The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 3

MEXICAN : MEXICAN = || MEXICAN = —— MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment limbers up Stiff Joints. cures Frostbites and Chilblains. cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises. In use for over sixty years. for Man, Beast or Poultry. Best for Horse ailments. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment cures Sprains and Strains. cures Spavin and Ringbone. MEXICAN MEXICAN heals Old Sores quickly. MEXICAN Best for Cattle ailments. MEXICAN penetrates to the very bone. MEXICAN Best thing for a lame horse. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustaag Liniment is a positive cure for Piles. cures all forms of Rheumatism. cures Caked Udder in cows. Best for Sheen ailments. always gives satisfaction, drives out all inflammation. MISSOURI:STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. $63,000.00 Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has money to loan. Teens Drafts and does a General Banking busi- ness, With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- ence, we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY fortheir _ Deposits and at accommodation that is consistent > with sound Banking rules, Capital and Surplus Fund ——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. Whipple Geo. L. Smith T J. Wright. Wm E. Watton, President. Dr. T. C. BOULWARR, Vice Pres’t Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper. 0. H. Dutcher J, R. Jen«rys, Cashier. Ella Meek, Clerk, RPRRPPPLPPS RRP LP PPP RPE P PPP PALL LP PPLE P EAP RPP LLDPE Linas PREP ELL LLL LIE COLLEGE THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. = Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, andjcedar Dade Counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow bor- rowers to pay back part each year if desired. Every land owner wanting «loan should call and get our low rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as ‘papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract, books were sages by eur Mr, Wm. E. Walton 84 years ago and are written up dally from the county records. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reaconable prices and are respon- ible for their correctness, Interest Paid on Time Deposits If you bave idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, DIRECTORS—— J, Everingoam, Wm. W. Trigg, O, H. Dutcher, aS | Wn. E. Walton, John Deerwester, T. C. Boulware, T. J. Wright, k M, Voris, CO. R. Radford, Sam Levy, FRANK ALLEN, Skcy, Wa. E. WALTON, Pras, RPPPPPLRPPPLPLLPPLPIPPLPPPPLPDP PIPL GIVES UP SEAT IN CONGRESS J. R. Jenkins, PRERERREER RARER AR ARRAR F RAPARIB AR ASEAAAD PRA Ra STONE IS REINSTATED. John F. Shefroth of Denver Dis- | Judge Hazell Restores the Pros- JUDGE PHILLIP'S LAST YEAR |Fight Due! About Dance Engage- CAN RETIRE FROM FEDERAL BENCH) Yoxington, Ky., Feb, 20.—Last NEXT JANUARY ON FULL PAY.. Will Have Reached Age Limit of 70 But is Still Active, and It is Doubtful if He Will Step Out. K, C. Star, Under the federal statutes Judge John F, Philips of the United States district court is entitled to retire on full pay at the end of the present year. The law does not require him to retire at that-time and—he-may choose not to do so, but on that date he will have filed the require- ments for retirement on full pay. The law provides that a federal judge who has reached the age of 70 years and has been on the federal bench ten years may retire and receive tbe same salary for the re- mainder of his life as though he had continued on the bench. Judge Philips was born December $1, 1834, and is now in his seventieth year. He was appointed to his present position by President Cleveland June 25, 1888, so that he has already been on the federal bench nearly sixteen years. He has intimated several times that he meant to retire, but many friends doubt whether he will be willing to give up active life so soon, Judge Philips is vigorous physically and is as fond of working out interesting and intricate legal questions now as he was when the old law firm of Philips & Vest was famous throughout Missouri, A man who has been an active force in Missouri affairs for half a century and retains the power and energy that Judge Philips has is exactly the man who is likely to surprise would: be successors by continuing for years in active performance of his official duties. RUSSIAN TO HAVE 400,000 MEN. Was a French Correspondent Handed covers That Illegal Methods Were Used in Electing Him, and Retires. Washington, Feb. 15.