The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1901, Page 6

. World. } |NEW YORK RACKET STORE WEST SIDE SQUARE. Santa Claus Headquarters ) Two Hors Loaded with Holiday Toys For Christmas Presents ¢ TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Come to the New York Racket? Yes, Toys, and the like has never been seen in Butler. We are load- store. Wehave what you want | and an endless variety to select ed this year with just the thing for from. Fine Alums, elegant Lamps, fine Books, Gloves, Neckwear, fine § eVerything in this line from a one the stockings. Our line embraces cent whistle to a stuffed si China and Glassware. from a steam engine to an express Stationery, and a splendid line of Dolls of every description from the " tri-eyeles, go carts and doll bug- smallest to the largest, For hand- 8 ie gies, tin horns, toy trunks and tin some holiday presents the New F » horses, iron and wooden wagons, York Rocket store leads theyvan. ) and a thousand other useful pres- )» wagon, hose carts and fire 7 Come and see us for pretty pres- | 4 » ents. » ents. We have them. ‘Come Farly and Mate Your Selection, NS. Rolled Out Rainbows. He Wriggled When Placed in Coffin’ St. Louis is ablaze with colored ok k ud posters heralding’ the great annual! Wilson, a convict who killed R. H. event in American newspaper-mak- ‘Naylor, a guard of the Yell county ing, namely, the appearance, Dec, 15, | convict camp, last September, was of St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Christ-| hanged ¢o-day at Danville, The trap mas number, This year all the lead-| was sprung at 9:45 o'clock and at | until the other day when a friend of THE VALUE OF TIME. A group of traveling men were dis- cussing the assassination of Presi- jdent McKinley the other day when | One of them said: “Gentlemen—not to digress from the subject—but have any of you ever considered the value of five min- utes?” All answered in the negative. “Well, I never considered it myself mine met with an experience which showed how precious five minutes can be under some circumstances. It was on the day the dead president was buried, when, as you remember, the street cars and the telegraph ceased to operate for five minutes as a mark of respect for the martyred chief. My friend, whose home is in Wash- ington, was engaged to be married to a young lady in Cincinnati. (I’ve never seen the lady, but it goes with- out saying that she is the sweetest girl in the world and all that sort of thing—they all are!) Her father is a very particular old gentleman and had not looked with favor on my friend’s suit. The couple had been engaged in secret for three years, and it was onlya month ago that the parental consent was secured. The young lady and her father were visiting friends near Anapolis, and it was while there that he was prevailed upon to give in. Of course, they wanted to have the ceremony performed at once before father could change his mind, and it was arranged to take place on the 19th of September—the day McKin- ley was buried. My friend travels through thesouth for a New York house, whose busiest month is September, and he could only get two days leave. Tle fixed his dates so that he would be in Baltimore, where the wedding was to-trkephice e 19th, and a arrangements for the affair were per-| to the operator, danced out of his ottice. fected by letter. Well, the day of the wedding the groom came up from ing menthly magazines’ Christmas | 10:05 the body was lowered into alover in Washington to attend to numbers combined will not equal in | coffin. bulk or literary and pictoral outlay | Before the lid was placed upon the what the Post-Dispatch has billed | cottin the body began moving about. for the Christmas number, Dec, 15, | Wilson opened his eyet and his whole Bret Harte, America’s greatest writ- | frame shook with tremors,.__He.was * er of Christmas stories, has turned | taken from the coffin by deputiesand from the monthly magazines and bon jt: Abd ae scaffold 5 given his Christmas story to the | rain, purposes of hanging him Post-Dispatch, Charles Dickens | “When the platform was reached the daughter—her father created the} body became rigid, remaining so for Christmas —story—contributes her | 4 minute and then became limp. Wil- Christmasstory also to the Post-Dis- mit aie nai by el gerne Kllgeertveinene _| Who finally pronounced him dead, patch, And the children’s aii death being caused by strangulation. ment! Come, gather closely, children! | There will be four whole pages ofchil-| Worms take refuge in the small in- dren’s games printed in the colors of testine, where they can easily multi 5 ply. White’s Cream Vermifuge will ‘ aps destroy these parasites. The verdict a puzzle will get $25 in gold. In-| of the people tell plainly —how well it deed, the whole paper will be a rain-| has succeeded. Price 25 cents. For bow in coloring—the biggest rain-| sale by H. L. Tucker. ulation-mad papers se TAR <i) t Foster Times:—A fe y have yet rolled out | therainbow and the child thatsolves | , years ago the on lightning presses and sold for less | people of Rich Hill were buying Shan coed ‘in tiie’ abrneale tor ctrotla: | houses here and moving them to tion supremacy. | the Hill. This year the table is turn- : ed, houses are being