The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 6, 1902, Page 1

Bam FR SP SSS “ae their crime. | Elk county and the Shawmut | acer TE pert The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXIV. BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1902. NO. 14. FARMERS’ BUSINESS. WE GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE BUS- INESS OF FARMERS. WE CORDIALLY INVITE | THEM TO MAKE —PHIS MISSOURI STATE BANK, Butter, Mo. Walton \ TE are Loaning Money on Farms in Bates, Vernon and Barton ‘Trust Counties, Missouri, 3} ; ’) Company, ali Lower Rates of Interest than Ever Offered Before Butler, Mo. ask each Land owner wanting a Loan to call and examine our Rates and Terms. Have CoMPLETK ABSTRACTS to ever Farm and Town Lot in Bates County, that we keep up with the County Records Daily Will furnish Reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, Wo. E, Watton, President C. A. ALLEN, Bookkeeper. ke’ Monky ON Hanp, No DELAY. We FRANK ALLEN, Secretary. | W. D. YarEs, | Title Examiner, urplus and Profits, $2,690.00 A. H, Pracu, Clerk, } ee — THE OPTIMIST. Ole Uncle Finn was a good ole chap, But he never seemed fer to care a rap. If the sun forget To rise some day, Just like as not Ole Finn would say: «*Oncommon dark, this here we're in, * But ’tain’t eo bad asit might ’a’ been An Objective Lesson For Boys. The Bartenders’ Association of ' Greater New York organized last | week, has for one of its objects the | diseipling of all members who drink | behind the bar. None but men known ” | to be of abstemious habits may join | the union.—N. Y, Sun. | When railway companies, naviga- | tion companies, wholesale concerns, civil engineering corporations, pack- ing houses, retailers unions, mine workers’ brotherhoods, express com panies, theatre association and all other industrial, commercial and ~Tscientific associations of capital for business or pleasure, in Lb eladingtiqnor—deaters-anions aid und and smashed-up BtiM, | bartenders’ organizations, all im- cee ree ney peratively demand men of abstemious | habits it behooves the boy of to-day to steer clear of strong drinks from the very start. Ten years hence a man who drinks cannot get arespon- sible position in. this country; and the old ones who drink will about all be weeded out.—The Western Spirit. But a big cyclone came "Jeng one day, An’ the town was wrecked and blowed away. When the storm bad passed We turned around And thoaght at last Ole Finn had found ‘The state ef things he was buried in About as bad as it might ’a’ been, Sofhey dug ’im out o’ the t Aga lifted a rafter off his neck —— “cut,” But after all, it’s the likes o’ Finn When days are drear And skies are dark, It’s good to hear Some ole cuss bark, y, see hi son!’’ with a cheerful grin, ‘Tain’t half eo bad as it might have been.’’ Were too Weak to Resist. Brockwayville, Pa., Feb. 2. Thomas Madulena and Bonnie Poli, the Ital- fans wanted for the murder of James Heekin at Shawmut January 28, ere-captured inthe woods near ‘renshaw, two miles from this place, t 10 o’clock last night. The Ital- jans had been pursued since the night The commissioners Ask Pardon For the Youngers. Many lengthy petitions for the complete pardon of the Younger brothers are being received by the State Pardon Board at Minneapolis, Minnesota. They comefrom all parts of the State. Several long ones are from Minneapolis and St. Paul. Some are signed by members of the State Senate and ex-soldiers of the civil war. There are personal letters from Senator J. H. Smith, of Detroit, and L. H. Schellback, of Granite Falls,;County Attorney Boardman, Postmaster Lovejoy, B. 'F. Nelson, of Minneapolis; L. N. Scott, of St. Paul, and W. M. Fuller, of Little Falls. If released, the Youngers will return to Missouri. ping company offered a reward of )0 for their capture. The pur- in party was composed of four fians, under the direction of ‘Thos. of this place. The murderers d been hiding in the woods since in was murdered. They declared tj night that they had had noth- toeatfor four days and were y starved. When the Italian puties appeared the fugitives were » weak to offer resistance and were ily overpowered by the posse. Guashot Wound More Serious Than Believed. . Saved Her Child’s Life. Eu three weeks our chubby little was nae by pneumonia al- to a skeleton,” Arley Cooper, son of B. Cooper of the East End, who was accidentally shot a few days since, while out rab- : {Ebow. bit hunting, is reported much more cough se t ia, thas, in spite of seriously injured than was at first ‘ks gen —— F hl believed. First reports stated that wT Dr. King’s New Desor- jhe sustained only a slight flesh Consumption, and our darling | wound. It is now claimed that while D Sound | and well. We are |no bones are broken, the flesh is shot grand medicine saved his | away to the bone and erento ie Hions know its the only sure | man may never fully recover the use- ‘fo aan and all lung}fu'ness of the injured limb. The e L. Tucker will - | woundis just above the knee. It isa tion.. 50c, $1. Tal bot. very unfortunate affair.