The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 3

Marias Des Cygnes River Drain- | Won't Learn of Her Son’s End. | age. A communication from Line coun- ty, Kansas, to the Republican-Press ~ of Butler says: “In regard to the clearing of the Marias des Cygnes river, the under- Titu siwivsied ia the deecigg of river, do most positively state that if it had not been for the work done and money expended on our of the river, the floods during last two seasons, perhaps the wettest in the history of Kansas, would have been from 4 to 5 feet deeper than they were, and would have lasted at least five days longer. “Most of the parties that objected to the improvement on account of the small tax of 2% cents and the last year 5 cents per acre, see their error and are willing, even after the clearing is completed, to go ahead and straighten the river where prac \ “By proper cleaning, the river will carry double the amount of water, and with honest management by the Board, a 5 cent tax will clear the river of brush and trees from end to end. We therefore would urge the Drainage Board of Bates county to go to work in earnest and pay noat- tention to.a few penurioue taxpayers ofbottom land. We have a few over here who are opposed to any devel- opment of the county. You will find your bottom land well worth the Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21—Tom Horn, the professional murderer, will die Friday morning on the gal- lows, but his mocher, 85 years of age, in Scotland county, will never know | of the fate of her aon. Horn may be calied the worst man known in the history of the West, but he has always had a filial rever- ence for his mother. He has never allowed a month to pass without writing a long letter, and this habit has been kept up during his impris- onment, without any reference tothe incarceration. He has written ten letters addressed to his mother to be delivered at intervals of a month af- ter his death, to keep up the decep- tion of his life. His brother and sia- ter have sanctioned the subterfuge, 80 it is possible that Mra. Horn wil! go to her grave safe in the belief that her oldest boy was one of the most dutiful sons and best citiz na of Wyoming. She alan will receive » small allowance monthly from Joh ©. Coble, Horn’s old emplover, wh: has remained true to the prieoner The money wi'l be forwarded in th: name of her son. . PAOLA HOTEL pray ane Capea, ean ug Hagge, ohn Cash, E. E Cross, A. L. Humphrey, BARRED NEGROES Dr. Rees, Dr C. P. Lee, Ernest Decker, Wm B. yond a Jonn Brucioy pious Holmes. the Contract for a Concert Company Was Canceled. Paola, Kas,, Nov. 19.—The four members of the Blind Boone Concert company, all negroes, arrived in Pa ola late this morning. They drove to the Laclede hotel, where their advance agent had secured rooms and board for them, but was refused admittance by Mrs. Broadhead, the proprietor, who had sigued the con- tract, She informed them that sh ny b} Many Dutch Bank Failures. The Hague, Nov. 10.—The Hol- landsche bank stopped payment yes- terday. Many banks bave failed recently, especially in Haarlem and Delft, but also in the south of Hol land. The financial condition, which is alleged to be due to the decline of American securities held in Holland, is much depressed. The proprietors of the Hollandsche bank are endeav- oring to arrange affairs with their This signatere is on every box of the genuin: Laxative Bromo-Quinine taview the remedy that cures n colt im aos aes e had them. The carriage was driven away and the company, Blind Boone, his man ager, his wife and another woman, without breakfast and very cold. found their way to the opera house, Other quarters were secured. JODIGSOIOOOGOSOOIOCOOOIOCN ———— A About 75 Women’s and Misses i y cost from $4.00 to $10 00 i ; YOUR CHOICE $1.50 e ¢g All the all wool Dress Goods as ae ¢ Serges, Waterproofs, (an B Suitings, x Zibilenes etc. ¢ Also fancy Waist Goods and White Waistings v | : Ata Piice That Will Move Them Our blankets were all bought before the rise in cotton and will be sold at less than wholesale price. ’ Only the first quality of Rubber Boots and Overshoes at prices less than elsewhere SePlease remember the Place<S>g 0K STORE, uare Butler, Mo. § South Side Sq defends his government and threat- ens to march an army on Panama governmentand the popularapprov _jand others. COLOMBIA IS THREATENING. | EXONERATES FURLONG. A Reply From Washington or Deafening Cheers Greet Verdict Troops Will. March. in Favor of St. Louis Trav- New York, Nov. 21.