The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 4

RE TS a LA WOODALL Lisluo *. D. ALLEN, Eprror. SRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; Waex.y Times, publis eyer Yhursday, will be sent to any address nz year, Dostage paid, tor $1.00, The thermometer registered 106 at Salina, Kansas, Friday. directory of Chicago gives the city of population of 2,231,000, The heat in the large cities Friday vas intense, and thirty-one deaths and one hundred and thirty-six pros- trations are reported, The senatorial bood'ers, Frank IH. Farris, B. W. Mathews, (. A, Smith and W, P. Sullivan, will be put on trial in criminal court at Jefferson City July 27th. ey Don’t talk about the superiority men and their sturdy independence when they go about wearing heavy couts, while the women are arrayed in the cool and comforting peek-a- (lobe t rarnent.—J Centralia, Mo. duly Sanders, a farmer living six miles 138 —George southeast of Centralia, Who was shot by Ben Mayer tendays ayo, died this morningfrom theefieet of the wound, 1 he men were neighbors and had quarreled over a bee tree Personal friends are authority for the information that General Payne will shortly res fromthe cabinet, The scandal which hus been unearthed in his depart ment has so eflected his nervous sys- Postnaster tem us to impair his he h. Dispatch from EiDorado Springs announce that roomshave been en- gagedin that town for John 1 Rockfeller, the eoul oil magnate, who ‘ted to stay at that health 1 sane rt for sever weeks, with the © of being benetitted by that water, and we are satisfied he will be. One gets a great idea of what the railroads mean to this country from the statement that they employ 1, 159,515 men and pay them wages amounting to S676,028, 502 a year. These are the figures for the year that ended June 30, 1902. They tell & woucerful story.—Bufialo Express. At St. Joseph Friday important building work had to be abandoned during the day on account of the ex- cessive heat. At New Haven, Con- netient, the big factories of the Win- chester Repeating: Arms Compauy and Sargeant & Co., employing 6,- O00 hands, were obliged to close down for the day on account of the heat. Back aud forth through the country the “Turn the Ss are sounding, out” and heir echoes grow rather than diminish, Next year, there is every reason fur believing, the de- mand for a charge of administration will have attained a strength and volume sufficient to bring it about. The Democratic party need not worry over “having no issue."—St. Louis Repnblie, ss of six weeks John After au ill J. Frey, one of the best known rail- way men in the United States, died in Sedalia Monday morning. He was born in Jeffersonville, Indiana, September 27, 1845, At the age of 17 he carried messages for the Obio & Mississippi railroad. Having Jearned to telegraph, he was advane- ed to the position of operator and then to trainmen for that road. In 1868 he assumed charge of the Mo. Pacific station at Jefierson City— then division point of that road. He remained there until 1872, when he went to Sedalia to occupy a simil r position with the M, kK. &T. He grew in favor with the railroad com- pany and was made division superin- tendent. In 1888 he was elected vice-president and general manager of the road. In 1893 he was made vice-president and general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Feremained with road until January 1, 1900, when he went to New Mexico for his wife’s health. He remainedin Mexivo but a few months when he was made president of the Denver & Cripple Creek railroad. He held this position but one year when he began the promotion of the Trans-Alaskan railroad to connect the eastern and western hemispheres. He came to | Judge Gants makes the positive } ent that he is a candidate t democratic nomination announces with for Governor. He ual positiveness that he will not office of Supreme Judge. | no gainsaying the high Gantt is held | by the people of the state as an hon- est man, a learnedand uprightjurist. Especially is that fee'ing strong in | Bates county among his old friends and neighbors. But that sentiment does not absolve him from the obli- gation of dealing honestly and fairly with the people aud of making the race upon the high plane his friends and admirers have placed him, This he cannot do and remain upon the Supreme bench while an active can- didate for a political ottice, Our law makers had in view the separation of the judiciary from the political when they provided for separate state conventions, That idea received public approval, in that candidates for Supreme Judge are not expected ign the | There is | esteem in which Judge f . 