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LONE 1 LEADER OF RESTORATION HOST ON THE SICK esr HOU & Hace Agts. Elijah Ill Restrains His Temper for One Day--Complains of Receiving Bogus Checks. New York, Oct. 23 —The devil has} captured a part of ‘Lije Dowie’s Res toration Host’ and is laying siege to the rest. Forty-three of the most active members, including J. G. Speicher, *Lije’s right hand man, are on the sick list. According tothe teachings Also Dealers in of Dowie, {llness is an invention of the devil, and only those who lack | Chemicals, faith are afflicted. Thorough belief in Dowie’s teachings is said to ward off Heavy Drugs, all diseases, and it is only when the devil ets hold of a person that he is Rubber Goods, actually ill. In addition to the forty three leaders reported ill, at least half the rank and file have colds, and their coughing this morning made it al- most imporsibleto hear’ Elijah IL” Dowie was mild to-day, although at times the effort to contain his temper was evident. He expressed the hope that Pope Pius X would goon be converted to the faith and come to live in Zion City, Ill, He said he thought the Roman Catholic church asa whole, was coming his way. Dowie had much trouble at his healing meeting this morning. There The Government Report Shows appeared to be an organized band of young men distributed about the Many Aliens Came This Year. audience, First one contingent of twenty-five got up and marched out, all keeping step. Another followed) Washington, Oct. 23.—A large in- a little later, and this was continued | oryase of steerage immigration over at intervals throughout the meet-) that of the preceding year is shown ing. in the annual report of the commis- Among the “gems” which Dowie] gjoner general of the bureau of immi- interlarded his remarks was this: gration, Frank —P.— Sargent, made “My mother was born on the bat-| public to-day. The aggregate for tlefield; if she had been born in a sta-| the fiscal year of 1903 was 857,046, ble she would not have been €@]/ an excess over that of last year of Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, CIGARS and TOBACCO. We solicit a call or mail order from you. .. . . NORTH SIDE SQUARE A MILLION IMMIGRANTS, horee.” 207,508, or 32 per cent. Dowie complained bitterly because] The statistics show an increase in he had been the victim of some prac- | immigration from all foreign sources tical jokers. suggesting as the chief cause of the “T amsadly troubled,” he said, “by | influx of aliens into the United States bogus checks, of which I have receiv during the year the inducements ed a plenty—beautiful checks, as neat | offered to settlers here, rather than and proper as though they had been | any apecial causes of discontent in made ont ina hank, and aceompan-|¢heir own countries, Of the total ied by beautiful letters God have) gteerage immigration, there came mercy on the souls of the senders.|from Europe 814,605, from Asia But I have received some good checks | 24,966, and from all other sources as well, ood we willensh them.” 12,373. Aspecial train will take several) If to thege figures are added those hundred back to Zion City to mor-| representing the total arrivals of row. Mrs Dowie will start for Bos | alien cabin passengers, 64,269, the ton with her son, who, Dowie said | result wil. show that the total immi- to day, never has been kissed by any | gration of aliens to the United States woman but his mother. during the year aggregated 921,315 or 105,043 more than the greatest est number heretofore reported for any one year. Bishops Talked of Divorce. Washington, Oct, 24.—Arraign- ment of the increasing number of “divorces and unlawful marriages” in the United'States was the feature of to-day’s of the Pan-American con- ference of bishops. The subject was introduced by Bishop Doane in a paper advocating closer cognizance by the churches of what he declared was a “distressing condition of af- lairs.” As many of the bishops have vary- ing views upon the policy of the church regarding the remarriage of divorced persons, the discussion was an animated one. The bishop of To- ronto also read @ paper on divorces. Missouri Best Battleship. Boston, Oct. 24.