The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 1

— . id VOL. XXV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903 NO. 10 Tf you know Malaria, you certainly don’t like it. If you know Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure, you certainly do like it. 2a: is often hanging ia the swer for results? ing the utmost curacy, and ly fair. i. LL, Tl Bon Bo Bio Oa Bo Bin BB BBE BB Be BBB BB BBB: b e P28 HEEB B28 92S 8 BBD BS 8 She SIG LER RAPA EA, A Most Liberal Offer. Atha frror-renrters:strontt tort advantage of the unprecedeuted : bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper the Live Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers’ Institute editions and The Poultry | Farmer. These three publications are the bestof their class and should be in every farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general news, Our OWD paper, and make the price of the four one year only $1.25 Never before was so much superior | reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. The three papers named, which we club with | our own, are well known throughout the west, and commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attention upon mere mention. The Live 8tock | Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper ofthe west. The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while the Special Farmers’ Institute Edi tions are tne most practical publica- tions for the promotion of good farming ever published. Take ad- vantage of this great offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. | Samples of these papers may be ex- amined by calling at this office. 7-6m Wonderful Nerve. Isdisplayed by many 4 manendur- ing pains of aecidental ents, wounds, bruises, burns, sealds, sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s no need for | it. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve will kill the pain and eure the trouble. It's the best salve on earth for piles, too 250, at H. L. Vucker’s Drag Store. Stay of Fxecation. Cheyenne, Wyo., December 31.— | Application for a writ of error in the case of Tom Horn, a stock detective, who was sentenced to be hanged January 9 for the murder of Willie | Nickel, was made to the supreme court today and a stay of execution | was granted. This will prolong the condemned man’s life for at least six months. * cian writes a prescription. If the compound- ing is inaccurate, or if the drugs supplied are lacking in purity or strength, who shall an- We recognize our responsibility in these matters. every prescription as one requir- demanding the highest grade of drugs that money will buy. Our ideal prescription service costs you nothing extra—we always strive to give the best of everything at prices that are absolute- Best Drug Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo. VERY LARGE SURPLUS. It has always been the poliey of this bank to carry a large amount of available cash, but at this time our surplus is unusually large. desiring loans can be accommodated, MISSOURI STATE BANK. Capital $55,000, Surplus and undivided profits $10,400, LBA Be Bon Bio Bin Bn Bio Bo Bin Bn Bion Bio Bio Bn Bio Bn Bio Bin Bio Bin Bin Bn Boo Bo LIFE balance when a physi- We regard care as to ac- TICKER, {B52 Bom Bien Boo Ben Nn Ben Bin Pin Ban Din Bin BB RARER EDEDERER ER Parties § SBN I SBM LO te Baby Farming in the Orient. ieeorin British Colibia, Deco dbirvelous.picture, bor 28 —Correspondence of the Asse ciated Press received from Yokohama | | by the steamer Tartar includes de spiracy in Osaka. man, her married daughter, husband | rested for infanticide, and it is learn- killed. Tried to Conceal It. It's the old story of “murder will out” only in this case there's no crime. A woman feels run down, has backache or dyspepsia and thinks it’s nothing and tries to hide it until she finally breaks down. Don’t de- ceive yourself. Take Electric Bitters at once. It has a reputation forcur- ing stomach, liver and kidney trou- | bles and will revivify your whole sys tem. ‘The worst forms of those mala- dies will quickly yield to the curative power of Blectric Bitters, Only 50c, and guaranteed by H. L. Tucker, Druggist. Tramp’s Wild Ride. Mo., December Joplin, 31.