—Rich Hill Review. ” writes Mrs. W. kins, of Pleasant City, 0., “A ASYLUM INSPECTED. Gov. Dockery Expresses Entire Satis- faction. Farmington Herald. Gov. Dockery came down from Jef- ferson City last Thursday evening and spent Friday morning in an in- spection of the Asylum buildings and grounds. He was accompanied by Architect Hohenchild and Comiis- sioner Wells, and went over the en- tire buildings both those completed and those upon which contractor Matthews is working. Later, incom- pany with a few invited friends, the Governor took dinner at Hotel Hollis where Mrs, Hollis had prepared one of those excellent repasts for which her table is noted. In conversation regarding the Asy- lum Governor Dockery expressed himself as having come to Farming: ton somewhat prejudiced against the cottage plan, but that after seeing the buildings he was fully convinced of the superiority of the cottage over the old plan, He said further that he was well satisfied with the work, the architecture and the location: and felt that when the build in course of construction are com- pleted this will be one of the best Asylums in the United States. The Governor's ambition now is to see the work speedily finished and the buildings opened for the reeeption of patients. 2 Commissioner J. D Allen arrived now GAVE HIMSELF UP. James Rollins Bingham Re- pents After Eleven Years. Unworthy Son of an Illustrious Sire Seized With Remorse. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 3.—James Rollins Bingham was arrested to-day in Dallas, Tex., under forgery indict- ments returned by a Jackson county grand jury eleven years ago. Bing- ham is the son of General Fremont Bingham,; painter of “Order No. 11,” and belonging to one of the best fam- ilies in Missouri.‘ All the alleged forg- eries are said to have involved his mother’s estate, and aggregated some $20,000, Vatil the moment of his departure, Rollins Bingham was one of the most popular society men in Kansas City. He had , entree everywhere, and through {his father’s family was re- ceived by the old familes in St, Louis and Kentucky, where the Binghams came from, . Bingham was apprehended on his own request. A week ago he notitied the Prosecuting Attorney that he was tired of evading justice, pleaded a restless heart, loss of all interes tin life and urged: “Whatever you do, do quickly, to save me from myself,” hinting at self-destruction, Hisfmother, the victim of his forg- eries, bravely asserted, ‘There_ure esoutt-hound Tron Mountain train, and he and Mr, Wells aecom- panied Gov, Dockery as far as St. Louis on his return. Contractor Matthews is pushing fio—torgerics, though she died a month afterwards—too soon for her to make:good the dishonesty of her sOnL General Bingham, father of the self- the work on the present buildings and will have them completed by Mareh Ist, if the weather willpermit, Commissioner Wells says that though it was the intention to open the build- ings by March it is possible that the sewers will not be in by that timeand thus a delay of a month or two may be necessa The general public and especially those who are opposed to theadmin- istration or envious of this section, are too prone to find fault with what they call the slowness of the Commis- sioners in contracting the werk. We believe that these people fail to reul ize the amount of work done an! the that such_work-eamnrot-be satis: month ‘Farmington Times. — Governor Dockery was accompani- ed by Commissioner F, M. Wells, and Commissioner Allen arrived on the noon train Friday. The morning was spent by the Governor in going over the buildings and making us thorough an inspection as he could. What he saw greatly pleased him, aud his praise of the architectural ef- fect, the arrangement, solidity and character of the work was unstinted. Everything was in excellent. condi- tion and. the work on the dining room, kitchen and laundry was prog- ressing admirably. Mr. Matthews, the contractor, is pushing things, and Architect’ Hohenschild is giving his personal attention to every de- tail. The weather has been propi- tious, and the contractor has not failed to take advantage of the fact. High Prices Paid for Hogs. Springfield, Ill., Jan. 31-—Thelarg- est and most successful sale of Po- land China thoroughbred hogs ever held in this country opened yester- day at the State Fair grounds. One hundred and seventy-five blooded hogs will be disposed of, the average price of fifty head sold yesterday was $144.30. Two hundred stockmen from Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois are here for the sale. Animals are from the farm of Winn and Mastin, Mastin, Kan. The high- est price paid was $420 by John W. Funk, jr., Hayworth, Ill. Eight ani- mais sold for over $200 each the average of the eight being $272. Millions Put to Work. The wonderful activity of the new century is shown br hays enormous de- mand for the world’s best workers— Dr. King’s New Life Pills. For con- stipation, sick headache, billiousness or any trouble of stomach, liver or kidneys they’re unrivaled. Only 25] will rid you of it, radically and per- | [t cures or no pay. ete at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. confessed forger, was a Union man, but heghecame enraged when Ewing issued his eviction order Noell, ap- plying to Jackson, Cass, Bates and part of Vernon counties. Finding protest in vain, General Bingham told) Ewing he “would by painting “Order No. 11." This showed homes burning, men bleed- ing, women and children weeping and soldiers looting Missouri homes. Not content with painting the pic- ture, the;determined man sent it to Kurope, had it eygraved, imported 100,000 copies and distributed them Ewing's disgrace was complete. The sorol-thistman-turned out a forger, at actual cost. sandals, overshoes all sizes at can buy elsewhere, make him famous,” and followed this Cost You Nothing (0 Look, = SUMMER GOODS. The greatest line of strictly NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Sumner Goods ever shown in Butler. The line is too large to attempt to give a descrip- tion or prices. While it is early for this class 1 it { it SSS of goods, the selections can be made much more satisfactorily now than later when they they have been culled over, Buy early and get good selections, RED SEAL CINGHAMS. We show 75 styles and colors, The only The best goods made in ginghams is the book gingham that will not fade or shrink. folded Rep SEALS. ( Men’s and Bov’s Hats from 48c to $2.48. We still lead the procession with our SHUE SAL‘. Why? Mier. to reduce our shoe stock : eae ole ea eelsre oreo alicylen cys] S|) Petia Ste) SS).5) Because we sell the best footwear we cannot be duplicated in $5,500 was the amount we intended Men's, misses’, children’s and little gents shoes all go ladies’, Felts and overs, rubber boots than less yor But Little Move to Buy. Call and See. Butler Gash Dep't. Store. scfterwards begs to he to return to Missauri,te- his letter Bingham says he commit- ted the forg ries to save bis mother from losing her property. Death in Europe's Storm. London, Feb. °3.—The terrific ga'e which has been sweeping the western coast of Europe for several days past is abating. The mail steamer, Marie Henriette. adrift sin to disabled machinery, finally secur- eda tow from the tugs that have been hovering about and proceeded to Ostend. Forty lives were lost in shipwrecks off the {Spanish and Italian coasts and much damage was done in Italy by avalanches, washouts and noods. Southern France is snow-bound and the carnival of flowers atCannes had to be post poned for this reason. Snow liesseven feet deep in the vallies around the Simplon. Vienna, Feb. 3.—The greater part of the town of Bleiberg, Carinta, was buried beneath a landslide to-day. Nineteen persons, none of whom can possibly escape, were entombed. oon S#rncient Foe Co health and happiness is Serofula— as ugly as ever time immemorial, Ié causes bunches in the neck, dis- figures the skin, intlames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease ond the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption. “A buneh app + Tt caus sine e. per ed to try Hood's Sarsaparitia, cd when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and i bave never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. Sxyper, Troy, Ohio. flood’s Sarsapariiia and Pills raanently, a8 they have rid thousands, "riday nen PROPOOMAPPOOM ADL DL DD eo eee aA W. F. Duvauu. Aek. Pereivan. J.B De —— ——{}-—_—__—_—— DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest eee SI Re ees Come and get our rates. as ARR RRA RA AA RARARAARARAPIR IB RALALN AAR Miss Parkinson Sings in Paris. In the Mine 106 Were Dead. On Christmas eve, the Marquise de| San Antonio, Tex., Veb Castrone (Mme, Marchesi,)entertain- {latest information from the Ho ed a few of her friends at dinner, in | Mexico, mine explosion shows tu honor of Madame Melba. After din- | have been as serious as ner Madame Melba very graciously | reported. There were 106 sang several of Bemberg's songs, be- | work in the mine when the explosion: . ,oecurred, and all of 1} The majority of the vic icans and Chinamen, ve ing accompanied by the compose after which Miss Parkinson, of Kan- sas City, of whom I have previously | ; written, sang and was highly compli- | cans having been at work in theimine. mented by not only Mme. Melba, but | Every mule in the mine was killed, by all the other notables present.— three dead ones being: t Paris Correspondent of the Musical | day. The work of clea Leader. wreck in order to get to the being rushed as rapidly as possible but there is no hope that any of the } 106 men will be taken out alive, ‘Tt The best and most famous com | explosion oceurred in mine No. Gane pound in the world to conquer aches | was caused by striking a yas pocket. and kill pains. Cures cuts, heals| ‘phe mine is the property of the burns and bruises, subdues inflam-| ;, ry ae mation, masters piles. Millions of Coahuila Coal company, of which R. M. McKenny is superintendent. The boxes seld yearly. Works wonders in boils, ulcers, felons, skineruptions. | names of the victims have not beer learned here. The loss to theowners. 25c at H. L. of the mine is very heavy. bodies in Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tucker's drug store. a