5 to make campaign speeches. We are simply calling attention to facts known of all men {in the state, A supreme judge ranning for governor places in an embarrassing position ry Demoeratic lawyer who has or may have a case before that court, andevery litigant whose property jinterests areatstake, or the ques- tion of whase life or liberty has to be don by that tribunal, It also wreatly embarrasses the judge him- self from that view point, Tur ‘Tiaes in taking this position sincerely believes it is for Judge Ganit’s good. We believe he would make a stronger race if unhampered in this manner, and knowifnominat- ed, the fact that he had resigned would make him «a stronger candi- date before the people. The state convention is a long way off. The present firing along the gov- jernor’s line is but the beginning of the skirmishers, The object is to lo- cate the different troc ps and discover if possible their fighting strength, No sooner is a candidate's head shown than the guns are trained upon him Just now Judge Gantt is going throngh that ordeal, Folk will prob ably be the next, then Cook and so on down the line, That which rema‘ns in the crucible after passing through the fire is pure gold. Ifa candidate can not stund this preliminary fire he had better keep out of the race, We believe the calcium hght should be turned on full force, a Joe P, Johnston, a well known Mis- sourian, who has been filling the office of postoffice inspector with headquarters ut New Orleans, is said to have been called to Washington to assist in ferreting out postal frauds, If they are there, Mr. John- son will find them. Joe was aformer devil in the printing office of this edi- tor, and, as we are always pleaced to note the advancement of our boys, we hope to see Joe stir up the ani- mals about right.—Rich Hill Review. Gantt Will Not Resign. Jefferson City, Mo., July 11.—Judge James b. Gantt of the Supreme Court, who announced hiseandidacy for the Democratic nomination for Govern- or, while at Clinton recently, returned home to-day. He said today that he stands by the announcement and will make the race. “Will you resign from the office of Supreme Jurge?” was asked. “Not until the exigencies of the oc- casion demand it,” he replied. ‘I can serve on the benchand make the race as well as other gentlemen, who are mentioned for the nomination. It in the heat of a state canvas I should be compelled to neglect my duties as Supreme Judge, I shall certainly re- sign.” Indicted Senators Prepare For Trial- Jefferson City, Mo., July 11.— Whether Circuit Judge J. E Hazell orders another grand jury to con- t nue the inquiry into the alleged use of money to accomplish or defeat legislation, there will be an interest- ing term of the circuit court, which convenes July 27, asthefourindicted state senators will all go to trial. Attorneys representing Senator William P. Sullivan of Christain county, Senator Buell Matthews of St. Louis county, Senator F, H Far- ris of Crawford county and Senator Charles A. Sinith of St. Louis city to-day made a request of Circuit Clerk O L. Moore for the issuance to S+dalia about six weeks ago for tem-| them, in blank, of 100 subpoenas, to vorary rest. Mr. Frey was married ey 25, 1872, in Sedalia to Miss Etta M. Hall. He was regarded as one of the strongest railroad men in te west, and southwest, and his methods of conducting business were original. be served upon persons who are to be used a8 witueesecs in the charges accusing them of having: accepted bribes, and announcing that their cliente would in no way seek todelay having their cases heard at thisterm of court. the proper comple- ment of arms and legs, was noted by the press a: n- nubial curios- ity.” But who notes the mar- riages which occur daily in which both par- ties are cripples in health, Crippled health Means, as a rule, in- sufficient nutrition, and lack of nutrition points to disease of the stomach and di- gestive and nutritive “Jp tract. Doctor Pierce's ¥ Golden Medical Dis- covery ii of the stom a other organs of digestion and nutrition, It enables the perfect nourishment 4 of the body, and so builds it up in sound health and strength, "Thad been a gi for the last nine years. Stingle, of Owings Mil! "Lwas such a wreck it se but to-day can say I fee sufferer from indigestion a Nlowed the ¢ and am happy to say that life worth living gow, A thousand thanks for your treatment.” Do not be cajoled into trad stance for a tae: Any si offered as “just as good” Medical Discovery” is a medicine, There are claim made for the The Common Sense 1008 large page: paper covers, is sent free on receipt twenty-one one-cer stamps to pay nse of mailing 0: Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. NINETY MILES IN osteo, ‘as “Golden adow of that General Miles Went the Entire Dis- tance Horseback, El Reno, Ok, July 14.