The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 3

MEXICAN MEXICAN cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises. In use for over sixty years. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Linim cures Sprains and Strains, cures Spavin and Ringbone. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment is a positive cure for Piles. cures all forms of Rheumatism. ~ ane : MISSOURI'STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. $63,000.00 Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has money to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Banking busi- ness, With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- ence, we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposits and every accommodation that is consistent with Mrs. Belle H. Small, Two Missourians. Capital and Surplus Fund Missouri building at sound Banking rales, q Fair. They willreceive $200a month * ——DIRECTORS:—— each and their authority will be co- Dr. T.C, Boulware J. R. Jenkine, Frank M. Voris, . They wi : i "s John Deerwester A. B, Owen, : Wm. E. Walton equal hey will aseume their posi Dr, J. M. Christy ©, R. Radford CG. H, Datcher Geo, L. Swith J. R. JENKINS, Cashier. Dr. N. L. Whipple T J. Wright, Wm E. Warron, President. Dr. T. C. BouLwark, Vice Pres’t Ella Meek, Clerk, PP PPPLP PE RPP LP PPP RIL IP IAB A$ PP PLPQ RR RP PL PPP Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper. of the state commission. 8. Hall, of Sedalia, and tho wi THE WALTON TR PAROS ee UST Co. | OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits . * road, $80,726.02 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 parteach year if desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should oall 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 aore 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 | St. Louis, Mr. of Mrs. Frank Obear, of St. spent much time in St. Lou Mrs. Obear. The appointmen been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were began by our Mr. Wm. E. Walton 84 years agoand are written up dafly from the county records, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable 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, J.R, Jenkins, Wm. W. Tri T. 0, Boul 0.H. Dutcher’ 6. R. Redfon’ mission last week. HAWAII NOT TO EXHIBIT AT The Government Approp prices and are respon- Wn. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M, Voris, ford, ey in the Treasury. Globe-Democrat. M. L. May, who registered Sam Levy, T. J. Wright, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy,. Wm. E. WALTON, Pres, RPE PABAR APPLPPLLR RRL LPPPL RP RALAPER Rep olulu, says that Hawaii will (prone The Ruralis oA. Sedalia, Missouri. Missouri’s Leading Farm and Stock Paper. Handsomely illustrated weekly, practical, clean and up-to- date, devote to Agriculture and all of its kindred industries, Interesting and helpful to every member of the Farmer's family. Regular subscription price, $1.00 year for 52 numbers. GREAT SPECIAL OFFER! Forashort time subscriptions will be accepted at 50CENTS A YEAR, and everv subscriber will be given, FREE, 50¢ WORTH of RELIABLE, FRESH VEGETABLE | and FLOWER SEEDS. Sample copies free. Address, naming this paper- THE RURALIST, Sedalia, Mo. We can recommend The Rouralist as one of teh ‘sob culture Papers publi-hed, and will club it with Tar Times both for one year, new or renewal, for $1 25, tion at the Fair. when an official announcement officials. N § ; a (PIDGISALIABILL third the appropriation. Texas Woman Kills Her ras" —EEE ——— — —_—_—_—SSa es Chillicothe Man Shoots His Wife | Two Whites Killed inRace Battle and Himself. Chillicothe, Mo., March 5.—A dou- ble shooting occurred on the streets here to-day. Gordon Kiles, aged 26, shot his young wife twice in the head and oncein the arm and then fired two bullets into himself, oneentering the head and the other the body. Mrs. Kiles will recover, but her hus- band is not expected to survive the night. Mrs. Kiles had refused to re- turn to their home after a separa- tion. : Fired oa Dominican Rebels. St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, March 5.