The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 1

aw 6h VOL. XXVII. a BUTLER, Che Butler Weekly Times. - ub pecialty MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. { NO. & + AA SELLS ELL LS 5:00 gradefor 4.50 ’ 6.00 gradefor 5.25 650 gradefor 5.75 7.50 gradefor 675 9.00 gradefor 8.25 oa Aa se $4.50 gradefor $4.00 he ht ht ee 58e T5e 85e $1.00 grade for $1.15 grade for $1.00 $1.25 grade for $1.10 $1.50 grade for $1.35 $1.75 grade for $1.55 2.00 grade for $1.75 $3 00 grade for $250 $3 75 grade for $3.25 $4.00 grade for $3.50 = . grade for grade for 65c grade for Tic 90¢ SISSSAASAGASSALISLLALBSDA BA It will be to your advantage to purchase Blankets during this sale. MicKibbens A Add ee IIb AG The Dipping of Live Stock Ballard Items. C. E. Warford and R. W. Bradley Bride Accidentally Killed. Waco, Tex., Nov. 8.—Mre. Lulu Io the most perfect method of apply-| of Warrensburg and W. W. Crow} Pidcocke, a bride of three months, ing Dip. Every. part of animal is thoroughly saturated with Dip. It fe a Dip Saving method. Our Dip Will Save You Money. An absolute Germictde and Disin- fectant. Prevents Disease. Has been successfully used in stopping disease, when hogs were dying and has cured them after they were infected by dis- ease. One gallon Dip to 50 gallons water. Cures shin diseases, and is Sure Death to Lice and all Small Ver- min. Dipping Tanks Workmanship guaranteed the best. Our latest improvement. Hog and Sheep Tank No. 20 Galvanized Iron, $11 50. ‘10 ft. long, 4 ft deep, 20 inches wide. No. 20 Galvanized Iron, $11.50. 10 ft. long. 4 ft. deep, 20 inches wide. Cattle Dipping Tanks ‘ Made of beat No. 18 Galvanized Steel well rivited and reinforced with angle frons. Shapes some as above cute. Sizes; from 4 to 10ft. deep, 25 to 60 r ft. long. 3 ft. wide at top, 20 inches wide at bottom. Quotations on any size, ‘Blackleg Prevented, calf should be protected from Hacklez. Tivery owner of young tle chon! be: protected. pklegoida sent by mailto any re », » vuid an reciept of price, of 10 doses. It joctora $1.00. HY Tat a life time. o Paster Curd form. 10doses Injectors $1.00. Sent-by mail ae of Chariton county came home to cast their votes. Floyd Hays has been quite sick with pneumonia but is reported better. Jim Cole and family are visiting at W. D. Kiersey’s. J. A. Warford lost a valuable young horse last week. ° County , Superintendent, H. 0. Maxey has visited several of our schools lately. ‘In the majority of cases he seemed favorably impressed with the work. T. C. Boulware, of Butler was out last week to see Tom Bell who is quite sick. Mat Richeson spent afew days in our community last week ) W.8. Hurt has been treating his store to a coat of paint. C. "Bethel Flashes, We are having beautiful weather ou ait 18 eeced very Dad. Z Rey. Barker pastor of the the M. E. Church at Butler delivered a temperance lecture at the M. E. church in Virginia Sunday. A large crowd was present. Mra. L. Garner gave a quilting last Thursday. A large crowd was present and au extra good dinner was served. Johnnie Bolling is going to leave Tuesday for Fulton, Kan., where he expects to spend the winter. Charley Vermillion visited Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mra. James Vermillion. was killed to-day by the accidental discharge of agun. The bullet en- tered her forehead and death was almost instantaneous. The young woman was dusting the room and in cloeing the door behind which the Winchester was hanging it was dis charged. She was 26 years old. Her husband {s prostrated. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyelding to doctors and remedies forfour \ears. Bucklen’a Arnica Salvecured. It’s just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. No Vermont Women’s Rights. Montpelier, Vt., Nov 4.—After a spirited debate in the Vermont house of representatives, by a close POLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS Axe, NOUORIOUS OUTLAW ; Snecial Blanket Sale, For Two. Weeks Only KILLED IN BATTLE Lipton Day Shoots Two Officers to Death, and Is Himself Fatally Wounded. EIGHT TIMES A MURDERER. Owingsville, Ky., Nov. 8.—After a man hunt extending over the greater part of the Menifeecounty mountains two officers, whose names have not been learned here, cornered Lipton Day, the most dedperate outlaw in the Kentucky mountains, and a dea- perate battle with Winchester rifles took place, Day killing two officers and they killing him The battle occurred on Indian Creek in Menifee county. The officers had been chasing Day severaldays. From the appearance of the men’s bodies when found, all three had evidently died almost instantly, their weapons by their side, Day oad long been a terror to that section of the mountains. A reward of $800 was offered for Day for the killing of United States marshal Howard Wilson three years ago. The battle in which Wilson was killed took