moved from A handsome woman thrives on| there here. * * * Two of Mr. Seigs good food and sunshine, with plenty | boys were placed under arrest the of exercise in theopen air. Her form | other day charged with shooting Mr. a costive habit she takes a few doses | Their hearing is set for Dec. 12th. * of Herbine to cleanse her system of | * * Misses Bertha, Mabel, Jeanette all impurities. Price, 50 cents. For’ and John Bailey, Miss Fenton, Miss sale by H. L. Tucker !Russeland Mr. Orear with others | attended the dedication services at There is more or less improper in-! Butler last Sunday. * * * Mrs, fluence, or, plainly speaking, corrup- | Cope’s horse ran away last Friday tion, connected with every campaign | while driving to her grandmother's. fund, Butall parties ha vesuch funds | The buggy was badly damaged. She and no party will undertake to make | —" out and hurt quite seri- a campaign without them. Least of if all will the Republican party go into A Victory to be Proud Of. a campaign without a large slugh | is the final and absolute cure of a fund, and the St. Louis Globe-Demo- pon Piet =o ne inter be crat knows it. That paper knows, av h spreading too, that much of pi fund comes dangerously near those guardians of life, the lungs. The luxury of a sound from corporations and others. who | throat and robust lungs is most enjoy especial privileges from its par- keenly enjoyed by people who, hav- ty in return for their contributions. | img suffered all the consequences of ins t tras finn thednvacl “a little cold, you know,” have been This has been true from V8 ©") rescued from misery and danger by the whisky ring down to the framing) Allen's Lung Balsam. the Dingley tariff law.—Sedalia — Goebel Evidence Burned. Democrat. Frankfort, Ky., December 12.— Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment | The fire in the Lowry-Goebel store in has been thoroughly tested for many Cincinnati to-day destroyed all im- years, and is a positive cure for this cient avila lisbted by Artts most distressing and embarrassing | POrtant evidence co y Arthur of troubles. Price, 50c¢ in bottles. | Goebel in the Goebel murder cases. Tubes.75 cents. For sale by H. L. | It is reported that the state’s attor- MR f= ee ney will moye for a continuance of : ’ : the cases of Berry Howard and Jim If things don’t changesoon in Jop- lin, the next legislature will have to Howard set for the January term on pass a game law to protect the po- that ground. licemen. As one of the force was going to his wood shed for kindling The i . ‘ the other night, somemiscreant took | recent years is the pectin eens ashot at him, but owing to the! for constipation. ly darkness his aim was poor and’ the| Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- officer escaped unhurt.—Jasper Co. | ine tablets C.C.C. Never bow that big ci of the present d some important business matters, }Came down toearth again he wired The bride-to-be and father-in-law-to-| his sweetheart, asking for full partic- be were to leave Anapolis for Balti-] lars concerning her father’s illness, more on the 2:35 train, meet him at} The answer informed him that the a hotel near the station, where the} old gentleman” had been attacked Richmond, }he had where he was working, and stopped | death! his brow. Visions of a gloomy fu- | @weewewwwwannnnnmamnns pi ose — ture with no loving wife to cheer it rose up before him. There was no j question of it—the girl was lost to him now beyond a doubt, and the boy felt pretty blue. He started to| walk out of the office whena thought flashed through his brain that gave: him a new lease on life. There was a possibility, he thought, that the An napolis train might be delayed by reason of the heavy traffic on the railroads that day, and he might still be able to commuuicate with the girl’s father before it was too| late. | At last the clock in the office point- ed to 25 minutes to three. The cars out in the streets were clanging their gongs and slowly moving off—click— click—the telegraph was again at work and the noise of the sounders was the sweetest music he had ever) heard. “Hurry off my message!” he blurt- ed out to the operator, who already had his finger on the key, preparing to send his dispateh. Suddenly the sounder set up a series of furious clicks, “Wait,” said the operator, quickly. “Annapolis is calling now.” He gave the answer to the call and threw in his switch; after a slight pause the sounder started off again at a lively rate. : The operator listened for a mo- ment, then glanced hurriedly at the copy my friend had given him and exclaimed with surprise: “Why, it’s for you, sir.” “Fer me? Great—what is it—quick quick!” he gasped, dumbfounded. “Father—suddenly—ill—cannot— leave—particulars later.” Those are the words the operator called out as fast as the instrument clicked them off. My friend stood stock still for a mément, hardly able to believe his ownears, Tuen he let out a whoop that would have done credit to a omanche Tndian, and, tossing a bill ee ne oe = Talk about walking on air—why, Santos-Dumont beat to After he had collected himself and ceremony would be performed by a| With vertigo while waiting at the minister who would be in waiting;] Station, causing them to miss the the three would then take