—General Nelson A, Miles rode into Fort Reno at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon alter the most strenuous ride of the age. He left Fort Sill at 5:10 o'clock this morning and completed the ninety- mile ride in nine hours and ten min- utes. The record-breaking part of the trip was the thiity-five mile stretch between Port Sill and Ana- darko, This was accompiisted in two hours and twenty five minutes, Daring the trip the general had nine mounts, Captain Sayre of the fighth cavalry made the ride with iim: the rest of the escort used gov- ernment teams and ambulances, ‘The general was the freshest looking man inthe party, Le wore dark trousers and canvas leggings, light blue shirt and white helmet, As he dismounted he remarked: enjoyed every moment of the trip; there was one time | felt particularly good; that was when I came up to the men who had charge of the pack teams, just south of the Canadian river. They hada lunch ready, and T enjoyed it with them. It made me feel extra good.” The general shows no signs of even being tired. Forty minutes after his arrival at Fort Reno he was on the parade grounds and in fatigue uni- form reviewing the six companies of infantry. ‘ Deducting the twenty minutes spent at luncheon and the leisure time consumed in making the re- mounts, the wonderful ride was made in eight hours. This achievement of the 64 year old veteran will go down in history as a record breaker, Im- mediately after the review the gener- al and Colonel Mans drove to El Reno, caught the afternoon train and left for Fort Riley. LEO PUZZLES HIS DOCTORS. “1 Cannot Imagine How The Pope Keeps Alive,” Said Lapponi. Rome, July 15, 1:20a.m.—Another remarkable rally in Pope Leo's condi- tion occured yesterday afternoon, after a morning in the course of which His Holiness suffered spells of de- lirium. At times his etrengthsank to the lowest ebb, and he now lies in no worse condition than he was on Mon- day evening, except for the steady diminution of his strength. Mon- signor Bisleti, master of thechamber, visited the sick room just after mid- night and on emerging stated that the pontifi’s condition was unchang- ed. A little later the pope fell into a sleep which it has just been announe- ed is fairly tranquil, although the patient’s respiration is troublesome. Yesterday’s rally was characterist- ically opposed to every medical the- ory and consisted in getting out of bed, on which two hours previously the pope himself liad made all prep- arations for death. Unsatisfied with this exibition of vitality, he transact- ed private business and recieved four cardinals, with whom he talked inan ted way. sy tact, Pope Leo’s record for yes- terday, little of which ap; in itute | KEEP KOOL- COATS 50c 10 $4.00 | | SUITS $2.00 TO $10.00 OUTING SUITS $4.00 T0 $10.00 “NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 35c TO $2.00 dR. V, Pierce, | FOR GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES BOYS LONG PANTS * me CHILDRENS WASH SUITS 50 AND 15¢ MENS CASSIMARE SUITS $4.00 TO $20.00 | wy | " | All Light Weight | Pants Reduced | in Price..... | Goto ee E MEYER, .2:, CHILDRENS SUITS 15¢ TO $5.00 “UNDERWEAR 50c TO $1.50 PER SUIT last nivht's official bulletin, would be | Mee | incredible if it were nob contirmed by ; the doctors and cardinals present in ithe sick chamber, | None secina more perplexed than the doctors themselves, Dr, Lapponi | eaid frankly: “I cannot imagine how wy pope manages to keep alive.” Night Was Her Terror, of Mexandria, Ind:, ‘and hardly get any sleep sumptcon so bad that if 1 walked a block | would cough frightfully and cine failed, three $1.00 bottles of King’s New Discovery wholly cured meand | gained 58 pounds.”” It's absolutely guaranteed tocurecoughs colds, Lagrippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and #1. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drug store, Doctor Suramers seems to be very | His first her | unfortunate in matrimony wife was divorced from bim on petition in the Cireuit Court of But ler, Mo., last February; and it seems within interem between that time and now, Raleigh has had the good | fortune to capture another partner, and the misfortune to lose her by death, under somewhat peculiar cir- cumstances. Tf Raleigh had not gone into a different business, but were still practicing medicine we might find a warning iu the case against a physician doctoring his own family, —Harrisonville Democrat. SCALP HUMOURS Itching, Scaly and Crusted With Loss of Hair Speedily Gured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment — When Every Other Remedy and Physicians Fail, Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des- troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and make the hair grow upona sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of the world’s best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchi and chafings, in