The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 3

—BuUY— | Direct from the Factory ‘iis Cut Out The Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. Now we have the largest Harness and Saddle Pactory In Southwest Mo. and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you. ‘ Keep your money at home, DRIVEN OUT OF NATIVETOWN {7 : MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. CASH CAPITAL - - $55,000. Surplus Funds and Profits, 9,820. ‘ Established A. D. 1880. Total Deposits April 15, 1903, $234,264.35. Receives deposits, loans money, wakes collections and does a general banking business. e solicit the business of wer- chants, farmers, stock dealers, and the public general y, promising them absolute security for deposits and every pos- sible accomodation consistent with safe banking rules, Always have money to loan, ——DIRECTORS;—— J. R. Jenkins, A. B. Owen, ©. R. Radford Geo, L. Swith J.B. Wavron Wm E, WaLtTon Cashier. Ass’t. Cashier, President. a AURA, RUS RRRRR RAR RRA RAPA RRR ERA RR RRRALILE Captain B. J. Ewen, Chief es ness of the Marcum Assas- sination is an Exile. FORCED TO FLEE FOR HIS LIFE Louisville, Ky., June 25.—Exiled from his native town, bis home burt- ed to the ground, and with no place that he can call home, Capt. B. J. Ewen of Jackson, Breathitt county, Ky., is in Louisville in search of an opportunity to make a fresh start in a new field. His wife remained for the present in Jackson to attend to the remain- ing interests of her husband, Capt. Ewen talked freely of his plans. Ile wonld not discuss the teint of Jett and White for the mur- der of J. Bo Marcum, or anything pertaining to it, saying that he has { Dr, T. C. Boulware John Deerwester Dr, J. M, Christy ©, H, Duteher $ J. R. JENKINS Frank M. Voris, Wm. E, Walton Dr. N. L. Whipple T J. Wright. Cel IDI RR FEN THE WALTON TRUST CO. | Baptist Ministers Denounce Dancing. Charleston, Mo., June 27.—At a meeting of the southeast Missouri Baptist ministers’ institute, in which the ministers from thatentire part of the state was represented, and which was held at Oran to-day, the follow- ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: We, the members of the southeast Missouri Bible institute, which repre sents about 200 churches and 10,- 000 members, now in session at Oran, Mo., believing that thousands of mothers and fathers know noth- ing of the great evils and dangers of dancing, hereby pass the following resolutions: “Whereas, We believe that all kinds of dancing is degrading and demor- alizing; after what we have read of the waltz and what we have been told by men who have waltzed and what we have seen of it, we have come to the unanimous conclusion Est new and repair old ones. trade them for new ones. heme. AND SPRING WAGONS, RRARABREAR OOOO | and sole leather spring seat saddles, blankets, dusters and fly neta, harness oil and soaps, limi- ments for wan or beast, coach oils, axel grease, wagon covers, men's canvass leggings, trim buggy tops We keep every thing that horse owners need, Double | | wagon harness from $16 to $30° Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second harness $8.00 to $15, Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the: teel fork cow boy Lap robes, borse tents, Bring in your old harness and We have the larg-st Retail Harness and Saddlery Store in the Southwest aud our harness are all made at We also carry a full line of BUGGUIFS, SURRIES, ROAD McoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo, POODODIOSIOO 9 JUDGE HUGHES DANGEROUSLY ILL. | OSGOOD SUCDEEDED BY ROCKE- Stroke of Paralysis Follows Sudden Sickness on Bench at Mexico, Mo. Mexico, Mo., June 24.—Judge Elliot M. Hughes, who adjourned ( Circuit Court yesterday on account of illness, after listening for nearly two days to evidence for and against an application for a change of venue in the C. A. Barnes murder case, suf- fered a stroke of paralysis at 3 o’clock this morning and is in a pre- carious condition. He is helpless from the hips down and his physicians fear that he can- not regain his health. He was taken to his home in Montgomery City at noon to-day, a number of the mem- bers of the Mexico bar and his physi- cian accompanying him. Judge Hughes euffered severe pain from the time he adjourned court, shortly after noon yesterday, until an early hour this morning, when as the pain diminished paralysis came on. The Judge bas been on the Cir- cuit bench for seventeen years, hav- ing been elected in the Third (uow the Eleventh) District in 1886 and reelected in 1592 and 1898. He was a candidate before the Judicial Convention for the Supreme bench, but was defeated. Born in Troy, Mo., November 7, 1844, he was educated in the com mon schools and admitted to the bar in April, 1867, teaching school in 1871-2. He was elected Prosecut- ing Attorney of Montgomery City | ‘him and the two were victorious at andeerved six years. Judge Hughes -is—absolutely—incorruptible_and_his ‘courts, beat him. E FELLER. Standard Oil Power in the Colorado Fnel King Now the Ruling Company. New York, June 25.