—A French mail steamer re- porte that the United States cruisers Newark and Columbia were forced to Texarkana, Ark., February Fort Smith, Ark., March 3 —It 1s reported here that two white men were killed, and one white man and twe negroes seriously wounded in a race riot at Bokashee, I. T., last night. White laborers on the Midland Valley railroad at a camp a short distance from Bokashee attempted to drive the negro laborers from the town. | ‘The negroes resisted and a pitched battle followed, in which Hopper and Butler were killed and three oth rs wounded. Great excitement prevails, anda farther clash is feared, as the negroes are reported to have fortified them- elves in a strong position in the woods and seem determined to resist to the uttermost, all efforts to dis |ed one of self-defense and Mra. loige them. eer was discharged. their home at 5 o’clock this gun. Dresser, it is alleged, his wife. When he attempted to shoot presented the gun. fighting within the city limite. Great Domingo. The town of Jere- Southern Hayti, has been de- discharged by accident. heals Old Sores quickly. Mrs. John M. Nuckols, jr., and St. Louis, Feb, 29.—Mre. Belle H. Smail, of Sedalia, and Mrs. Emma Davideon Nuckole, formerly of Kan- sas City and Jefferson City, now of St. Lonis wil! be the hostesses of the the World’s tions at the opening o1 the fair and continue until its elose. These an- nouncements were made to-day by M. T. Davis, of Springfield, chairman Mrs. Small is the daughter of John Dr. Small, formerly chief surgeon of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail- Mrs. Emma Davidson Nuckols is the widow of Jobn M. Nuckols, jr., anewspaper man of Kansas City and Nuckols was once managing editor of the old Kansas City Times. Mrs. Nuckols is a sister Since the death of her husband she has resided in Jefferson City, but has approved by Governor Dockery after having been voted upon by the com- $30,000, But Has No Mon- Southern hotel yesterday from Hon- officially represented at the World’s Fair. The Hawaiian legislature ap- propriated $30,000 for an exhibit, but Mr. May says the territarial treasury is depleted and it has been practically decided at Honolulu to abandon the plans for. representa- F. W. MeFarland, commissioner from Hawaii to the Exposition, is now at Honolulu awaiting the re turn to the capital of Gov. © action of the Hawaiian government will be made to the World’s Fair Carter is now on an official visit to one of the amaller islands of the Hawaiian group. Before he left Honolulu he advised Mr. McFarland that the exhibit be limited to one- Husband in Self-Defense Ben H. Dresser, a painter, was shot and instantly killed by his wife at noon, the weapon used being a shot home intoxicated, carrying the gun with the avowed purpose of killing , Mrs Dresser grabbed him and succeeded in wrenching the weapon from his grasp. She then pushed him out of the door and telephoned for an offi cer, but before the latter arrived Dresser broke in at another door. The wife warned him to stay out and As he continued to advance, the weapon was diecharg- ed, the full charge taking effect in the region of the heart. After a full investigation the case was pronounc The white laborersare frenzied and| The couple have three children, ranging in age from 6 to 11 years. Mrs. Dresser insists that ehe did not mean to shoot, and that the gun was LL MEXI MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment for Man, Beast or Poultry. Best for Horse ailments. limbers up Stiff Joints. MEXICAN MEXICAN ent Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Best for Cattle ailments. penetrates to the very bone. MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment cures Caked Udder in cows. Pest for Sheep ailments. always gives satisfaction. drives out all inflammation. Sn ooaoananasws»>$«=+»O0OSsmamamoOoOoOomomoooaoeaeQqal_et[NCq“elej_eaesas=S=_uo3o$oa[Sw—w—wwO eee ese eee woe ee WORLD’s. FAIR HOSTESSES. LIMITATIONS STATUTE KDNAPERS GET MISSISSIPPI MAN SHIELDED PERRY HEATH. Robb Declares to Senate Com- mittee That He Would Gladly Have Prosecuted Former Official. Washington, March 5.—The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day heard Assistant Attor ney General Robb of the Post Office Department in advocacy of a bill to prohibit guessing contests carried on by newspapers and circulars. The bill'was prepared by the Post Office and introduced by Senator Penrose. During the course of Mr. Robb’s statement the subject of the post-of- fice investigation was referred to, Senator Culberson asking if some men had not been protected by the statute of limitation. Mr. Robb said he believed such was the case. Senator Culberson then asked if Perry 8. Heath was not one of thone protected by the statute, Mr. Robb answered in the affirma- tive, adding that on account of the position which Heath occupied, both otticially and politically, he would have been glad to have prosecuted him. Senator Scott at this juncture