—A cow-cateher of a northbound Kansas day. He had been imprisoned in the fengine for twenty-four hours, and hed ridden all the cay from Stllleel!, | i Ark, He had ed im wt ws roundhouse, when the engine was standingover® pit. He is stillalive, | but his wild ride will probably prove fatal. | Stops the Cold and Works Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine | cure # cold in one day. No cure, no | pay. Price 25 cents. i hoofs, and touen the race is disclosed. | j Pwo Roman chariots, each drawn by tails of a horrible baby farming con- An elderly wo- and uwo other persons have been ar-; ed that since they started operations this year three hundred children were | tramp was discovered fastened in the | City Southern freight train here to- , last spring, there are acme oi t ‘erop that pertiuaciously keep liv off the art Edward White, which | —McClure Publishing Co. ! “BEN HUR” COMING! The Great Spectacle to Be Seen in Kansas City. The principal topic of interest and conversation just now is the famous spectacle “Ben Hur’’, which is well) known to all, and which is coming to Kansas City for a fortnight at the WillisWood Theatre, commencing Monday, January 12th. This will be welcome news to all in this vicinity as it now brings within our reach an opportunity of witnessing the great- est and most \mpreasive religio-his- toric drama of modern times. Spe- cial accommodations and reduced rates will be arianged on all roads leading to Kansas City during this important week, and everything is being done to provide for the accom- modation of out-of-town patrons. The production which comes to Kansas City is the same original Klaw and Erlanger organization which was seen in Chicago and St. Louis last year with the same cast, scenery, equipment, horses, camels and ornate electrical effects, [t is a sermon of varied speech, illustrated by art and music, The purpose of the drama and dramatist is wholly good, and the play begins most) adroitly, yet reverently, There are a few bars of music—ser- | ving the same purpose asa volun-| tary before divine service—and when the curtain rises, it discloses” the] illimituble waste of desert; the tired | eaumels; the three wise men gathered from Greece, from Egypt, from Hin- dustun, to greet the appearance of| thestar, ‘a focus of dazzling luster” His star proclaims His birth. The play opens with His birth and eloses | with hosannas and rejoicings over the last miracles He was to perform before Flis appointed end. Following the prelude_comes—the brilliantly colored pictures of the house tops of Jerusalem, the terrace ofthe palace Hur. Next is one ofthe great scenes of the play—the dim in- terior of the Roman galley ship—the muscular, grim visaged slaves tug- ging in rythmie motion at the cars. Then the wreek with Ben Hur and his captain struggling in the waves. Then comes the wost thrilling and realistic effect ever presented on the stage—the race. A rumble is heard in the background, the hurrying clatter of the horses’ great chariot | four horses, form the centre of the The with far stretched necks and dilated | nostrils run like mad, urged on by! the whips of the charioteers—Ben Hur and his enemy, Messala. The | wheels of the chariots ramble and | sway. Now Ben Hur is ahead, Messala, then Ben Hur and the race is ended. The last scene is one of fitting beau- ty and impressiveness revealing the, Mount of Olivet, where a great muiti- | tude gather to greet the Nazarene and whece the Savior performs the miracle of cleansing the lepers. Christ’s personality is never repre- sented in the flesh, but his presence is indicated by a ray of marvelous bril- liancy which is reflected by a shaft of pure white light from the halo over: his head. To present the marvelousspectacte, | no less than 850 people are required, In the chariot race eight horses are used, while four more are kept in! training for emergencies, j “Ben Hur” will remain in Kansas City but two weeks and the advance now | ; commissioner | proach to bridge Cc animals | | Joe T. Smith, jan circuit ert sale of reats opens Thursday morn- ing, January Sth, at nine o'clock. The management of the Willir-Wood | ‘Theatre announces that all out of town orders. if accompanied by cash | or money order, will be filled before! the regular box office