the form of baths for an- noying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, aud many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti- cura Soap combines in one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet, bath and baby soup in the world, Complete treatment for every hu- mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to cool the blood, may now be had for one dollar, A single set is often suffi- cient to cure the most torturing, disfig- uring, itching, burning and scaly hu- eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. “T would cough nearly all night! long,” writes Mra, Charles Applegate | could | 1 had con- | spit blood, but, when all other med- | Cook Stoves and Farm Wagons, the Prices are LLLLEZLLLLLRLLRLLLLOLLLL LL LLLP North Side Square, Is Peter's Throne in Danger? Bucharest, Roumania, July 13.—It is said that the Servian authorities have unearthed a conspiracy to avenge the late King Alexander, A lieutenant on a frontier garrison has been arrested on the charge of mak- ing threats against Colonel Maschin. ’ A search of the lieutenant’s quarters disclosed evidence that twelve otticers have formed u league to take veng eance upon the regicides Body of Missing Girl Found. Cameron, Mo., July 13.—The body of little Mary Schoolcraft, whose mysterious disappearance from her | home, three miles north of here, last Wednesday, led to the arrest of her family, was found Sunday in a eorn field a mile from the Schooleraft house. The body was brought to Blood’s undertaking room at Cameron, where @ postmortem examination was made. The pbysicians are unable to determine the cause of death. The verdict of the Coroners jury is kept secret. Young to Succeed Miles, Washington, July 13.—General Young’s promotion to the command of the army upon the retirement of General Miles on August 8 will be made within a few days by the War department. Brigadier General Leonard Wood will be promoted to the rank of major general and Brig- adier General Samuel B. Sumner wiil be promoted to a major generalcy upon the retirement of General George W. Davis July 26. to all creditors and estate of Alexander I. C. M. seanian, ntend to make tinal the next term of probate court in Bates county, state of. Missourl on the 10th day of augast, 1503. U. M. SCANLAN, Si-tt Executor, Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all others Interac te ponte ‘eben ti, J. B. nd, executor Of said estate, intend to make final thereof. at the next term of the Bates Cougne Probate in Bates Ag 3 State of Mis- souri, to be held at Butler, Missouri on the day of August, 198, J.B, DURAND, Farm Implements, Produce Wanted. Yours for Business, G. E. CABLE, LLL LLL LLL LL LL LLLP LLY a G. E, Cable ——DEALE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Tinware, Gasoline Stoves, Cast R IN—— Steel Ranges. Buggies and always right. Butler, Mo. at de de ie aie aio Sie ee Sin Sb ao die he ho sie Se So dn dn Se tae io ho Me hn tn en Mi erereee revere rer everwewwre Ht Aged Illinois Woman in Role of Enoch Arden, Rockford, lil., July 13 —A woman in the role of Enoch Arden returned to Rockford to-day after an absence of twenty-one years. The chief figure in this curious bis- tory is Mrs. Louise Olson. 21 years ago Mrs Olson was injured in a railroad wreck near Bufialo, N. Y. She was taken to a hospital, but re- covered. Her mind was not clear, however, and sbe wandered to France, Another victim of the wreck died in the hospital and by mistake was buried as Mrs Olson. When Mrs. Olson returned to Rock- ford to-day she found the two babies she had left—Hilda and Frank—tull grown and surprised beyond measure at her return. Alexander Olson, her husband, she found living with his third wife. The second Mrs. Olson, whom he married while believing fully in his first wife’s death, died sume years ago. Mr. Olson identified the returned one as his wife, The latter will recognize the righte of the third wife, and will live with her recovered children. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of {stration with the will annexed eens estate of Henry W. Bucey, deceased, have been grante? to the und ed on the 1908, aoe the probate —th uay o1 5 court of Bates county Missor All persons baying claims against sald es- sete, are req to exhibit them for allow- ence tothe administratrix within one year after the date of sald letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of seid estate; and " fag homes be yo! exhibited within two e1 ym the date ofthis publicati they will be foreyer barred spi NANCEY A, BUCEY sit Admipistranix, CONTINU: Those who are vent tty Loe and strength by regu ment with “4 “8 Scott’s Emulsion inhot weathers teiiet gnds litte i milk with ducts during “the "heaved read fo ree 4%415 Pearl Street, New $90. and $1.004 all druggists.