The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 3

) A a. i —_— a Direct from the Factory Cut Out The Middle Man. | Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. | Now we have the largest Harness and Saddle Factor 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, We keep every thing that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second harness $3.00 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles, Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oil and soaps, limi- ments for man or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in yourold harness and P trade them for new ones. We have the largest Retail Harness and Saddlery Store in the Southwest and our harness are all made at home. We also carry afull line of BUGGIPS, SURRIES, ROAD AND SPRING WAGONS, MeoFARLAND BROSG., Butler, i has most remarkable tonic proper- +] Ayer S) ties for all who live in malarial dis- Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for Ague Cure ®l! malarial diseases. Prive, Bets. TO YOUNG MEN, EACH GETS 30 MILLIONS. Wait 4 moment young man. You say you haven’t been given a fair chance in life to make something : of yourself? tween Widow and Nephew. Look at William E. Corey, who| San Francisco, July 10.—The Hunt has just been elected president of the | ington estate in California has been United States Steel corporation at @| equally divided between the two salary that would make a man rich | heirs of the late C. P. Huntington, in a year. Arabella Huntington, his widow, Do you think he had “a pull?” and H. E. Huntington, nephew of He did. Fifteen years ago Corey|the millionaire. This is the first was pushing a wheel barrow in the | division of the G0 million-dollar es yards of one of Carnegie’s mills in| tate, and a distribution of the Bust Braddock And this was his “pull.” | ern properties will soon follow. “He wheeled so much more ironin| he Culifornia property of the a day than the men at his elbow that | estate consisted of real estate in thi- he was soon made foreman over | city, Oakland and Sacramento, and them.” in the counties of San Luis Obispo In other words, Corey wasn’t afraid | and Los Angeles. Its value is in ex to “do $2 worth of work for @ dol | cess of $400,000. Mrs Huntington lar,” a fear that besets many young | is given the residence on Nob Hill, men to day. which her husband purchased. from When Corey became foreman it was | the Coltons in 1890 at a cost of noticed he got twice as much work | $200,000, out of his men as the other foreman.| Eventually, He didn’t swear at his men. They | estate that now goes to H. KE. Hunt- never grumbled at their boss. They | ington will go chiefly to hisdaughter respected him. Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Carnegie began promoting Corey. ‘eniinlaniccenmntieamante And Corey worked hard. He had} pruitig Missouri For Every Month. only a fair common school ; ; ’ : education, He studied at night. He| That Missouri is the greatest fruit took up a course in acorrespondence state in the American Union, L A. school. In time he became anexpert | Goodman, Superintendent of Horti- chemist. By and by he was anauth- culture for the Missouri World's Fair ority on armor plate. He knew more p ommission, expects to show conclu- about armor plate than anyone in sively at St. Louisin 1904, Mr. Good- the mills, ‘There was only one thing | Mau has forsometime beeu in the field for Carnegie to do. He made Corey gathering and preserving specimens superintendent of that department of fruit for the Missouri display. He Corey increased the output. finds cordial interest upon the part That’s all. of the 4,000 Missouri fruit groweis Only remember this: “He wheeled | “Missouri”, said Mr. Goodman so much more iron ore than the men | “Will be able toshow fresh fruits every at his elbow.”—Kansas City World. | ay of the Exposition. In May we will have strawberries, currants and gooseberries ;in June, raspberries, Wrote a Pitiful Note. dewberries and cherries; in July, black Cincinnati, 0 , July 9.—Miss Hen-| berries and from. South Missouri. rietta Distler killed herself yesterday | tly apples and plums. grapes; it by taking poison. She was 18 years August, grapes, peaches, apricote, old. She had come to the country | erly applesand plums; in September, with her brother when the two were | later varieties of these fruits and infante, They were adopted by dif-|(inces; in October, winter apples ferent families and never knew their | These will be placed fresh on the Mis. * relationship until a few days ago | uri exhibit tables every day. when the girl learned that the young| It is the purpose of the Commission man she had learned to love was her | #0 have a fresh display of fruit, in brother, She wrote a pitiful letter | the horticulture building in competi. and then took the fatal draught. | tion with the fruit of the world and ¢ mar- | nein the Missouri State building ey ee en her brother not msi eumineniinas cette te sourians and friends of Missourians to sample. The Hun.ington Estate Divided Be- W. J. Bryan to go to Europe. Lincoln, Neb,, July 9—W. J. Bry- Condemned Man Baptized. an and his daughter will take an ex-} Soyth McAlester, I. T., July 10.