sale opens. woe | While tre flood of this season's) books seema to have crowded out! 1 the of of the pattie notice atpat and exhibit sigas of particular viva ity before Christmas, Court Proceedings. The new county court met Monday and held a two days session, trans-| acting considerable business. There were present the first day Presiding Judge Jno. W. McFadden and J. J. March, judge of the South district Judge Bruce, of the North district, owing to a misunderstanding of no- tice, did not reach town until Tues- day morning. ¢ Judge McFadden is a solid busi- ness man and makes a splendid pre- siding officer of the court. Assisted by Judge March, who has had two years’ experience on the bench and is thoroughly posted in regard to coun- ty business, and Judge Bruce, who is a level headed and intelligent farmer and business man, not a hitch occur- red and the business of the county was quickly and carefully transacted, Tue Times has every reason to be- lieve county affairs will be carefully and economically looked after by the present court, and that no regrets or apologies will be offered for plac- ing these gentlemen in thisimportant office. Among the first business looked a! ter was the reorganization of the county board of health. This board under the law is composed of the three members of the county court and a reputable physician, In the reorganization Dr, T. C. Boulware, who has been on the board for the past two years was retained, ‘The appointment of Geo. Ti. Herrett deputy county clerk, was approved, Joba Dunn, tempor W.R. Tyler, W. PLS Radford were appointed appraisers of glandered horse of Geo, Hull, Sher- iff Grdered to killsame, Clinton brdg Co., buildiug abutment to Papinviile bridge, $100, W.&. Guyant 41 bushels of coal $4.50. John Keck dramshop license graut- el. J. M. Henson temporary support of Wii. Drysdale $10, Dr. T. C. Boulwareappointed mem- ber of county board of health. ay. $1.70. sup. B10. rier and Lewis Pentzer table for recorder] wire. Mr. E, D. Kipr, Cashier, jatier, Missouri. Dear Sir— by State Hank Examiner C, T. Department, kK, A. BENNETT, President, A, L. MelRIDE, Vice Pres. Joseph McKibben, Dr. J. W. Choate, J.J, McKee, Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town, Mrs, Nelson Miller of Mulberry, Monday of week. Mr. and Mrs. Famuliner entertain- ed a number of their friends on New Year's day with a bountiful dinner, as Mrs. F. knows just how to prepare the parlor, where they were treated to some excellent piano music by Miss Anna. At a late hour they took their dey with ow for many such happy New Years Jack Berry tella us he heard /rom Mother Craig last week ting better, but the indications are that she will always be acrippl. The telephone company are scat- rhure any wishes She is pet- school children are speculating about how the news will pass each house that has a phone without each one hearing what the other aays when they are all attached to the same) We expect the editor to an- swer this to the satisfaction of the A. Shobe coal court house $13 08 | children. T. D. Rafter rent of dump ground F1O40, Elder Chafiee preached Sabbath: at 11 o’elock a. m. and at night to Ordered by the court that bridge|good congregations, bad as the take estimate bridge over Limestone creek, hart township Win. Callaway bent for bridge ap Elk: uid $5. J. Y. Whitsitt work on court room Deseon Bros., mdse S1O.15 18.75 Joe T. Smith, fees, mileage and deputy hire $150 J. A. Harrison constable fees $1.50 Bennett-Wheeler Mere, Co. mdse $14.65. Asylum No.1 & 6950 bs 2 BOS.05 Butler electric light plant TH.93 | Ii. L. McCowan brooms ert h. 4.00 A. B. Ludwick stamps 5.50 al “fees 7.00 Butler Cash Dept store desk 150 table Co. Treas 27.50 PF. Smith & Son mdse 6.30 fe “poor farm 10.05 J. W. Darby labor 50 Deacon Bros. lock and nails 3.30 C.F. Boxley stamps 6.20 1 J. Conklin mds for jail STBT Buckston & Skinner books for county officers 3850! W. B. Tyler apprais’g glan- dered horses of Geo. Huff W. P. Sevier, same Lewis Bradford, same 300 OO 300 Sheriif killing same, mileage = 16.50 J. W. MeFadden, 2 days “‘ 11.00 J.J. March, 2 days 1130 P, A. Bruce 1 day 5 7.20 Blind Staggers at Rich MAll. Rich Hill, Mo., Jan. 5 —A malady knows asthe blind «ts Srag. » ing among horses im this