—The new battle- ship Missouri, steered by Captain Howse, to-day proved herself queen of the seas in her class in her speed trial trip over the Cape Ann course, with weather conditions of a consid- erable handicapping nature. Steam- ing over the course of 33 nautical miles and return the battleship made the trial in three hours, thirty-nine minutes, twenty-four and one-half seconds, an average speed of 18.09 knots per hour, which, with tidal reactions greatly in her favor, itis be- lieved, will advance the average speed to 18.22, a new world’s record for battleships of her claes. Samuel E. Morss Killed. Indianapolis, Oct. 23 —Samuel E Morss, editor and proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, fell frora the third story of the Sentinel building and lived only fifteen minutes. The window from which he fell was in his private office. No one was with him atthe time. Mr. Morss had been in ill health for some time. It was an- nounced by his private secretary that he probably opened the window for air and was overcome by heart disease. He left a widow and one — His mother also survived Killed Him Over a Debt. Wagoner, I. T., Oct. 28.—C. C. May shot and killed W. H. Great- house and shot off one hand of Gus Greathouse, bis son, here this morn- ing. The killing took place on the street. Greathouse is a farmer and owed May, who is a merchant. The men quarreled over the account, and May was beaten in a fight. Great- house and his son left the store, but later paseed again, when May tooka shotgun and opened fire. Great- house was a farmer and lives a few miles out of town. May is well known over the territory. His fath- er lives at Fort Smith, Ark. Do You Want to Yawn? Girl Squeezed Too Hard. Feel cold shiveringe, achingin the) 4. of bones, lack of ener, » beudache, and Berlin, Ovt. 24.—A young woman 5 hese symptoms | ¥84 equeezed to death by a boa con- Cay be followed by violenshenbache, atrictor at Voelklingen, Prussia, to- fever, extreme nervousness, a| day while giving a performance ina condition known as malaria, Her- Hi Manchester, Kan., writes: |coils, were a part of the showandap- “] have used your medicine, | plauded and cried-“‘bravo” at the| P’ There| realism”. of her acting. The at- headache, biliousness, and | @udants, Lowever, waw the woman’s Peay vig tonie, there ig danger, ran in, beat the snake and|'t is probable that the menagerie. The spectators thought at firet that her ecreames and frantic struggles, as the snake tightened its PUT INCURABLES TO DEATH, SAYS PASTOR. = . The Roy. Marle Wright Thinks Euthan- After there is no . asia Would Be Blessing to the hupelessiy Sick. New York Oct. 24 —The Rev. Marle St. C. Wright, of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church, startled the guests at the annual banquet of the New York State Medical Association last n sbt by advocating euthanasia, or t e putting of incurables to an easy death. Mr. Wright said: “T appreciate the practical difficul- ties in the way of the application of t e doctrine, but it seems to me that it is not beyond the bounds of possi- bility. “Of course, it would be necessary to have the advice and approval of tissue. cent mother and nursing child in Malt Nutiine It is an already digested food easily retained by the most delicate stomach. It restores health and strength—supplies the nutriment needed—builds flesh and Baby Comes | urishment for both convales- ; *4A real malt extract—not an intoxicant; j contains less than 2 of alcohol. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. men of the highest scientific attain ment. The city may be divided into districts, and every application] MeClure’s Magazine is making a should be considered most carefully, | name for itseli—doubtless it is doing uot merely by physicians, but by|it consciously, But those who have some eminent clergyman selected for} Watched it since its inception—now the public. eleven years ago—have seen it grow “And, of course, there should be from a good, readable magazineinto the consent of relatives and the con-|4 Vital, important one, with an ethi sent, even, and request of thepatient | al significance. Some one has said himself. But where all those condi-| that ae it stands now it is the firet tions are fulfillod and where the pro-}attempt at National Journalism. longation of life is simply seems to} Three great questions of the day— ine that it would be proper thatsuch the Corruption in the Trust, Labor a patient should quietly, decently, and Political Worlds—are being han- modestly be allowed to end the eul-|dled ina masterly way, the first by ferings. It seems to me that such a Miss Tarbell in her fearless “History course would be a step forward in| Of the Standard Oil Company;” the civilization and a step farther away | Second, by Ray Standard Baker; and from barbarism.” the third, by Lincoln Steffens, in his series of flaming pictures of cities, National Journalism. A Bride Got a Million in Liew of Dower Beautiful Complexions Are spoiled by using any kind of preparation that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure aclear complexion, free from sallowness, pimples, blotches, etc , is to keep the liverin_good_order._An-_occasional dose of Herbine will cleanse the