de- clared that Mr. Robb was going out- side his province in making such statements. He declared that the Postmaster General did not author- ize him to make such statement, avd would disapprove his doing so. Senator Scott moved that all refe + ence to the matter be stricken from the record. This motion was carried by astrict party vote. Senators Culberson and Clay strongly objected to the proposition to strike the statement made by Mr Robb from the records. Subsequently, Mr. Robb stated that what he intended to say was that if the evidence had warranted the indictment of heath he “would have been glad to see him take his medicine,’ on account of the high position he (Heath) held. Robb also pointed out that ina public document presented to the Senate by Senator Hale, it wasshown that Mr. Robb expressed the opinion that only a suspicion lay again Heath, and that there was not sufti- cient evidence to warrant an indict ment. the way Official, Disappears in Wild Section of Texas Houston, Tex., March last night. dow of 000. Louls is with Tuesday night March 1. ts were valuables, FAIR. riates impenetrable canyons. at the inent and wealihy. tiver at Devils not be afternoon 4 o'clock, that his captors were advised some way of his movements. mented. Groundhog day. ‘arter, ofthe April. Kentucky Woman Gives Birth to Quadruplets. Louisville, Ky., March 5 —Mrs. Laura Wyman, wife of John Wyman, one of the largest land owners incen- (jor tral Kentucky, gave birth to-day to —- gS quadruplets. Mr Wyman an hour later had named them Grover Cleve jand Wyman, Marcus Hanna Wy- man, Theodore Roosevelt Wyman and Willie Bryan Wyman. The lat- ter is a girl, and hence the slight familiarity with the Nebraskan's name in bestowing the appellation on her. The Wymans live on a large stock farm four miles from Midway, in the heart of a rich section. Two years ago one infant, that one slightly un- der the normal size, was born. It was given the good, old fashioned name of John. Court Rules Against Bryan. New Haven, Conn., March 5.— Judge Thayer, in the Superior Court MOTHERS, DO You KNOW to-day, sustained a demurrer filed by | the many so-called birth medicines, and counsel for Mrs. Phlo 8. Bennett to yyy sony women in the treatment ‘ os is, Contain more or the suit of William J. Bryan for con. | less opium, morphine and strychnine? straction of the will of Mr. Bennett, Do ‘ou Know that in most countries In the action brought in behalf of druggists are not permitted to sell narcot- ics without labeling th i Mr. Bryan an effort was made to Y j Reged aye have a sealed letter left Mr. Bennett, 29.— after- went Dres- pain and giving $50,000 to Mr. Bryan,| Do You ying ps 's Friend enforced as a declaration of trust. | !s ported giternally gal ? in . now In sustaining the demurrer the] ts a celebrated iption, nia Megs court decides that the question of| has been in use oyer forty years, and that the status of the sealed letter cannot | °2¢h bottle of the genuine the name f Th be determined in the present action,|” nos Bradfield Regulator Co. ? Do you know that when you use this Farm For Sale or Rent. but must be reserved for decision in org Bae By _— of gestation ree © 320 fine stock farm, 160 un- other suits. eet ea heal ‘a hearty end clever Rhdren ? — darenietensl * bal pasture. For CABSTORIA. Weil, Sec ings are worth knowing. posticalare ol on or address, Geo. | Bears the Tha Kind You Have Aways Bougit | ey Se St gyi : ~- © Gap br. 2 ont be persuaded to try a substitute, Henry 3 age re Le Be ttle book ‘‘Motherhood”’ free. ‘ulen, Butler, I 4 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga, OF GREAT WEALTH! Daniel Cushing, Brother of Rail- 2,—On orders of Governor Lanham and Ad- jutant General Hulen, a squad of Texas rangers joined the sheriff of Del Rio county to-day in what has thus far been a fruitless search for Daniel Cushing, who was kidnaped by unknown parties at Devil's River The disapperrance of Mr, Cushing, who isa brother of BE. B. Cushing, engineer of maintainance of way for the Southern Pacific railroad, with headquarters here, was discovered this morning, when a note in his handwriting wasfound pinned to the door of the small station at Devils river, which stated that Mr, Cushing had been kidnaped by four men and would be held for a ransom of $10,- The note gave instructious for leaving the money on the steps of the Mexican schoolhouse at Del Rio on Inside the station was found Mr. Cushing’s gold watch and Masonic pin, indieating that he had thought his captors meant to rob him, and had, at their approach