the 4:50 train for Cincinnati. The business took more time than train, but it had soon passed off and he was well as ever. Well, the wedding took place the he anticipated and, and it was 15]mext day, and you can safely wager minutes after two before he could|my friend did not take any more break away and start for the train. | thances with street cars or tele- He would have to catch the 2:35/grams. Thatlittleexperience he had train in order to be in Baltimore on] 0n the 19th was one he won’t forget time to meet his bride-elect and her] Very soon, and it taught him some- father, and he did some tall hustling, | thing of the value of time, which will € r 1 ks , Etell-you make him appreciate fully every min- | last night, that there will be nothing, that Defendant James Lowis te'cor ore tient At 25 minutes past two he was on | Ute in the day hereafter.”"—Washing- | but heaven for a man-who dies for a trolley car going down Pennsyl-| ton Star. fp Vania avenue, ait altowing for stops | would reach the B. & O. station at 2:30 and have five minutes to spare j fore the train pulled out. ( jal ent of being on time, he lit a cigar was necessary to take on a_passen- |] ger. He looked up and saw a string} Mrs. Wolcott’s return from Europe she has resumed the cordial relations “What's the matter?” he asked ex-| she maintained with Mrs. Theodore citedly of the conductor, with his} Roosevelt, through - whose offices, it heart in his mouth. is said. the pair will be re-united. Mrs. Wolcott is now in Washington, where she is being entertained by Mrs. Roosevelt. of cars in front of him. “The cars are stopped for five min- utes out of respect for the dead pres- ident,” said the conductor. “Great Scott!” . He looked at his watch; it was half- past two! The train would leave in five minutes and he couldn’t possi- bly catch it now. What was he to do? Across the street wasa telegraph office. Quick as a flash he conceived the idea of telegraphing to his fian- cee’s father before he left Annapolis informing him of his predicament. Of course, he realized that only by great good fortune could the mes- sage be delivered in time, but it was his only resource, and he was desper- ate. Ina moment he was inside the 1 Confi-| beautiful suburban” home of former Senator Edward O. Wolcott, is being and was soon lost in contemplation | thoroughly overhauled, refitted and of the great happiness in store for]prepared for its him. years ago trouble Suddenly the car stopped and re-]Senator Wolcott and his wife, and a mained standing still longer than it | divorce was obtained. na Robertson of Moberly, a student in the central business coll face lotion, containing four kinds of poison, _which—she—mistook in the dark for cough medicine. She called for help an The stomach pump was applied and she will recover. coldsis all right, but you wantsome- ‘thing that will relieve and cure the No Longer Estranged. Denver, Dec. 12.—Wolhurst, the mistress. Some arose between Mrs. Wolcott left the home and the state. Since j Took Four Kinds of Poison. Sedalia, Mo., Dec. 12.—Msss Lin- , Swal- owed half the contents of a bottle of became unconscious. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? - A cheap remedy for coughs and John R. Brooke said in a speech at chapter of the Colonel Order of Acorns | her attorne his country. that a man who dies for his country | divorce from the has his sins forgiven him.” lets. All druggists refund the money Defendant has been guilty of such indignities if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig: | erable, in this (Plaintit alleging) that sald Des nature is on each box. 25c. Simon Lederer, postmaster of this city, has been indicted by the grand | te frst day of said term, answer or plead to forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses. He has furnished | Weexzy Torks, a newspaper printed and pub- bond in the sum of $1,000 for his ap- | sively, the last been pearance at the February term of the | $278,before the first day of the next term of circuit court. compromise the breach of promise ae A.B. LUDWICK, suit of Miss Portia Knight, the eed American actress,against theduke of | =*———_____ Manchester have failed. The Kind You Have Always Bought » &.J. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, 3.C.CLARE, President. Vice-Pres't. Cashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BvurTrLaR, MoO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. Estastisuep Drc., 1870. CAPITAL, $75,000. == A General Banking Business Transacted! Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.: Capital, = = 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate << ct, le Rae fei Pa ag papers drawn, ¥. J. Trearp How. J. B, Newsgrry, J.c. President, Vice-President. Seo", & reas. Jwo. C. Hares, Abstractor, 8. F. Warnocx, Notary |) RRR PR REL P RRR RPRPELPPRLPLPPPPAPRLLLPPLRY RE LLLPLPPLPD, SPARE RIBS, BACK BONE, TENDERLOIN. T have begun to pack hogs—expect to pack from t three hundred. Commencing Saturday morning, I will hat on the market, CHOICE SPARE RIBS, BACK BONE AND TENDERLOIN, : which will be sold at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. SAUSACE MEAT ALSO. Leave your order early or call up ’phone 74. Dennis Thrall. WHAT IS DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC? to Sullivan Mo., February 14, 1900. Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic has been Bigelow, Mo., Sept., 9, 1899, I tried Dr. Tichenor’s Antise on is sollice ii several cases for | a mule that had been castrated an cuts and burns and the result was| was badly swollen with magg6ts in almost: magical. If bound on a| maggots in the sore and the muld wound of any kind it will never be- got all right with one application, come inflamed or sore and will heal Asa Turpin a: T. E. Dotter, Editor Sen- inel. Green Ridge, Mo., Sept. 22, 99, ; We find Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic Hickory Barren, Sept. 8, 1899. | excellent for sick headacke and sick Thave found Dr. Tichenor’s Anti-| stomach, Have nsed it for various septic a valuable remedy for Colic, urposes with good resulta and Stomach and Bowel Trouble, and | PUP 8 i pavers: can recommend it to all. recommend it as a pleasant and re- D-b. Gilbert. liable family medicine. John Denny, Always for wane | A TRIMBLE ' ' 2 Write Sherrouse Medicine Co., New Orleans, La., for free sample. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. { se. How to Get to Heaven. New York, Dec. 12.—Major General In the Circuit Court of Bates County, in ya- e es cation, December 10th, 1901, Mollie H’, Lewis, the annual dinner of the New York | Plaintit, vs. James Lewis, Defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by W. O. Jackson, and files ner peti! Wit, allegi: tion and. of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerkin va- cation, that said defendant be notified by ti Nave.” h id, “most trul @ suit against him in this court. ob; ‘T believe,” he said, most truly general nature of which is to Pela py bonds vf matrimony entered into by and between Plaintiff and Defendanton the grounds that Defendant has been guilty of such conduct as to constitute him a vagrant un- _ . - a der the laws of Missouri in this that ing aa To Cure a Cold in Que Day | sblebodied man he falied ‘and retuned wo supe ; “ae Ys ni er Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tab-| alleges as grounds for divorce that the sald to plas to render her condition in life intol- fendant has been guilty of adultery, and also es erase carrespoadience bis} an bo woman, and on many occasion Plaintiff with adultery, and that unless said defendant, James Lewis, be and ooeee this court, at the next term thereof, d Poplar Bluff, Mo., December 9.—| gun and “holden at the court house, in the city of Butler, in said county, on the llth day of February next, and on or before Missouri Postmaster Indicted. the petition in said cause, the same will be ury of Butler county on charges-of tecdoriens j uibolee t= ‘And it is further ordered that _a copy hereof be published, according to law, in ‘Tae Boreas lished in Bates four weeks succes- ion to be at least fifteen court. 2 A. B, LUDWICK ai 7 A true copy of the record, ” a wee NY or hates county. ts Tet ase ak of county, this 10 (sgaL,] December, 1901, x +f London, Dec.’ 12.—All efforts to WILLIAM M’KINEY. His Life and Work, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, The late President’s lifelong friend, comrade” in war, colleague in Congress and champion in House of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent’s side with other great men when his eyes be Were closed in death; followed his remains to ~ National Capital and to Canton. Millions of | coptes will be sold. ‘Sales spreading like firein 3 CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. . Bears the Signature of LDY, 4 office, had scribbled a few lines on|more severe and dangerous results of one of the blanks and handed it over to the operator. “Get this off at once—it’s a matter of life and death!” throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if i- ble; if not possible for you, ti either case take the ONLY remedy that The operator handed it back to|has been introduced in all civilized him, saying: countrieswith success in severe throat “Sorry, sir, but the telegraph is|®04 lung troubles, “Boschee’s Ger- x Notice of Final Settlement. dry stubble; men and women taking 10 to 50°” orders dally. Itis tbe official book, bela from Governors, Senators, editoriais from peacniye Last and dying words of world’s great men, but 80 grand as McKinley’s— “TPIS GOD'S Way.” Contains photogrevare Of last photograph of President ever taken, You.can easily and quickly clear $2,800, Tho General requires that share of proceeds of sale of every book sold shall be donated to a McKin- ley Monument Fand. Thus every subscriber to shut offfor five minutes out of re-|™2" Syrup.” It not only heals and stimulates the germ disease, but tion, causes easy expectoration, ao patleat. ‘Tey one tote Bee Pr pr ht pee “But this is a matter—” “Very sorry; but the current is off all over thecountry.”’ “Jumping Jupiter!” Beads of perspiration stood out on! Lim Py a to destroy the inflamma- Get Green’s this book becomes s contributor to this fund, Bverybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no_ one will refuse. Send 12 2-cont stamps for gant prospectus; 100,000 copies will be this vicinity quick; wideawake business mea ‘woman of some means cah make a fortune quiek by getting sole control of State, Address,