, A. MrKlroy. P.
J.:W. RakeMtruw, S.
Fur-liidire ( . I'oiirl, Sotitli l) -t.
.loli n .1. Maii b. I.
C. J, Iteqiia. K.
AlHOII K, IVl'lilllH. P.
P. A. McCov. H.
ForJudKe I n. I'niii't, North Ilisl.
PlfRrtint A. Ri Mee. I).
.Inhn loprweter, R.
Kverelt I rimk, P.
P. H. William. .
For Probate .ilidKe.
.lohti A. Silvers
W. S. Steele. It.
K.eeklel T. Inuian. P.
(i. I. Philiiw. f. , ,
Fn-I'lerk Clreuil ( ourt.
John A. Patterson. I.
( ban. A. I.ane. H.
Jolin II Hiirnham, P.
C. U Phifer. S.
For Cnnntv t'lerk.
John F. llerrell, I.
A. I.. Fox. R.
Washington H. Hollowsy. P.
David Walker.S.
For Hei-order nt ihtnf.
Thenroilore K. Lisle, I).
( lark Wix. R.
Miss Ainands Clilic, P.
K. F. Ferris. S.
Fur l'li'M'i ininij Atturncy.
Andrew II. l.uilwiek, It,
J. R. Males. R.
FnrherlH.
Jim- T. Smith, 1).
le Johnson. R.
John W. Me Roberts. 1.
(en. (iisiH in, S.
For ti.nnlv Treasurer.
William T. Jobnaon. It.
K. s. ( liiipin. R.
A'S H. ulver. P.
Aaron Thomas, S.
For roroiier.
Osenr F. Ki nick. I).
Dr. K. U. Zey, U.
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07 2A4AI
The Public Ownership stnte ticket received 7 votes in the county.
The Socialist Labor ticket received 4 votes.
J. W. Hall. Prohibticfhist, received 19 votes for Congress.
01. Garrison received 1 vote for Prosecuting Attorney, in North Ward, Rich Hill.
Dr. Coulter and C. H. Fortner, emph rr.Ajy j vnta fnr C"rnr,
Uonnd Items.
J. T. Tathwell Is buying all the
corn for Passaic, and is-paying the
highest market price.
Uncle R. M. Wilcox has commenc
ed to buy hogs and is paying the
top price.
J. B. Rice hauled fifty bushels of
corn to Passaic last week.
Walter Rosier, who has been visit
ing his parents and friends for a
week, expects to make his future
home in Kansas.
Mrs. C. Zwallen Suntiayed at Mrs.
J.N. Sharp's. Both went, out to
hear Bro. Stewart.
Mrs. Minnie Melrs, who has been
very sick for two weeks, has almost
recovered, but we expect she will be
out soon.
Mrs E. F. Boswell, was taken UL
Drs. Boulware and McFarland were
called to doctor her. Mrs. Boswell
is getting along nicely.
Well, we old-time Democrats have
woo a-rtctory over the Republican
party.
Mrs. Alice Zimmer and Miss Jennie
Radcliff Sundayed with Miss Lucy
Eichler.
' Geo. Harden and wife will goto
Illinois to visit their daughter and
sons.
There will be preaching at Passak
on tiunday the 16th inaiV by Rer.
Lewis at 11 o'clock. Everybody in
vited. "
We learn that Brother Burton will
hold his quarterly meeting at Pas
saic on the second Sunday in Decem
ber. Everybody is cordially invited.
Albert Fritts died of malarial fever
on Sunday evening, Nor. 2nd, 1002.
He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Fritts, he being 18 years old. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Stewart. Interment at Mount Olive
cemetery. Albert leaves father,
mother, brothers and sisters. E.
Spruce Items.
William Gragg has a very sick lit
tle girl at this writing.
Tom Guy has a very sick little boy
at his house.
The White brothers, northwest of
Spruce,, gave a musical entertain
ment at Oak Grove school house
Saturday night.
C. A. Price is erecting a new black
smith shop at Spruce.
The 0. S. C. men shipped 300 head
of cattle from Arkansas last week.
rjlunter8ajt Jie. Jias a week's
sorghum making, and then he is done
for this season.
Sil Dyer and wife visited Mr. Evans,
east of Appleton City, last week.
The literary at Oak Grove is prog
ressing nicely.
J. B. Newberry put two phones in
his house last week one Bell phone
and one Union phooe.
George Kretxinger and family, of
Galena, Oklahoma, will vinit rela
tives and friends In this vicinity next
week.
NOTICE CHANGE EACH WEEK.
Business
Growing.
Following figures show the heavy Increase In
deposits of this Bank for the past five years on
date of official statement Just called.
Oct. 31, 1898 $ 77.673-H.
" " 1899 111,533.30.
" 1900 138,186.96.
" " 1901 218,037.36. -"
" 1903 a4j.588.l6.
Ha Say th Oatpat at th Mlara Hal Orad
ally DrraMd, Ularlpllnf. llaa Hmb
Umtroycil and I'd Ion Miner Work Oaljr
Kkn and aa Thjr PI Saya Law
Abiding I'nloa Ma Would Ba Walesa.
Wnshinpton, Nov. 11. The reply of
President (W-orpe F. Itiaj-r, of th l'hil-ncl.-liliiH
A Itcmling Conl compiiny, to
the i-luiri-d nt Prosi.h-nt Mitchell, of
the United Mine Workers, which hn
been prcseuted to the niithriicite coul
strike commission, Iuih lieen (riven to
the public. Mr. Hncr iimkes no refer
ence to Mr. Mitchell us the president
of the miners' oriranlatioii, hut re
fers, to him simply iih nn indiiidnal.
Following Is 11 brief simuiuiry of the
response to Mr. Mitchell's other siec
Hientions: The demand for 20 jmt
cent. Increase in wajjes on piece work
Is denounced as "arbitrary, unreason
able and unjust," The company con
tends that after making all necessary
allowance for different conditions the
rhte of wages paid for mining of an
thracite coal Is as high as that pnld
In the bituminous coal fields. The
company denies that the present rate
of wage Is lower than Is paid in
other occupations in the same local