—A dispatch eling Man. from Bog c vember 13, seys that official reply prone: was made that day to the note pre- sented by the United States minister, Mr. Beaupre, informing the Colom- bian government that Washington had entered into official relations with the republic of Panama. The reply was framed by Senor Carlos Rinos, minister of foreign affairs, who luindia, dated No- HUNDREDS GRASP HIS HAND. St. Joseph, Mo., November 17.— The coroner's jury in the case of the killing of Irving P. McDonald found that he came to his death from a shot fired by Joseph F. Furlong in defense of his own life. When this verdict was read this afternoon a wild scene ensued Deaf- ening cheers from hundreds of spec- tators cortinued for five minutes. The St. Louis traveling man who was assaulted at the Hotel Metro- pole Sunday morning, and who killed the young millionaire, Irving P. Me Donald, was @ free man. Scores of men gathered around Furlong and grasped his hand. “Let this be a warning,” “God bless you,” “I’m glad you are clear- ed” and other similar remarks were made as young and old pressed for- word to shake his hand. “I sincerely regret this affair” was the only state- ment the young man would make His lips were quivering and his eyes brimming with tears, but he did not break down completely. The chief interest centered in the two women, of the “Governor's Son” theatrical company, Mrs, Myrick and Miss Holt, who testified that Fur long acted on the defensive. The inquest revealed few features that have not already been printed- Fur long and William Lynch took Mrs. Myrick and Miss Holt to the Schlitz cafe after a theatrical performance, were insulted by four young men, who followed them to the Hotel Met- ropole where Furlong shot one of the number, unless the United States recedes im- mediately from {ts position That the Colombiars are willing to fight to maintain their dignity, and, if possiile, retake Panama, is shown by the strong support offered the »bof Senor Ricos’s stand. The min- ioter in his note to the United States, hrough }r. Beaupre, says: “Tae Colombian government pro- tests energetically against the at titude of the United States. By the recognition of Panama and the warn- ing that the United States will not allow Colombia to put down the rebellion, the heretofore friendly rela- tions existing between the two gov- ernments have arrived at such a critical state that it is absolutely impossible to continue diplomatic relations unleaes the Washington government should immediately give notice that- it has no intention to prevent Colombia from retaking the isthmus or to extend any recognition to the belligerents.”’ The note conciudes by stating that “a prompt reply is awaited from Washington, as the Colombian army is ready to march on Panama at once,” Adding to the indgnation of the orm Destroyer. preparations for war is a dispatch alleged to have been received to-day saying Germany ‘disapproves of the course taken by the United States and censures her for interference at Panama.”’ This message has caused general rejoicing, and cheers for Ger- many are heard on allsides, Gener- al Perdomo has been appointed com- mander-in chief of the Colombian army. He was once governor of Panama, No Postars for Colarado, Washington, Nov. 20.—President Roosevelt received a dispatch to day from Governor Peabody of Colorado asking that General Baldwin, who commands the department of the Colorado, be instructed to supply- such troops as may be necessary to preserve order in the Telluride min- ing district. After a consultation between the President and the Secre- tary of War Governor Peabody was notified that it didnotappearthat the resources of the state to keep the peace had been evhausted and, there- fore, the request for troops was denied White's Cream Vermifuge, not only kills worms, but removes the mucus and slime, in which they build their neste; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of the body, where worme cannot exist. 