vieinity | | ; : 1... | and is causiug many deaths. The, veterinar, surgeons of this place ure ‘belong “The Blizod Trail,” by Stew- the disease. Horses which seem to| just be in the best of health become sud-| night was not very largely attended | sone into its tenthedition, and ‘Phe denly afflicted and drop while in the) ow account of the rai. Tablets Simple Life,” by Charles Wayner, of harness. Asmany as six died to day for| roads were. He is employed for the year. | Hampton Niekeil visited the first | e week with bi and attended the w ; Sumit parents at | of his sister, Miss Maggie, whict “place Tuesday. We extend « ulations to the happy couple Mrs. Dr. Rising, of Tisdale, Kan, is Visiting her mother, Mrs | | Park of Butler, and other relatives around Virginia. Cliff Jackson, of Linncounty, Kan came in Monday after another load of furniture. He will farm there this | year, The belling party got badly fooled northeast of Virginia last week. Try itagain, boys. = * Aaron spent New Year's in bed and most of the next day, too. } Mrs. J. H. Park was confined to her bed Saturday and Sunday. The sisters of charity took in $26 at their supper the 30th, The bad roads prevented peoplefrom coming Rey. Niblack will preach next Sun- day at ll a. m. James 1. Wolfe, Burlington, | Kan., took Newyear's dinner with his parents. Charley Hensley of Columbus, Keun, visited his parents and many friends around Virginia last week. He is ; Very popular aud we were only sorry jhe could not eat with them all. Billy Bones and wife of Riel Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs \ Heckedon, last week. | John MeEiros has a farm to rent | AARON | ——--= -_ Ballard Breezes. Ita inst simmpiy muddy. Several of the boys took aebvint | anere ofthe ratuy weather ait wept In this class. busy dey and night trying to check | hunting. The party at Mr. Gartin’s Friday pans A Rey. Smith will fill his regular ap-- which the sixth editionis announced, | and the disease seems to be getting | pointment at Fairview next Sunday j worse. morning and night, NO SUGGESTIONS. W. F. Tyler, died Saturday night and was buried | After dinner the guests” repaired” to? tering the poles through here. The | The report of the examination of your bank, made October #th-7th Bunce has been submitted to this The condition of your bour bank is first class; ite earning capacity A. 1; and management active, conservative and efficient and fully meeting all the requirements of the Departraent, No recommendations or suggestions to offer Vory truly yours, SAM h, COOK, Secretary of State. DIRECTORS, EK. D. KIPP, Cashier G.W. NEWBERRY, Asa'tCaeh Clark Wix, W. B, Tyler, OLA. Heinlein We Want Your Business, Acrowd of about 45 young folke helped partake of @ysters, peaches and apricots at Mr, Smith's, Dennis and Sank Cloud were on our streefs Saturday look eorge George ing happy. Several of the roung folks have been sharpening their akites on the vevenings, ' smooth ive the Tom D erat Ent ise, with t uw pract e a play future LS. Iveirsey and faiily are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, near [lol den, Mo Prof, Kufght treated his pupils last Peiiny Several of the young folks met at Mr, Strode’s last Wednesday night and tripped the light fantastic toe to their heart's delight, ees ea Topsy Killed by Electricity New York, Jan, 5.—The man kill ‘killed ing elephant Topsy was terday at Coney Island by poison and electricity, Several thousand persons saw the death Six thousand six hundred volts of electricity were applied with 460 grains of cyanide of patassium, ‘The yes: simultaneously animal died in ten seconds. Topsy had killed three men Her reguhir keeper, Harmon Alt. rinsed) tot present W | ef was killed. ‘Tt ! | I ts r Th + will t by aaa - ners “Topsy killed a keepe . Texas, in 100) anotl d ware sy was about 35 years old i nutry when < tor yo Adam Forepaugh twer it Years ago up te die with » ‘Tthen beg a i I am now in ¢ E. Hart- Ns Ys a too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be- gin early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. man, Gibbstown, ned, tes he Mth day having clein ote. " nthe date of the publication of this notice, they will be forever DOV. EROWN, i day of Jany, 193 0-4" Public Administrator