ity and controlled by like conditions.
The company pronounces as unjust
and ineipiitable the demand for 11 re
diiction of an per cent. In hours of
labor without a reduction of earnings
for time employed and this demand is
pronounced impracticable.
Itecause of the injury to the mines
by the strike of the I'liitcd Mine
Workers, the cost of producing coal
has been greatly increased and a
temporary advance in price was made
but It will be Impracticable to con
tinue such increase when mining
operations become normal. Mr. liner
says since the advent of the lniteii
Mine Workers orirnnintion Into the
TisthrncTfe Tu-lils business conditions
there have been Intolerable; that the
output of the mines has decreased;
that discipline lias been destroyed;
tfiat strikes have been of almost
daily occurrence; that men have
worked when and as they please, anil
that the cost of mining has been
greatly increased. He also takes the
position thut. the jurisdiction of the
commission is limited to the condi
tions named by the coal company
presidents which excludes the I'niteil
Mine Workers from any recognition
In the proceeding. He says, however,
that "when a labor organization lim
ited to anthracite workers is created
which shall obey the law, respect the
right of every man to work and hon
estly co-operate with employers,
trade agreements muy become practicable."
Ktnua Mn At Too Much.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 11. Will F.ben
hack, who, on October 1, completed a
KI..I..I- f.it ill... I I, t.i.ilnv from tho
effects of over-eating. lie ate. a
poached egg on October 2, and the
next nay ate two pounds of candy.
About the time of the ending of the
fast ho became a convert to Christian
science and believed that he could
eat anything his appetite craved. The
strain on the digestive organs rup
tured a blood vessel.
Catholic I'lnn S'40,noO,0(io Chairh.
New York, Nov. 11. Catholic cler
gymen ure advocating the building in
this city of the largest and most
magnificent house of worship in the
world, to cost $20,000,000. Prominent
priests believe tUut within the next
few years the pope will move the holy
see from Koine to Xcw .York. The
possibility of such a change is offered
as an argument in favor of building a
great church.
MlHourl Lead All Othar.
Washington, Nov. 11. Missouri
leads all other states in the yield of
corn per acre for 1902. The average
yield in that state is 39 bushels. In
diana is a close second, with 38.9
bushels. Illinois is third with 38.7,
Ohio fourth with 38, Iowa and Ne
braska are tied with 32, and Kansas
comes next with 30.
Mr. Diokerson purchased 80 acres
of land from Mr. Webb last week.
Everett Harvey is improving slow
ly at this writing.
Miss Ollie Simpson, accompanied
by her little niece, Miss Helena Pea
cock, visited friends in Lucas laet
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Russell purchased a farm of 80
acrea from Cbaa. Rector last week.
- ' Fbontz.
Out of Death's Jaws.
"When death seemed very near
from a severe Btotuacb. and liver
trouble, that I had suffered with for
years," write 1. Muse, Durham, N.
C., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health."
Best pills on 'earth and only 25c at
II. L. Tucker'i drug store.
Wasted girl lor general house
work. Apply at r, Joe Meyer,
East Side.
Make 30 Coal Can a Dar.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11. The last
installment of the 4,000 50-ton steel
ooal cars for 1902 delivery has been
turned over to the Baltimore & Ohio
riiilrnnd. At the rate of 30 n day, the
Aiiiciiiiiu tar & Foundry company is
delivering the .Baltimore & Ohio's
order for 1,300 S0-tuu box freight
cars.
Whltocapa Mar Odaaaa, Mo.
Odessa,. Mo., Nov. 11. James Ains
worth, of Kansas City, was whipped
by a band of whitecapa near Barker
ton, six miles east of here, last nlgh4j,
and warned to leave the country.
Ainswnrth had appeared in the com
munity and tried to secure his chil
dren from his divorced wife by force.
Tha FrUrn Will Inu Honda.
St. Louis, Nov. 11. Stockholders of
the Frisco system have approved the
purchase of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road, the Frisco's St. Louis
Chicago line. The Frisco will also
acquire the Arkansas & Choctaw, 350
miles long, and for this purpose will
issue $3,750,000 bonds.
Cart a Ha U.OOO Majority.
Topeka, Kan., Nov, 11. The official
figures show that Congressman
Charles Curtis' majority in the First
district is about 11.000. Mr. Curtis'
majority' is the largest ever given a
candidate for congress in the First
district.

The Butler weekly times., November 13, 1902, Image 9
About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

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The Butler weekly times., November 13, 1902, Image 9 About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

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The Butler weekly times., November 13, 1902, Image 9
About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918