50ce at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Indians Riot in a Hotel. Omaha, Neb , November 21.—For ty Indians who have been in the city tora week to testify before the federal grand jury in liquor-selling caser mrt a lasge amie: whisky to-day and started a riot ir the Klondike hotel. They began with a war dance and ended the pow Bye He er eete being pacified a number ofshow cases und much furniture in the office of the hotel was shattered and the guests were scared from the hotel fwo chiefs, Morning Star and Spot- ted Horse, are in jail and the others r being guarded at the hotel. For A Church in Jerusalem. Chicago, Nov. 19 —Marks Nathan the “scrap iron kivg,” whose will has just been tiled, left provision for the erection of a synagogue in Jerusalem He also left instructions that land be purchased in the Holy city and dwel lings erected for the free housing of the families of poor and deserving Jews. Of the total fortune of $120, 000, acquired in the buying and sell- ing scrap iron, Mr. Nathan bequeath- @1 $46,500 to charity. The amount named for the expenditure in Jerusa- lem was $15,000. A similar sum was set aside for the erection of a Jewish hospital or asylum for Jewish or- phans. Treaty is Almost Drawn. Washington, Nov. 21.—A rough draft of the proposed canal treaty between the United States and Panama already has been prepared, and it is expected that the formal document will be made complete and ready for signatures within a few days, probably in time for the presi- dent to send to the senate for ratifi- cation before the adjournment of the extra sess'on. Minister Varilla did not wait for the arrival of a special advisory committee from Panama before beginning negotiations with this country. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The Governor Took Part. Richmond, Va., Nov. 21.—The re- moval of the remains of Mrs. James Monroe, wife of the late President Monroe and her daughter, Mrs. Sam- uel L. Gouverneur, from the family burial ground on Oakhill, on the Monroe estate, and reinterment in Hollywood vemetery, Richmond, oc- curted. to-day. The remains were placed on either side of the grave of President Monroe. The pallbearers were Gov. Montague, Lieut. Gov. Wellard, Senators Daniel and Mar- tin, Congressman Loeb, Speaker Ryan, etate house representatives Is Shot From Ambush. Evansville, Ind., Nov 20.—Layfay- ette Elder, a prominent Democratic politician, was shot from ambush to Leopold, Perry county. The ball entered the abdomen and Elder is in a precarious condition His death is momentarily expected. Bluod- hounds from Boonville have been sent for. $100 Reward $100. ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas. eJ to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its Ae are and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Cai ure is the only positive cure known to the medica! fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires, a constitutiona’ teatment. Hall’s Ca~arrh Cure is taxen internally, acting directly upon the blood pe! mucous surtaces ot the sys tem, therebv destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by bullding up the constituttor and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative po that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- fals. Address F. J. Curnty & Co., Tuiedo, 0. B@rSold by druggis — 75¢ To Cure a Cold io One Day. Tablete. All money ff it fails cure E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box, 25c. wowina bout with the police. Before’ late last night while on his way home| | RR PREFER RS | MISSOURI STATE BAN UTLER, MISSOURI. Cash capital, 55,000.00 Snrplug fond and profte 10 142.71 Deposits October 13, 1903, 186,744.23 Cash on hand and in other banks, 66,534.20 Loans, 174,653.70 Total assets, 254,109.02 ° > C. H, Dutcher Geo, L. Swith T J. Wright. J. R. JENKINS, Cashier Wm E. Watton, President Ella Meek, Clerk, | | them absolute safety for their deposits servative management, always have wovey to loan. We ¢ Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeepe> monoooonneD IPI PIR AA APR AAA APPR With twenty-three years successful experience the Missouri State Bank offers its serv'ces to the peop e of Bates county prowising With careful and ec our castomers every favor that is consistent with sound benk- ing :ules. DIRECTORS;—— Dr. T.C, Boulware J, R. Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wm. E. Walton Dr. J. M. Christy ©. R. Radford Dr. N. L. Whip: 5 QQ PEER parc coy > ive ple THE OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, - - $55,000.00 Surplus and Profits . - - 19,348, 78s. Always has ready money on hand to be loaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar and Dade counties, Mc Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on five years time, allowing borrower to pay back par each year if desired, Every laud owner wanting a loan should oa!) and get our rates before borrowing of others. Having on hand « large amount of idle money we are We have a fal! and complete abstract lates County from the U. 8. patent down to date, that'we keep op with We furnish reliable Abstracts at making low rates, of title to every acre of land or town lot in the records daily, reasonable prices, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. —— DIRECTORS——— Wm. E. Walton, J, Everingham, J. R. Jenkins, John Deerwester, Wu. W. Trigg, TT. 0. Boulware, Frank M. Voris, O, H. Dutcher, C, R. Radford, Sam Levy, T. J. Wright, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, OATS, FLAX, TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED. My Any time you keve ony to offer give us a chance. WILL G. REED. AMORET, MO. 39 A.E. Beaty, former marshal of vis‘ Excelsior Springs Best Liniment on Earth. six weeks; tried everything, but got no relief, till a friend gave me part of + bottle of Ballard’s Snow Liniment. | used it, and got two more bottles Iccured me and I haven't felt any cheumntism since. I canrecommend Snow Liniment to be the best lini ment on earth for rheumatiem.” For rheumatic, sciatic or neuralgic pains, rub in Ballard’s Snow Liniment, you will not suff-r long. but will be grati fied with a speedy and effective cure. 25c.50c and $1.00 at H. L Tucker's drug store. its are taken off the stage characters. —Ex. Depositors diate relief. We kuow it’s Interest. The business reputation of our directors is a suffi- cient guarantee that the interests of every deposi- tor will be carefully pro- tested. DIRECTORS. drug store. day, Jadge Burwell put dealers too often are the tions agents pure and simp —0:— W. F. Duvall, J. M. McKibben 0. A. Heinlein, E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. W. Choate, A. L, McBride, W. B, Tyler. J.J. McKee, G. W. Newberry. way to stup what seems only @ great wrong but sh ed extortion —Ex WALTON TRUST CO. } Wa. E. WALTON, Pree HPLOL000O00 00POOPO0D000 POOOPSODEPDS 0-00 COOOL EIA POPD 0901000 OOO 00FO00-00 09000 SOODSOS ONDE MESOOHNS DO" (SSSLAASASSASSSASSA SALA bef Hae ng passed throngh en A drove out to the “amuels fa theearly morning train Saturday ven finan § od eagles ‘or Sedan, Kan, He has sold out his that Frank. seen ae Shea ? hotel in Virgidia, and in company |" earnest. He is uving OB the farts with others expects to investigate | with Mrs. Samuels, his mother, anv the oil field of Kansas —Rich Hill) afew davs ago a party that drore Review. out to the farm, about eigh} si} © weat of Excelsior Springs. locme he 1. M. McHany, Greenville, Tex former bandit plowing. Cole fosag-- writes, Nov. 2d, 1900: “Thad rheu | et has gone to Texas, where he will matism last wiuter, was down in bed | engage in the real estate business Andthus at last the famouse z- batt - A Dangerous Mouth. This is the months of coughe ,eviile: and acute catarrh. Do you eiitct: cold easily? Find yourself homra> witha tickling in your throat andar Horehound Syrup bor coughs and colds. It gives ame- temedy for these troubles. 3 wxme this to induce other people te trv this pleasant and efficient remse’y.”” 25c, 50c and $1.00 at H. L. Tuekor’s Down at Oklahoma City t merchant in jail for refusing so 233i ty as to-whether there was acombine on the part of local dealers. 3. sm ber is a luxury and the prices a> high that much improvement is back. And yet there s ems to 20 CASTORIA For Infants and Childvex; x OPPS hee o ‘ i 3 8 Ni om aa police annoying cough at night? Thew.. you should always have bottle of Ballard’s Horehou' J. A Anderson, 354 West Salt Lake City writer: Ballard’s hardy. x nd Syryp.. t Sth Se. “We me the bent theather ® Jomier comb» a- te: Leon to bem Ort wy