—In volun- tarily relinquishing his seat as a member of the House of Representa- tives, Mr. Shafroth of the First Dis- trict of Colorado, furnished a pro- | found sensation, durmg the forty minutes’ session to-day. The manly and earnest words of the Colorado member fairly took “the breath of the House as he pro- ceeded to put the first case on record ip that body where a member gave up his seat, acknowledging that his selection had‘been tainted by fraud. For this fraud Mr. Shafroth declared he was not in any way responsible nor was he aware that it had been perpetrated until the evidence had been adduced by the Elections Com- mittee of the House. It was not done, he said further, for the purpose of causing his election. As he announced the conclusion of eight years’ service in this manner, most unsatisfactory to himeelf, his voice betokened the emotion he felt. The hush which spread over the floor ecuting Attorney of Cole County to His Office. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 15.—Pros- ecuting Attorney R. P. Stone of this county, who was suspended several weeks ago while under indictment on four different charges of bribery, re ceiving illegai fees and riding on rail- road passes, was replaced in oftice to-day on a motion of his attorney. which was sustained by Judge James Hazell of the circuit court. Mr. Stone had been acquitted of all the charges filed against him. The attempted impeachment of Prosecuting Attorney Stone grew out of the boodle investigations which were begun in Jefferson City after the last legislature adjourned. He was charged with having received a bribe while actiug as a county official and suspended from office, the court appointing Mr. F. M. Brown to act as prosecuting attor- ney. The charge of bribery and receiv- ing illegal fees was tried some time ago, resulting in both cases being thrown out of the court. Two other charges came up to-day against Stone, being heard by Judge Sam But when he sat down with words of thanks on his lips for the treat- ment he had received from his col- leagues on both sides of thechamber, says that 600 Russian while marching across Lake Baikal, Eastern Siberia. The correspondent acrose the lake is not yet completed, thata large detachment of troops waseent on a twenty-two mile march lost their way in @ snow storm and perished. — Bought he telegraphed Chief Burt to hold the “Bune?” Paris, Feb. 20.—A_ representative of the Paris Matin, who has reached the center of the Russian military concentration at Harbin after great hardships, due to the Trans-Siberian railway trains being crowded with thousands of soldiers, confirme-in a dispatch the annoucement that place will be the main base of the Russian land operations. Thus far the base has succeeded in maintaining its communication with Port Arthur. The concentration of troops, the correspondent says, proceeds sys- tematically and provision has been Kieff and Varsovie. Before twelve days ehall have elapsed the Russians will have an army of 400,000 men in Manchuria. Intense demoralization exists among the populace and the people of the surrounding villages are flocking into the town, seeking to reach Western Russia. The rail- way trains, however, are blocked and more than 2,000 travelers are thus held up. The intense cold increases the suffering and adds to the difti- culties of bringing forward troops. For an Ohio Marder. Wichita, Kan., Feb. 20.—Kate Phole and Lillian Stevens were ar- rested here this afternoon on infor- mation furnished by the sheriff of this city. The young women say they saw| task; the Japanese is, and should adds that the temporary railroad|the killing, but had nothing to do| Prove the victor. with it. The victim was a young man who was clubbed to death. They declared that it was done by a over the ice covered lake, and that it| rival for the hand of. one of them.