bow- ela, regulate the liver, and so estab- lish a clear, healthy complexion, 50c at H. L. Tuckor’s Drug Store. Chicago American. By an ante-nuptial gift of one mil- lion dollars to his fiance, Misa Emily Hutchinson, the 3@-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon B- Hutch= inson, of 83821 Langley avenue, Mil: lionaire Richard T. Crane, the 70 year old president ‘of the Crane Elevator company, won the consent of both families tothe match and the marriage took place Wednesday. By the agreement by which the bride receives the gilt she also signs away her dower rights, and this is the cause of the friendly attitude of Mr. Crane’s family. Charles R. Crane, eldest son of Mr. Crane, is believed to be the only An Heir Tore Up a Deed. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 24—The will of Edward Seidel, whose estate is valued at $225,006, was filed yes terday for probate. It puts all the property in the name of the youngest son, Otto, his father’s favorite, as trustee, The father gave Ottoadeed to property worth $25,000, which member of the family who is still] ¥4S in an envelope with the will, In opposiny the match, He is now in the presence of all the heirs Otto, for Russia, The match is approved by | the first time, read tne deed, but Mrs. Herbert P. Crane, a daughter-| fearing it would be a basis of family in-law, who has been making her trouble, tore it up and said he would home with Mr. Crane. Asa token of hare equally with the rest. The act her approval Mrs. Crane is reported cost him $20,000, to have given her a handsome pres-} Maya Ger WaNTED.—Trustworthy ent. lady or gentleman to manage busi- That Richard T. Crane, jr., ap |Pe88 in this county and adjoining . territory for ’ proves is shown by the fact that he}. 1 own Hotes of valid ae acted as best man for his father at ing. $20.00 straight cash salary the wedding ceremony, which was at|and expenses, paid each Monday by Trinity church. check direct from headquarters, Ex- pense money advanced; position per- manent, Address, Manager, 610 A Western Land “Graft” Ring. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 44 18t Portland, Ore., Oct. 21.—The gov- erament unearthe1 stupendous land “graft” ring that has been doing busi- nese in every well timbered area on the Pacific slope. This ring bas not only acquired “base” lands by “dum- mies” aud other fraudulent means, but it debauched state lund officials and made them hirelings or partners in the business. It has maintained in the general land office at Washington agents whose duty was to secure informa tion about proposed: reserves and other profitable matter. By use of money it has influenced the placing of reserve boundaries to ite own in- Croup tereste. Thecentral figures of this} Usually begina with the symptoms conspiracy are said to be in San of a common cold; there is chilliness, Francisco sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick — pulee, hoarseness and impeded reepi- William J. Burns, in the secret ser- | ration. Give frequent emall doses o vice of the treasury department, and| Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, (the A. B. Hugh, assistant attorney gen | child will cry for it) and at the firet eral in the interior department, were | 82 of @ croupy cough, apply fre- tly Ballard’s Snow Lini in Portland last weok gathering evi-| Oma to the throat. mone dence that will help the government | Tucker's Drug Store. in prosecuting the instigators of the conspiracy. They saw several men who had been paid for the use of their names in application for state school land; alao certain notaries public who are accused of certifying false and fraud- ulent affidavite. Butler Verdict is Expected. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 24.—Divi- sion No. 2 of the supreme court to- day completed the call uf ite docket and adjourned to Nov. 24, when inions will be rendered in cases submitted this term. This division ‘has charge of the ¢riminal cases, and case A Boy Fell From a Fast Train. Marceline, Mo., Oct. 24.