place in August, 1901. Day was wanted for “moonshtning,” and Wilson, with a posse of ofticera, went to Menifee county after him. Day was with somecompanions when found and ordered toeurrender. Day and his companions opened fire on the officers, who returned it How. ard Wilson and one of Day’a com: panions were killed. William Samp- ter, a member of Wilson’s party, shot Dry five times, badly wounding him. Day was placed in the Frenchburg jail, from which he was later rescued by a crowd of his followres. Day has been a fugitive and lived in a cabin between two high moun tains. He maintained a line of guards for several miles from his mountain retreat, who kept stran- gers from approaching him. Day wore a coat of mail under his cloth- ing to prevent assassination. He was 24 years old and had killed eight men. LEAVES FORTUNE TO HER COACHMAN Will of Mrs. Elennora Chambers Makes Former Tramp, Whom She Loved, Her Heir. te 99 to 97, a third Treading to tndianapolis, Tad., Nov. 6 —The the bill granting municipal euffragej will of Mrs. Elennora Chambers, to women who are taxpayers, was| daughter of the late General Thomas refused. The judiciary committee | Morris, was received here today from had reported favorably, but the|California and it was said she left measure went the way of all similar|her fortune of $150,000 to Harry Hill’s Cash Store, We have just opened up a fine line of the nobbiest stylesin Boys and Mens Mra. W. Allen has been on the sick list. ; The boys of this vicinity acted as though they were trying to turn the country out side in halloween night. BLUEYED SALLEY Cattle Fever in Texas. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 9.—Many thousands of head of cattle have died in Texas since the recent cold spel! with what is classed as African lung fever. It is estimated that stock- |, men have lost over $100,000. Dies on the Stage. Rida ford, Me., Nov. 9 —Eva Gray ‘of New York, soprano soloist in the Dot Karrol company, dropped dead on the stage while the audience was 4 WINTER CAPS. This a Sample Line. SEE me EET And we will sell them at wholesale prices and lese, 25c caps for 19¢ 50c caps for 39¢ Toc caps for 50c - $1.00 caps for 75¢ HILL'S Cash Store. bills introduced here in many years. | Graves, her coachman, who came to A CHARGE AGAINST A PRIEST, © BROKE BOTH ARMS. Frightful Fall of Ear! Robinsome— Bones of Broken Arm Pra- trudes Into the Ground. Father Aviward, of St, Louis, Arrested for Irregular Registration. Earl Robinson, aged 14 years, som of E, A. Robinson, of Schell Cie while out ‘possum hunting Fridhes night with three companions, about three quarters ofa mile south vf Schell Clty, climbed up a persita cama tree a distance of eighteen ‘bes. losing his balance, he fell to @hm» ground. The little fellow broke both arms. The bone in the right arm protreei about two inches, the fall buriee? 2: portion of the bone into the growax.! Dr. Jarvis reset the bones adwnat midnight Friday night,usingan Sze in the operation, The doctor iw lieves that he may lose the uae ob && rightarm. The boy was hurt ing»r- nally but is resting easy today saws his recovery is expected.—Nevades Post, St. Louis, Nov. 8.—Not in twenty years has an event of such political importance occurred in St. Louts on the eve of a nationalelection as the {indictment by a federal grand jury and the arrest this afternoon of the Rev. Father T. J. Aylward, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Sixth and Biddle streets, on a charge of having in his possession fraudulent naturalization papers on which he is accused of registering. The information on which the indict- ment is based was furnished by the Republican state committee. Catho lies and Democrats throughout the city are indignant and it is predicted that the affair will cost the Republi- can party 10,000 votes in St. Louis alone. Although the general registration was a month ago and the facts on which the indictments of Father Ayl- ward and others are based should have been available atthat time, the indictments were withheld till to-day when twenty warrants were fasued by United States Commissioner Gray and deputy marshals were sent out to serve them. Father Aylward was one of four served with warrants this afternoon, The Rev. Father Dempsey, pastor of St Patrick's church, expressed in- Nota Sick Day Since, “IT was taken severely sick w itt: kidney trouble. I tried all sorte » * medicines, none of which relieved ‘tan. One day I say an ad of your Ele: tric Bitters and determined to irs that, After taking a few doses & Sie relieved, and soon thereafter was #- tirely cured, and have not been wird a day since. Neighbors of mine ba ve been cured of rheumatism, neuralg ie liver and kidney troubles and gar eral debility.” This {s what Bi 1? Rasa, of Fremont, N C. writes, Ox) 50c, at Frank T. Clay’s drug stows. her home a tramp, and who was be friended by her and afterwards made coachman. s Mre. Chambers lived in Indian- apolis most of her life, and was the daughter of T. A. Morris. He left her a large fortune. Graves applied for a position at the home of Mrs. Chambers as a coachman when he was in rags. She gave him employment. She owned good horses and he drove them well. She loved him. When she later went to California to live, she took her coachman with her, and when it was discoverd that she had left all of her lange fortune to Graves there was no end of talk in local social circles. Thomas and Milton’ Morris the! next blood relatives and heirs, will fight the provisions of the strange will. The estate consists largely of ludianapolis real estate. A Bookkeeper A Sulcide, Mobile, Ala » Nov 9 —The body of Hunt Chota berlin, aged 30 . years, bo kkee,er fur a wholesale house here, was found to-day in a secluded spot in the, western part of the city. There was a bullet hole through his and a revolver at bis side. He dignation over the arrest of his assistant. “I can hardly find words in which to expreas what should be sald and still be within proper bounds,” he said. “Ot course, no one believes that Father Aylward has been guilty of any crime, least of all those who know him. He came here about nine years ago from Ireland and was educated at Kenrick semi- I nary. He was ordained about two years ago and was then appointed my assistant. I cannot say too 1 much of his highmindedness and de votion to duty. It does not hurt Father Aylward, but it will hurt those who are responsible for the outrage. It politics has degenerated into such practices, then God help us. If] this is the sort of intimidation Re- publicans are going to practice on honest people, then let the people | ¢ rebuke them. Ihave not taken any interest in the election up to this time, but this outrage must not and will not go unpunished.” A MISSOURI PIONEER DEAD. c P t t t ld 1 ed at the C will build a fine house on his farre miles north-west of Appleton City iz Spruce Items. Mr. Chas. Rector {s improvagr nicely from his late illness, Miss Cordy Keen has been on a « sick list the past week O. Kruegger, wife and daugbwa, Miss Amie were guests of Vir. Jacw © Jarvey and family Sunday. Preaching service was well at tere P.T. Church at Spree a ast Sunday at 11a m. Mr. Jake Frey says he has ra’k es.) orn that will beat 50 or 60 busSe & ver Acre, Mr. Jif Morris has been under ee doctor's care the past week wal hroat trouble, Andy Stephenson has comme 0 feed 50 head of cattle. Mr. Frank Dodds made a bust. ss rip to Appleton City last Saturday. It is reported that Mr.O. Krueger he near future. Steve Tillery and family left m %w ays ago for their new home abe 00 yds east of this place. & Aa ” White Child Born in Bates |" County. bh Nevada, Mo., Nov. 7.—Wlliam Requa, 71 years old, died here today of pneumonia. He was the first! , Berge Price one of the leac-oper nerchants of Spruce will leave nes ¢ week for the Ladian Territory wiers e will make his future home. It is reported corn is selling in t s.s section at 40 to 45e per bushes? Potatoes GO to 80 cents. Gilmore said he had tw ° weeks more of contract road wor’ A.L. nd then he would be through ‘ce white child born in Bates county, | the season, which originally extended over the dames Harvey sold a large herd of territory now covered by Vernon | steep last week to Mr, Moore sows ®: ; f Urich, ae Fronts, county. His parenis were Presby-|° y terian missionaries, his father being the Rev. George Requa, who was sent out in 1820 to establish wl mission amon< the Osage Indians. |" The mission was established on the banks of the Marais des Cygues river near Papinville. He is suryied vy four brothers and one sister; viz: Messrs Austin, and C. J. Reqna of Bates county and} Messrs. James and G. H. R-qua of Fort Scott, Kansas. The only sister lives in Ardmore, I. T. and her name is Mrs, David Redfield, Disastrous Wrecks, Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes | are making human wrecks of suff rere | from throat and ia. g troubies, But siuce the adveut of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for consumption, coughs | and colds, even the worst’ cases ean | be cured, aud hopeless resignation is | a0 longer necessary. Mra, Lois Crazy | of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr, King’s New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung | troubles by Frank T.Ciay, druggist. Price 50c and 1. Trial bottles tree, Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con- sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to controt the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. “T first used Ayor's Cherry Pectoral 53 yenre. ago. | have seen terr! cases of ne chee eases citred by it. Lam never without it," ALBERT G. HAMILTON, Marietta, Omo. 1.00, 3.0. AYER Gs, wath for Towel, Mt Consumption