|from Sydney, N. 8. W., says that is presumed that part of thesetroops|On account of the inability of the| John Alexander Dowie, of Chicago, sheriff to get extradition papers ow-| has been compelled to flee in a cabto ing to the death of Senator Haonalescape a mob. Rowdy scenes have the| characterized his meetings. A how. | Sbott to women until Monday, but when in-| ling mob of 5,000 persons followed formed of the delay the prisoners|him to his hotel. The police were |S the res dered to go without the papers, unable to check the crowd. Crawford Ohio, charging On the firing line to-day every man them with panes (Meng alleged to who carries a rifle to be an efficient been committed. at Bucyrus |®°ldier must be capable of self-com- days-ago. The officer traced |™8nd, his own sub-lieutenant, lieu- 2° soldiers have been frozen to death | them to Gage, Ok., and from thereto | tenant and captain when necessary. ment. night at a dance in Letcher county, Green Hall and Lieutenant Wash Jenkins, of the Whitesburg State Guards, disputed over the pretty 15- year-old daughter of Judge Perkins, and, drawing their revolvers, repair- ed to the yard in front of ahe Jones house, where the dance was being given, and fired three shots at each other at a distance of ten paces. It seems both had an engagement to dance with Miss Betty Perkins and she inclined toward the uniform of Uncle Sam, although Hall had been more attentive to her and was thought to be engaged to her. Hall fell, desperately wounded, but his alm was not so good as that of the military adversary, and Jenkins came off with only a serious wound through his rightcheek, Jen kins was arrested, but Hall’s condi- tion is such that he could not be taken into custody, Stops the Cold and Works Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine cure a cold in one day. No pay. Price 25 cents. off the Tablets cure, no Four Are Indicted For Land Frauds. Washington, Feb, 20.—The investi gation of the alleged wholesale land Hermit Freezes to Death. Chicago, Feb. 20.—John Dabler, said to have once been an aristo- cratic Englishman with a mysterious | history, was found frozen to deathin a hut. When discovered the dead man clutched a Masonic emblem in bis hand. Dabler was 80 years of age and had lived as a hermit for years. The hut {s not far from Hammond. To the people of that section Dabler had been a mystery through two genera- tions, In 1866 he purchased a lotin Oak Hill cemetery. It was at that time that he retired to his hut near Ross, declaring that he was going there to die. Two years ago Dabler'’s housekeep- er set fire to his hut and ran away with $10,000 of her employer's mon- ey, because he had refused to marry her, Want to Fight For Russia. Washington, Feb. 20.—The Rus- sian embassy is being flooded with offers of assistance from Americans in various walks of life, Letters from twelve physicians arrived yesterday. The Russian ambassador has been obliged to abandon his original in tention to answer each of these of- fers with a personal letter, but a cordial letter of thanks is sent by the embassy to each writer. The offers are declined, as Russia does not stand in need of medical or military frauds in the western states has re- sulted in the local grand jury return ing a joint indictment against J. A Benson, a wealthy real estate dealer in San Francisco; Frederick Hyde, also @ real estate dealer; H. D. aid, Look For Man Seven Feet Tall Chicago, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Martin Horan, of Cleveland, O., has request- ed Chief of Police Kiely to locate her WAR THREATENS ALL OF EUROPE Sultan of Turkey Addresses Powers and Prepares to Begin Hostilities. BULGARIA TO BE INVADED. Washington, February 17.—War in the heart of Europe {is at hand. This startling news has reached Washington in such a well authenti- ‘cated form that it cannot be ques- | tioned, Just-when the first-cunolf actual warfare will be fired cannot definitely be settled, nor can it at this time be safely predicted how arge a general conflagration may follow after the ignition of the tirst spark, There is danger that all Europe may become involved. Turkey is about to invade Bulga- ria. Diplomats in Washington inter- ested in the Balkan situation have learned that Turkey has recently ad- dreased a note to European powers, and this note fs considered by the Turkish government, so they under- stand, as sutticient notification of its purpose, The facts stated in the not are be- lieved to warrant the stern measures which are contemplated, This note of the Turkish government to the owers is in substance as follows: Austria is likely to become involv- ed and it is the hope of Turkey that tuseia willalso. Turkey has long been waiting for an opportunity to recover her Asiatic provinces and the sultan’s government, is proceed- ing now, after the decision has been Dimond, a California attorney, and husband, who, she believes, is in St. reached, that, with Japan on her J. AH. Schnider, of Tuscon, Ariz., who is an agent for Berson and Hyde. Bench warrants were immediately issued, and Schneider was arrested by a secret service man, who has been investigating the alleged frauds Louis. She describes him as being Ti feet