— tended European tour. According to| Rey, E.D. Cameron, pastor of the announcement made today by the| First Baptist church, baptizedCharles former presidential candidate, he) Barrett, the condemned murderer, at will leave early in September to re-| the federal jail thisafternoon. A bap main on the continent until shortly | tistery had been erected just out side ~ before the holidays, making aspecial | the death cell for the purpose. Bar- study of sociological conditions in| rot¢ will hang July 17. He says he Europe, especially under a monarch- | is innocent and is resigned to his - feal form of government. fate. the portion of the} | PAINTING DEFENDED. SLOW IN Lady Somerset Regrets Objections Raised to Watts’ Picture. Declares That “Love and Life” Hang- ing im the White House Ix Not Immodest in Any Sense of the Word. Lady Henry Somerset, in an open letter published in London, says she regrets the objections raised by “cer- tain workers of the Woman's Chris- tion Temperance Union of America” against Watts’ picture, representing “Love and Life,” in the white house. “As president of the World's Wom- an’s Christian Temperance union,” continues Lady Henry, “1 feel it should be made clear that the raised by a few women are not held by the majority of the great temper- ance society, whieh realizes that that wonderful allegorical picture has in it nothing but tender, beautiful teach- ing, with the purity of treatment and intention which marks all that great master’s work, “L would, perhaps, not have made this statement so emphatien it not that I know Frances Willard shared my views in this matter, and would certainly have deprecated the criticisms that have been made by Women who have done most excellent work, but who probably have no d crimination in judging of the moral effect of works of art.” FAILS TO STOP WEDDING. . were Two Marringes Re tin California from the Vain Effort to Pre- vent One, Information has heen received at South Manchester, Conn,, that Charies Cheney, who was sent to Los Alamos, Cal, to prevent the marri of his brother, Seth Leslie Cheney, to Miss Katherine Bell, the handsome daugh- ter of John S. Rell, of that place, fell in love with Miss Tiell’s sister Mary, a very attractive young woman, and that the double wedding followed re- cently, The two bridegrooms are sons of Col, Frank Cheney, of the firm of Che- ney Bros, sitk manufacturers, ~ of South Manchester. Seth was a sergeant in the Spanish war, and be- came infatuated with Miss Bell, who is of a fine old family of Spanish de- scent. When the relatives of the young man heard of the affair opposi- tion arose because Miss Bell was a Catholic, and the brother, Charles, was sent to break up the match, if pos- sible. When Charles arrived in Cal- ifornia he not only approved of Seth's choice, but was attracted by the beauty of her sister, During his stay there Charles made a gallant reseug of the young woman from a threat- ened peril, and the affair resulted in an engagement. CHESS BY WIRELESS SYSTEM. A Novel Game tw Played Between Passengers of Two Big Ocean Steamers During Passage. A chess match by wireless teleg- raphy served to enliven the voyage of the American liner Philadelphia the Cunarder Lucania, which have just arrived at New York. The two vessels got into wireless communication when a suggestion for chess match was flashed from the Lucania and eagerly accepted by The Philadelphia. On the latter vessel a team was se- tipg of W.B. Wheelan, of nk Caldwell, of Chi- New lected co Philadelph cago, and Watdemar Weiss, of York. The Lucania players were E, Mar- shall Fox and EK, Horace Mundy, of London; R. W. Milbank, of Liverpool: Capt. H, R. Campbell, and Willian Evans. The Philadelphia team was vietor- fous, its opponents resigr‘ug after 12 moves. POMPEII YIELDS TREASURE. A Magnifleent Statue of Perseas Hae Been Unearthed in the An- cient City. Although the excavations at Pom- peii have now been going on for 90 years, the buried city which has slept for so many centuries under the un- dulating plain at the foot of Mount Vesuvius appears to be an inexhausti- ble mine of archaeological wealth, for hardly a year passes without impor- tant discoveries being made. The most recent of these is a mag- nificent statue of Perseus, which has just been placed in the Naples museum, near a famous piece of statuary, “The Narcissus.” Another interesting find consists of a bas-relief representing a sacrifice before the shrine of An- throdite. Warns Against Monte Carlo. Hiram 8. Maxim has written a long and remarkable letter to the Herald relative to gambling at Monte Carlo, After an exhaustive study of roulette and trente et quarante, Sir Hiram demonstrated that the ordinary play- er has not one chance in a million of winning and that the bank takes 90 per cent. of all the money staked. The writer quotes M. Blanc, who organized the banks at Monte Carlo. It was he who said: “The most, sensible advice to would-be gamblers or inventors of systems for Monte Carlo may be summed up in the single word ‘Doa’t.’” Cannon That Can Hit the Ocean, Uncle Sam now has a gun that will hurl a 16-inch projectile 21 miles. It isn’t guaranteed, however, says the Chicago Record-Herald, to hit any- thing smaller than the Atlantic ocean at this distance, objections | vided, APPROVAL. British Surgeons Prefer to Await Results of Lorenz’ Methods. Criticinm of the New Bloodless Sar- gery le Avoided by the Phy- sicians—Are Watching Op- erations with Interest, The methods of Prof. Lorenz, of Vienna, in his bloodless su cal op- erations naturally received much at- tention from the public when he ar- rived in London, as his work in Amer- been regularly followed by the ispatches, and had aroused a great deal of curiosity on all s \. The London newspapers have been try- ing to elicit some genuine opinions from English medical men as to Prof, Lorenz's work, but the result has not been very satisfactory, The Te aph says that in medical circles opinions are very much di- London physicians are—per- haps not unnaturally—somewhat re- luctant to criticise the scientific prin- ciples of such a Cistinguished foreign visitor, but silence is sometimes more eloquent than words, and, as in sev- eral cases where have been approached, they have said they preferred to say nothing, it may right- ly be assumed that their attitude is one of skepticism, On 1h not necessarily of the medical men 1 loes other aaind, skepticism ¢ imply condemnation Austrian professor's methods, One authority says it is quite possible that Prof, Lorenz's orthopedic treat- ment is the one which the future gen- s mms in this country anc 1 will perhaps unanimously adopt, “but.” he ade the fact that some two or three s must elapse before a real test afforded of the results certainly justifies one in with. holding anything lke a positive opin- fon, IT may be wrong fn pinning my faith to what may be called old-fash- foned methods of surgery, but until the complete efficiency of the new school is proved ft shall continue to do so. I do not imply, however, any= thing like an adverse opinion of the principles laid down by Prof, Lorenz.” A similar strain of comment runs through the remarks of physicians quoted by other papers. Few of them care to reveal their identity. The fact remains, however, that the sur- geons who witnessed the operations were ce ply Impressed and enthusias- tically applauded them, KEEPS BEHEADED DOG ALIVE. Cleveland (0.)) Surgeon Performs Some Wonderful Feats with New Fluid, What is probably the most remark- able di jeal areh is Ce » W, Crile, geon, of Cleveland, O. as the result of his experiments in. vi Not only was Dr, Crile enabled to maintain i rtenand a half hours ina dog se head had been cut off but he actually restored te life a dog that had been killed by electricity and in rovery made in years in med- by Dr. a well-known sure announced section, which animation had been suspended for 14 minutes, These results were achieved primar- ily by the tion inthe veins of adrenalin,—a—f ohisined fram —a glind near the kidneys of animals, Combined with the injection there was artificial resp and a rhythmic pressure over the thorax, In the ease of the dog whose head was cut off the signs of life continued stated. and at electric shock was as for ten anda half hour they were pronounced, wis killed b, he dog t completely as it possibly could be. All signs of life had disappeared and had been absent for: 15 min- nites, Ender the effort to revive it tite returned within a short time, and the dog is living to-day. Dr. Crile think» it will he possible to produce like results upon human be- CHILD’S PRAYER FOR DEATH. She Wanted to Go Where Is." and the Si Is G “Mamma rPeti¢ion A. “T want to go where mamma has been the 7 etic ery of five-year old Luey Edwa aughter of Elmer Edwards, who ¢ e to Binghamton, N. Y., from Washington Court House, 0., and whose wife died several months ago. Since the death of her mother the little one has prayed devoutly every night that she might go to Heaven to be with mamma. One morning three weeks ago she awoke, saying that her mamma had come to her in a dream and promised to take her. Then she gradually be- gan to decline, growing weaker, until she died a few days ago. Physicians say that it is one of the strangest cases on record. Improves ubmarine Boat. Clarence B. Gillette, aged 22, who served in the Spanish-American war, has been granted a patent for improve- ments in submarine boats. He has been experimenting along the line of submarine navigation since he left school several years ago, and claims that his torpedo boat is far superior to all others, being quicker, easier and safer. The GiHette boat is designed to stay down for 15 hours and longer if desired. Its method of attack is dif- ferent from that of the Holland. The Gillette will fire whitehead torpedoes, and it is not necessary to come to the surface. New Floor Candlestick. A new floor candlestick is a little less than five feet high and has a standard of twisted mahogany finished with an attractive ormolu brass top, from | which prismatic pendants dangle, | PR Re BRR an AR Cashier. Ass t. Cashier, President. 2 r < | < | } : BEUTLER, MISSOURI. > — CASH CAPITAL - - $55,000. § » Surplus Funds and Profits, i 9,820. ; Established A. D. 1880. i . . ‘ } Total Deposits April 15,1903, $234,264.35.- ¢ Receives deposits, loans money, wakes collections and does 4 a general banking business. We solicit the business of mer- ~ ; chants, farmers, stock dealers, and the public general y, x promising them absolute security for deposits and every pos- i! sible accomodation consistent with safe banking rules, > $ Always have money to loan, § 7 DIRECTORS: « Dr, T. C. Boulware J. R. Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wm. E, Waiton Y Dr, J. M. Christy ©. R Radford Dr. N. L. Whipple ¢ ©. H. Dutcher Geo, L. Swith T J. Wright. ! % SLR. Junxiys J. B. Wauron Wa. B, WALTox § 5 PP PEPAM PPAPPPA>IA RPP AIO aD woeryee) THE WALTO Capital, . Surplus and Profits . OF BUTLER MISSOURI. N TRUST CO. . $55,000 00, 19,248 18, Always has ready money op hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, ‘ edar and Dade counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on five years time, allowing borrower to pay back part each year if desired, Every land owner wanting a loaa should call aud get our rates before borrowing of others, Having on hand a large amount of idle money we are making low rates, We have a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of laud or town lot in Kates County from,the U, 8. patent down the records daily, reasonable prices, to date, that'we keep up with We furnish reliable Abstracts at Interest Paid on Time Deposits. —— DIRECTORS——— Ww. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M, Voris, Sam Levy, FRANK ALLEN, 8xcy, T.J ae RA RA old Feathers. Don’t Forcer . and soft coal. West Ohio Street. | | ) ® g. West Side Square, J, Everingham, Wn. W. Trigg, ©. H. Dutcher, J. R. Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, OC. R, Radford, . Wright, Wu. E, WALTON, Prxs, OR Your old Iron and all Kinds of Junk Also am buying Wool, Hides, new and Will give you the market price delivered ot my yard in Butler, I handle pure Anthracite, Arkansas Anthracite and Semi Anthracite J.,M. SALLEE. SAM WALLS. Opposite Court House. PTONGER - DRUG - STORE ? : : q : s ; : 3 ¥ Sz ¥ ¥ g 3 $ BUTLER,-MO. er rere er oe eet : : ) Evansville Riot Started Uver Five Cert Piece and Resulted in Eleven Deaths. Women Can't Ride “Straddie.” Milwaukee, July 10.—Women must | not ride “straddle.” That is the fat of those at the head of the horse Evansville, Ind., July 11.—A 5 cent | show which Milwankee is to have the ") piece was responsible for the murder | “lof Patrolman Louis N. Massey, the | killing of ten people and the wound- ing of many more in the riot, follow- ed by a reign of terror in the city. Lee Brown, who killed the patrol- man, entered the grocery store and saloon of John Oasenberg on the af- ternoon of the killing and asked for a glass of beer. When he had receiv- ed it he refused to pay for the same, and the negro porter, Lee Berry, told him he would have to settle the ac- count or take the consequences. Brown left the place, with theremark that he would have to talk to him after he returned. The negro then left the place, and in about an hour returned. He was armed with a pis- tol, and when Patrolman Massey walked up to him and laid his hand on his shoulder, Brown pulled his pistol and fired at Massey, the ball entering his abdomen. The killing started the feeling against the negroes that resulted in a race war. Took a Harvester From Jail. Ellsworth, Kan., July 10 —Harvest hands are so scarce here that a farm- er took a tramp out of the city jail | week of July 2. Dr. Gray, the man aver of the show, has given out the statement that to ride “straddle” is “ungracefuland vuglar.”” Nowthere is stinging comment from many Mil- waukee women who have become ac- customed to using @ man’s saddle and dislike to give it up. But their objections don’t count, and if they appear at the show as exhibitors they will have to do so with theregu- lation riding habit and on a side saddle, Meantime Dr. Gray is called @ “mean old thing” and an “old fogy,” but the doctor stands by his guns and has the support of the offi- cials of the show. —_ Morphine For Cough Syrup. Carthage, Mo., July 10.—At Pros perity, @ mining town near here, Mrs, Frank Greenlee gave her infant son the contents of » vial of morphine, believing it to be cough syrup. The child died ina few hours from the effects of the poison, The Powder Mills Blew Up. Calparaiso, Ind., July 9.—The mills to-day paying his fine to get him. | at the Aetna Powder works blew up The temperature was 100 degrees in| this afternoon. It is not known the shade to day. j how many were killed or injured.