secreted his The section is the wildest in Texas, the stution being two miles from the Mexican border and at least three m'les from human habitation, locat- ed in the midst of deep and almost The missing man is 32 years old and came from Columbus, Miss, for his wife’s health. His family is prom- Mr. Cushing had been sick in Del Rio, and left for the station yesterday The manner of the attack on him shows Engineer Cushing lelt to night for Del Rio. His advices are that search ing partie are being constantly aug- Last year Will Gardner was laugh- ed at because he sowed his oats on Lots ofeold weath- erand great snowstorms added to the hilarity of his neighbors. Mr. Gurdner said nothing, not even when the rains set in and retarded his neighbors from sowing until along in But while tuey were anxious- ly speculating on whether they would secure crop enough to pay for the seeding he quietly watched his oats heading out and got the only bir erop in his section. “The early bird catches the worm’’ and the early furnier is generally in a condition to laugh at the elements.—Oscevla Deu « ‘ory of “the oldest inhabitant.”— q MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Frostbites and Chilblains, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Best thing for a lame horse. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Some Good Old Rules. K. C, Werld, A man who started in his business career as a clerk in adry goods store won a competence, became a leading |citizen and was elected mayor of Boston, ought to knowsomething of value about the rules of success. Hon. Thomas N. Hart gives the following simple rules because they have been found useful to him in his life and may prove useful to others: “50.” Do everything well. Do more than is expected of you. Do things better than other people do them, Do your work as if it was-a pleas< ure to do it, Do exactly as you agree to. Do some little kindness every day. “Do unto others as you would be done by.” Ort.” Don’t drink, Don’t swear. Don’t tell a lie, Bon’t run into debt Don’t shirk your task. Don’t stay out at nights. Don’t be late at your work. Don't think that you know it all. Don’t wait until you are old te marry. Mr. Hart’s rules are not new. There is nothing unusual about his way of success. He probably learned these good old rules in a primary reader in the common schools, There is nothing extraordinary about them at all. But the important thing is this: He learned them. Nothing is more familiar to use all than such rules as these. In one form and another we have heard and read and felt them again and again and again, But how many of us employ them? How many of us actually live them, making them the controlling foree in our daily conduct? Unless we do this we have notlearn- ed them. They may be in our ears, in our mouths and in our minds, but if they are not enshrined in thatsecret place from which thought and act ema- uate, they are but empty sounds to us. Unless they have been accepted as the spring from which impulse and judgment flow, we have not learned them. The formula is familiar losophy is very old. All the wise men of the world have put the stamp of their approval upon these simple rules. The system makes for correct liv- {ng and should produce a “sound mind in a sound body.” It is a good system for any young man to tie up to. These rules might well be pasted in the hat of any-young man and stud- ied every day. They cannot be learned too well. They have not been really learned at all until they have creptinto one’s everyday thought and conduct. The phi- Mrs. Mollie Cox was granted a divorce from her husband, W. H. Cox, this afternoon. She charged deser- tion, Shestated to the court that Cox cursed and abused herand would not allow her to gotochurch. On securing a divorce, Mrs. Cox went straight down to the Recorder’s of- fice, where a marriage license was secured for Joseph L. Hogan and Mrs. Mollie Cox. Judge Myers was sent for and in a very few minutes af- ter Mrs. Cox was divorced, she had promised to love, honor and care for j Mr. Hogan. It was about thequick- est divorce and marriage in themem- Nevada Post. ES The clamor for a service pension granting $12 a month to all Civil . War soldiers over sixty-five years of 4 age has become so great and persist- : ent that it is being earnestly discuss- ed by Congressional leaders. I¢ would cost $20,000,000 annually, Some of the President’s best frien iis : are afraid of it lest there should b» a 4 revolt among the younger genera- tion of voters especially the Spanish War veterans.