tall, weight 150 pounds, sandy mustache and blue e) es. hands in the east, Russia has a great deal to contend with and that a more favorable opportunity to stab the Horan, she states, has been ill with| Russian bear than is offered now typhoid fever, and upon his recovery}etn not reasonably be expected, disappeared from their home. Mrs. Should Russia be drawn in to de- in the public lands. He was taken Horan says that her husband for- | fend her Asiatic possessions, France before Justice Banard and his bond fixed at $20,000. To Cure a Cold tn One Day. Take Laxative money if it fails to cure KE. W. Grove’s signature is on each box, 25e. Why Japan Should Prove the Victor. An experienced American military | initiative in order to win sympathy man says that in the first important land battle of the war the Kussian Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the merly worked in St. Louis and be- Neves that he came here while tem- porarily deranged. Turko-Bulgarian War Imminent. Paris, Feb. 17.—A ‘Bulgarian dip lomatic agent to-day told in an Ex-B interview that an outbreak of the as ber ally, may become involved. This would bring England and Cier- many into the general scrimmage and a great European war would be witnessed. This is Turkey's great desire. all Player Converts a Town Turko-Bulgarian hostilities was im-| Marshall, Minn, Feb. 20.—A city minent. Bulgaria, he says, is seem-| Convert ad. Thisis the result of the ing to force Turkey to take the} Work in Marshall of the Rey, “Billy” to her side, London, Feb. 17.—The Paris cor- Sunday, evangelist and ex-baseball player. Uut ofa city which has but 2,088 army will be found far inferior to its | respondent of the Central News says population—men, women and chil- efficiency of thirty years ago, for the | great disquietude is felt in official dren—over 600 adults were won over reason that the Russian in the ranks | circles as the result of reliable news and publicly testified to their conver- is not a thinking man or onecapable | to the effect that Turkey is actively | S!00. é was as good as another so long as hehad a strong stomach forcombat, since he could be directed and con- trolled by the officer standing near him, even flogged (literally with whips) into quick and soldierly ac- tion. In the fighting line of to-day, how- ever, the men of the ranks, strung out at great distances in “open for mation,” taking ranges where the enemy cannot even be seen, and in return being fired at by those they cannot see and whose position they cannot locate (thanks to smokeless powder) without intelligent deduc- tion, must all be capable of independ- ent and thoughtful action or they will fail to perform any useful func tion in a battle. . ,of independent action. In the old| preparing to open immediate hostil- made for the speedy arrivalof 12,000 manner of fighting in mass one man |ities against Bulgaria. men from the divisions of Moscow, ; pasta s—sneahsoaetesaon SECRETS At the Price of Suffering. Woman on her way to semi-invalidism caused by pregnancy suffers much pain. Ignorance her to suffer alone Mason snk colin te tao Gate a 00 The Russian is not equal-to this re Dowie Flees From Mob. London, Feb. 20.—A dispatch Mother’s Friend is a liniment for external use only. It would indeed be shameful if the sacrifice Before the Rev. Sunday's arrival, Marshall was far from being a model town. Many of the churches were weak in every way. Saloons pros- pered and gambling was prevalent. Dancing parties were nightly occur- rences and card clubs were popular. The dreamy waltz and fascinating two-step are now things of the past. Card clubs have lost their member- ships. Churches are crowded at ev- ery service. The gamblers have left town and the saloons have their speedy finish in sight. Dies Mourning for Hanna. Newport News, Va., Feb. 18.— Charles Ryder, 60 years old, of Au- rora, Ill., traveling agent for a chem- ical manufacturing company, upon learning, in response to his inquiries as to Senator Haana’s condition, that Mr. Hanna was dead, fell ina swoon in front of the postoftice build- ing. He died after being removed to the ‘hospital. Finds Betrothed in Jail. Binghampton, N. Y., Feb. 18.— Miss Victoria Raffle of Chicago, ar- rived in this city to wed James Ran- kin, to whom she had been engaged through a Chicago matrimonial agency, to find that the address, 60 Collier street, from which he wrote, was the county jail. Rankin pleaded guilty to forgery sss this afternoon and instead of taking a wedding trip he willserve a term in the state’s prison. ©