—John D. Rockefeller is now the ruling power in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, John C Osgood, for many years head of the concern, who last year conducted a winning fight against John W. Gates and the Hawley- Harriman combine in their attempts to wrest coutrol from him, stepped down yesterday afternoon, with the announcement that he gave way to others who had acquired larger inter ests. A Rockefeller representative was elected chairman of the board in his stead. Of course, the George Gould inter- est in the company is aliied to that of the Rock: fellers. This ends a fight which has lasted nearly two years, and which has cost the company thousands of dollars. It began in an attempt by John W. Gates early last year to get control. Osgood, through the Colorado H. Harriman and Ewing Hawley then formed & syudicate to get control and used the name of George Gould as a mem ber. Mr. Gould repudiated the con- nection and began buying the stock on his own account Osgood formed & coalition with to testify in the ease, and also in the bribery case, and he doos not want torun any risk of attempts being made to show that his statements are contradictory. “Twill try,” he said, “to find em- ployment in Louisville. If 1 do I will bring my family bere and live in Mrs, Ransom’s house, At present my wife, the youngest boy and the oldest boy, 16 years old, are in Jackson, Three of my daughters are in Stan- ton with one of my brothers, One of my boys, 6 years old, is in Lexing- ton with Mrs. Edward Hoagland. My oldest daughter cawe to Lexing- ton with me, but fearing trouble in Jackson, went back to be with her mother, Tcannot go back to Jackson, I have not even seen the ruins of my house. My wife says the house and the furnishings were all destroyed and that even the furniture which was saved was broken all to pieces by being thrown out the windows. Ihad a fine hotel, It contained 43 rooms, and was furnish- ed with nice beds, dressers and other furniture. It had been insured for $5,000 but that had all been cancel- ed, andevenifit had been paid it would not have covered my loss, Tam notin hiding and I will not go into hiding. I will work and will not attempt to conceal where | am. I will not go back to Jackson.” Capt. Ewen stated that he is ready to go to Cynthiana to testify against Jett and White at their second trial He seems to be proud of the part he has taken in this matter, and is anx ious to testify before another court Capt. Ewen will leave in a few diys to visit a son residing at Dayton, O Legislature Quits Without Granting Aid to Sufferers. Topeka, June 25 —The legislature practically completed its work at noon to day, Avjournment came at 3 p.m. No general relief measure was [iss ed, B. P. Waggoner introduced a bill toappropriate $1,000,000 to rebuild immediately all bridges whieh had been destroyed but the house killed it before the clerk finished his formal opinions have had great weight throughout the State. Kelley’s Price of Exile. St. Louis, June 25.—Information which reached Mr. Folk this morn- ing from a source that is usually reliable, says Daniel J. Kelley is drawing a salary of $1,000 a month in Canada. The letter says Kelley has a salary of $12,000 a year and the inference is that he is satisfie1 with it. The work of staying in Can- ada would not be hard for some, but it-is irksome for Kelley. The salary is the same as that of- fered to John A. Lee at Kansas City, but Lee was to get it only as long as the statute of limitation should run on the cases he had told about. These facte establish the price of exile. It takes $1,000 a month to keep a man away from hie country and he does not always accept that. The way this latter information comes sug- geate a possibility that Kelley may be making some of his talk about coming to Missouri for the benefit of the New York millionaires who evi dently want him to stay away. a Cotton pasees the 15-cent mark at New York, and predictions are made that it may go to 18, 20 or even 30 cents before the campaign is ended, the bulls being in apparently com- plete control. seinem Edley McCoole, charged with mur- dering William G. MeNier, was ac- quitted at Decatur, Ill. the last annual election. Emperor William Salutes Americans. Kiel, June 26.—The combined | American and German fleets burned several more tons of powder this morning during the hurried calls of the captains to one another's ships and the ceremonious visits of Am bassador Tower and some of the be- lated German officials to Admiral Cotton. Then Mr. Tower, Admiral Cotton. the American commanders. and Naval Attache Potts lunchd with Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and the German admirals and captains. The arrivals here included the American steam yacht Margarita, with James H. Smith and a party of friends; Oliver Harriman’s Mirage, with the Marquis of Ormond, com modore of the British royal yacht squadron, on board, and the North Star, which is here to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Emperor William arrived here at 6 o’clock this afternoon, on board his yacht, Hohenzollern, which was fly- ing the American flag at her bow. The emperor stood on deck, saluting as he passed the American warships. After the Hohenzollern had taken up her moorings in front of the yacht clubhouse his majesty received Rear Admiral Cotton. C WG Laxative B: ‘Tablets the remedy that cures a cold Im ome dag reading. Four otirer-appropri bills to aid the flood sufferers were killed in committees. The Kansas City, Kan., bills were passed as agreed upon by the local committees. General bills were pas. - ed giving county commissioners power to relieve distress in dire cala mites, providing for the abatement of taxes on property damaged or destroyed by the flood, and author- izing a survey of the Neosho river with the view of securing an appro priation from congress to straighten the stream. The other bills passed, about forty, were local, giving counties and cities power to handle the difficulties grow- ing out of the flood. As a result of the work of the two- day extra session of the Kansas leg- islature Kansas City, Kan., is given the power: 1. To refund the indebtedness. 2. To rebuild its schoolhouses. 3. Wyandotte county may refund its floating debt. Killed the Deputy Marsal. Olive Hill, Ky., June 25.—Deputy Marshal Gus Hall, while approach- ing Everette Buity with a warrant for bis arrest to-day was shot ana nstantly killed by Baity who was armed with a shotgun. Marshal Lewis White was called to the scene and shot and killed Baity. It is said Baity was loading his gun, preparing to shoot White Baity was charged with stealing tools, Capital, - Sarplus and Profits . Always has ready woney on band to beloaned on farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, ( Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on five years time, allowing borrower to pay back part each year if desired, Kvery lund owner wauting a loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, Having on hand a large amount of idle money we are We have a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of laud or town lot in bates Count from the U, 8S, patent down to date, that'we keep up with We furnish reliable Abstracts at making low rates, the records daily, OF BUTLER MISSOURI. that it is dangerous to virtue, to both men and women who engage in | it, and we recommend that minis: . 55,000 00, 19,348, 16, ‘edar and D ’ nd Dade counties, Mo, ters, fathers and mothers buy and read those Looks which explain the evils of the modern waltz, and that all ministers preach against this great evil that is cursing our homes and blighting the lives of multitudes of our young people. ne prices. | ie , WRECK ON THE ‘FRISCO, nterest Paid on Time Deposits, —--—— DIRECTORS. ape? rar Ww, KE. Walton J. Everinghar J. R. Jenkt , 4 . yObm Deerweater, oa Ww. Trigg, TO. Boulware, A Fast Passenger Struck Two Coal Haus tavy, baie . J wiere C. R, Radford, Cars at Cherryvale, Kan.--Oae g FRANK ALLEN, Skcy, Wa. E, WALTON, Przs, i Dead. RRA IRR IERIE ARLES RP PRP IR LIA ARP LPP AR PPL RPP Cherryvale, Kas, June 26 —A St, PF IQOCOOOOOIOGEIGS OSS OOOO NK IwanT Your old Iron and all Kinds of Junk, 9 Also am buying Wool, Hides, new and old Feathers. and soft coal. West Ohio Street. Doy’r Forget I handle pure Anthracite, Arkansas Anthracite and Semi Anthracite ae |Louis & Saa Francisco passenger train No, 302, a fastexpress running between St, Louis and Wiehita by way of Monett, Mo,, crashed into two loaded coal cars near here early this morning while running at full speed. The engine and two baggage cars were telescoped, The engineer, John McKeen, was killed. A fireman, Edward Feisk of Fort, Scott, was dangerously injured, and seversl passengers were bruised, the couch-s remained upon the track. The two loaded coul ears had got- ten away from a switching crew and were rushing to meet the on-coming passenger at a speed of nearly twen- ty miles an hour when the passenger Will give you the market price delivered ot my yard in Butler, M. SALLEE. e 31-3m TOOGOVOSAIOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOC A | rounded.a bend Before the engineer and fireman could do anything to | BB. BS. Be Oe Oe. Oe. Oe Be Oe OF OO ORB OB Oe Oe BOBO PIONEER - DRUG - STORE SAM WALLS. é : é § West Side Square, : Opposite Court House. tn Ly B LG, A, SBA LB AE A, ABBE AE OF, 05 CBOE HG ROE CT slacken the speed of the passenger the collision cane. Both men stood at their posts. Miss Boies Sent to Jail for Saloon Smashing Topeka, Kan, done 26 —Miss Blanch Boies, previously convieted of smashing saloon windows in To- peka on February 11 last, day sentenced by Distri Hazen to thirty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $100 Mis3 Boies is a follower of Mrs. Carrie tion, the temperance reformer, Was to- t Jude ig BUTLER, MO. The Perfect Liver Medicine. writes: number of years, | D it_as the 5S 5s SHEA AEA HEHEHE CEE: oO Ingast nene Two Bushels of the Farm's Besi Wheat we. - As one of the great wheat states of the American Union, it is expected that Missouri will make a fineex hibit ofthe grain at the World's Pair. The crop now growing is th» one from whieh the exhibit must be taken, as the Fair will be opeu before another cropisgrown, The Missouri World's Fair Commission is desirous of secur- ing from every exceptionally fine evop of wacat two bushels forexhibit purposes, The Commission — will clean aad grade all whest most care fully, pay all the expen-es of trans- portation and preparation and will exhibit the wheat in the name of the grower. The Boss Worm Medicine. H. P. Kumpe. Druggist, Leighton, Ala, writes: “One of my customers had a child, which was sick, and threw up all food, could retain noth- ing on its stomach. He bought one bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge, and it brought up 119 worms from the child. It’s the boss worm medi- cine in the world.” White's Cream Vermifuge is also the children’s tonic. It improves their digestion and as- similation of food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of epirite natural to childhood, 25c at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Score. A wealthy farmer, living near Grid- ley, Iil., tried to murder his wife and four children; then killed himself with a shotgun. { Woman Acauitted Atter Confessing to | purifier, [2 is a medicine merit, and fully that is claimed for it.” not find ad lodyment in the systera while the liver is in perfect order, for one of its functions is te prevent the absorption of fever producing pots- ons Herbine is a most effi ient liver 50e at H. La. Tucker's | Murder. | Spokane, Wash. June 27—The | jury in the trial of Atmanda De Lar- | tigue for murder brought in a ver dict of not guilty to day. Henry De Lartigue, a farmer, dis- regulator, appeared ‘ast September, His wife | Drug Store. } said he had gone to Honolulu. Last aaa winter his body was found hidden in A MNED EE IB ORIABY RA: a potato cellar near his home, Dur-| Hobart, Ok., June 25 —Leonard ing the trial Mrs. De Lartigue con-| Lamb was found dead on the rail- fessed that she killed him September}road track at Washita Junction 23 and hid his body. She declared|early to-day. It is asserted that he that he attacked her with a gun and] was murdered aud bis body placed she hit him with an ax. Evidently}on the track. Five persons have the jury accepted this theory, and] been arrested and accused of know- she was acquitted. ing something about the crime, In Sea eee ae neneaee the government land lottery at El Kansas Slayer Surrenders. Reno, two years ago, Lamb drew 24.—Judg}one of the most valuable tracts in Parsons, Kan., June ‘ Dixon came to the city this morning | the territory. ~ pg ree s oa ott Hot Weather Weakness, Fa ae test. he had: Like |, 1 7ou el tagged out, listiess and and supposed that he had killed |iacking in energy, you are perhaps William Farmer at Matthewson, «| suffering from the debilitating effects station on the ‘Frisco road, about|of summer weather. These symp- ten miles east of here, this morning, | CO™® a £ bom is needed | that will create a healthy appetite, He takes the matter coolly and SYS) make digestion perfect, regulate the that Farmer had struck him with »| powels and impart vatural activity deadly weapon and was then purru | to the liver. This, Herbine will do; ing him and declares that he had no|it is a oe — pte i tive. H.J. Freegard, Propr. Gran aginad batts rns View Hotel, Cheney, Kan., writes: “I William Raliffe, 102 years old, the| ave used Herbine for the last 12 i i ..| years, and nothing on earth can beat oldest man in Pike county, and bis it. It was recommended to me by daughter, 60 years old, have been} Hr, Newton, Newton, Kan.” 50c at adjudged insane. H. L. Tucker's Drug Store.