—Donald Turney, 10 years old, of Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, traveling to California with his mother and sister fell from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe fast train No. 1, two miles west of here yesterday morning. The train was going almost a mile a minute, but he rolled down a soft embankment, and, except for a few bruises, was uninjured. The child was brought in by the section men and sent on to Kansas City to join his mother on the fast mail at noor. min Burbidge on Tan Yard branc., within the memory of the men now year it grew a good crop of apples, and specimens will be exhibited at the world’s fair. may bein the list of case decided A Pike county apple tree said to | unbealthy dewosits, or to regnent ii pain be 85 years old is still bearing ap-| pack avd bladder, dropsical swelling ples. An exchange states that the | of the feet seg ete., sta, we jure tree was ted in 1818 Ben. hat by asing Swith's - by ie Kidney Ours, @ complete cure willbe near Louisiana, Mo.,and has never living received the least care. Last Voice Restored By Chewing Tobacco. Wolfe, living near Ridge Hill, who has been dumb for more than two years, is now able to carry on & con- versation us a result of chewing tobacco for several hours. struck by lightning while sitting in the door of his farmhouse, and from that time until last Sunday had not been able to utter a sound. Some of the best specialists in the state are said to have declared th. 6 Wolf was afflicted with permanent paralysis of the vocal organs. Last Saturday night Wolf reports that he dreamed that if he tooka chew of tobacco he ‘would be able to speak again. Afew hours after he had taken the tobacco Sunday he was able to make slight vocal sounds, and con- tinuing chewing, he was soon able to talk. WHEN BABY IS COMING USE Mother'sFriend Woman's greatest dream of beauty and Jory is when nature has chosen her to Becca amother, Every faculty is keenly alert as she foresees the joy, ambition, success and the life-long satisfaction com- {ng nearer, day by day, in the dear and innocent being so soon to see light, and the uncertainty whether she shall see a sweet girl or a brave boy face beside her on the pillow adds zest to her expectancy. Mother’s Friend applied cxeenslly throughout pregnancy will relieve the pain of parturition, and no mother and child can fail to be healthy, hearty, strong, clear complexioned, pure blooded and cheerful in disposition, who are mutually influenced by the continued use of this great liniment, MOTHER’S FRIEND. Buy of druggists, $1.00 per bottle, Our treatise ‘Motherhood mailed free, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ed Has Cured it oo ie Will Cure ‘ou. If you are troubled with Kidney or Bisdder troubles, such as Dropsy, » Gravel of Bright's Diseese, Catarrh, inet Bledder, “Albumen in Urine and discharge of th the Price 50 cents and $1.00. Forsale by all druggists, ss TABLER’S BUCK EYE ASTORIA - | No, 181 Butler Depart Indianapolis, Ind , Oct. 24,—F, M,| en aspectalty, Two years ago last June Wolf was | omce Telephone 20. K. ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table Arrival and departur NO! 8 oe Me | 8 BERME. 2.0000 Ko. Through Port Arthur Express,8:41 io, 2 Through Port Arthur 3 No. ¢Siioam Springs oo “i880 ber this is the Cy to 84. Louis. and points north and northeast and io M Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense hes bees snared to make the passen; eq! e this line seoond to none in the weet. Trave via the newline H.C. Onn Gen’! Pass. Agt., KansseCity Missduri Pacific Railwav Time Table at Butler Station, “OPTR BOUND Se 30 8t Lente mall. 10:35 P M. No. 2% Kanesa City exvress.. 5:56 A.M, No 24 St Louis express 2PM. No. 104 Local Freight... PF M. eorTr wR No. 99 St. Lonie & Joplin (imited) 5:08 P.M, No. 27 Kansas City & foplin mail..12:27 P.M, No 2* Kansas City & Joplin ex o:4a2P M. No. 103 Loos} Ln ae . PM, INTFRST A’ No.8! Butler & Madison Mo. 182 Butler & Madi No, 16] Ratler Depart .. E. C, Vawpenvoonr, Agent, C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office nortaside square r,Mo., Diseasesof womenand chil DR: J. Me CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, House Telephonel0, HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, All classes of diseases successfully treated. Consultation and examina tlon free. Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Entrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’: studio. north aide square Butler. Mo. ' B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H. Nichols, fast side square, Butler, Mo. The Best is the Cheapest. }- Not how cheap but how good fs she question. The Twice-a Week Republic 1s not wcheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it 1s ascheap asit is possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- cortant and interesting affairs ofthe world. It is the best and most reli- able newspaper that money and »rainscan produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read byy ul members of the family. Legs Subscription price, $layear. Any aewsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to Tuer REPUBLIC, j St. Louis, Mo. t 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Anyone sending fhvendion probably a } aa | F Bt. Washington, Quick Pleasant Excellent Service to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida