The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 30, 1905, Page 6

; Russia’s People Praise the be-| posed General. | St. Petersburg, March 27.—Karo-| patkin, the scapegoat, has been turned into a national hero. The ovation accorded him at Harbin'and the pathetic “God help you” of the soldiers Is echoed by the country. His appointment as commander of the first army is applauded. Prince Golitzin said: “The people resented the dismissal of Kuropatkin like a thieving domes- tie. His proposed reforms when he was minister of war were opposed by the general staff. On returningfrom his tour of inspection in the Far East before the war, Kuropatkin reported to the czar that Japan keenly resent- ed the concessions obtained in Korea| by Privy Councillor Besobrasoff. He advised Nicholas to abaudon the cancessions or be prepared to send anarmy to uphold them, His ad vice was rejected. “Besobrasoff said that Japan’s pre- ‘| tensions to rank as a fighting power were beneath contempt, and Admiral Alexieff assured the czar that the’ Russian navy was amply able to deal with Japan. It was afterward found ' that the admirals were in a.chronic state of intoxication; that the ships” ‘After all, there is nothing like DR. PRICE’S j CREAM 1 BAKING POWDER i have used it with satisfaction for nearly forty yeass.”” and now they are scattered over the globe or else have ingloriously suc- cumbed to the Japanese, Now the whole army is disorganized and.use- less, The admirals are greedy, the statesmen decayed and the bureauc- racy has selected Kuropatkin as the scapegoat.” Obituary. William Robbins, living four miles east of Amsterdam, who was hurt by a runaway team, died Saturday, March 11st, at 4 p. m., and was buried Monday. Funeral services were held at the family residence con- ducted by Miss Susie Mitchell, of In- dependence, Mo., after which the C. P. A. lodge of which the deceased was a member, took charge of the body. Mr. Robbins was 35 years of age and leaves a wife and four boys, a father, mother, three sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his untimely death. He was a kind husband, a loving, dutiful father and a good neighbor. To know him was but to love him. A large circle of friends attended the funeral and attributed the sorrowing their tenderest sympathies. It wae indeed sad. But death comes to us all sooner or later and who shall be taken and who spared yeta little while {s known only to Him who doeth all things well. X. Folk Signed Four More Bills. Jefferson City, March 27.—Gov- ernor Folk signed the following bills: House bill 33, by Huston, changing the time of holding the circuit court in Cass county from the first to the second Monday in September; house bill 51, by Depuy, making the Char- les B. Groom abstracts of land titles in Taney copnty or verified copies of the original entries therein, evidence in all courts; house bill 68, by Viles,: relating to the conveyance of real estate concerning the conveyance and relinquishment of a wife’s dower; house bill 254, by Smith, regulating the practice of veterinary surgery, medicine and dentistry, creating a Colonel Ashley W. Ewing Dead at State Capital, Jefferson City, March 27,—Colonel Ashley E. Ewing, a famous Missouri! character of State-wide reputation, and formerly of prominence in the politics of the State, died at hishome in this city last Wednesday morning after a lingering iNness at the age of 68 years. Colonel Ewing was born on Decem- ber 28, 1837. As @ young man he entered the Confederate Army under General M. M. Parsons, and served through the Civil War. He was a member of the bar, but did not prac- tice extensively. For many years he was a dominant force in the politics of Central Missouri. He served four terme as City Attorney of this city and one term as Mayor. He represented Cole county in the Legislature in 1876, the first session of the Missouri Legislature under the | Robert N. Montgomery, John Hall; present Constitution. For twenty A Constable, Robert L. Scifres; Roa. “4 years he was Commissioner of Per- } ‘ District No.1, O. M. Burkhart; No. manent Seat of Government at the 2, Jesse Little; No. 8, John Baker; Stato Capital. No. 4, R. D. Henry. Wip Car. In bygone days, Colonel Ewing was the social arbiter at the Missouri capital and was for twenty-five years president of the Imperial Club of this clty. He was a member of M. M. Parsons Post, Confederate Veterans } and & vestryman in Grace Episcopal 4 Church. ry He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Sallie Bolton, and by his brother, Judge H. Clay Ewing, of this city. The funeral took place last Thursday at Grace Church in In and About Pleasant Gap. How ts this for March weather? A good many are sowing oats this week, Let us make Pleasant Gap the best inland trading point {n the state. Another ball at the hall next Sat- urday night. Let us all come out and have a good time. Let all of us, good Democrats, vote for A. L, Ivestor County School Super intendent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, William Turpine, a fine 12 lb boy a few days ago. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wix, of Spruce, were visiting with the wife’s parents last Sunday. The Democrats of Pleasant Gap township nominated the following ticket: Trustee, I. F. Ellington; Clerk and Assessor, Delbert Requa; Collector, Wm. Baker; Justice of Peace and Members Township Board, Feudist Was to Have Shot Five. Lexington, Ky., March 27 —Dr. Cox, Jim Cockrill, Mark Cockrill, At- torneys Vaughan and Marcum were to have been shot by Anderson White in the courthouse during the trial of Tom Cockrill for killing Ben Hargis, in obedience to orders by James Hargis, according to a sensational story told to-day by White in the hearing of the motion for bail for the this city. Hargiees and Callahan, veterinary examining board for Mis- —_——— Anderson White {is the brother of 90 Folk Gets Check Tom White, who is under life sentence scene prEenny @ Seay we the violation thereof. Cultivated Land in Mars. New Fete March 27.—‘‘Mara is in- for the murder of J. B. Marcum. He sald that prior to thé killing of Cock- rill, James Hargis gave him a pistol and told him he wanted him to goto the courthouse, where the ‘trial, of Tom Cockrill for killing Ben Hargis was iti progress, and be ready to do as Judge Hargis told him. White declared that Hargis wanted him to shoot five men, in event any trouble started. The men he was to shoot were Dr. Cox, Jim Cockrill last night in a ae lecture Mark Cockrill, Attorney Vaughn and “= ome, <7 Bayh another, the witness recalled to be entire surface of the planet Mars was Marcum. desert land and that For Over $400,000. Jefferdon City, Mo., March 27.—In Gov. Folk’s mail this morning there was a large envelope containing a single slip of paper, upon which wae written an order.on the United States treasary payable tothe governor of Missouri for $475,196.13. No letter or explanation accompa- nied the warrant. According to the government's custom, however, alet- ter will follow from another depart- ment in afew days, telling that the money is to reimburse the state for These views, which are the result of his scientific researches, he set forth 6 medicine w! meets modern fe the civil war. Folk Retains Al. Morrow. Jefferson City, Mo., March 27.— Colonel Al. Morrow was appointed t to Governor Folk. Morrow has served in this capacity the last three Missouri Governors— Stephens and P D. higwat 9! A HERO OF KUROPATKIN. | ° the pro; acetone Garden Truck can be raised profitably only in soil containing plent; of Potash. All vegetables require a ee con- taining at least 10 per cent. actual Potash Without Potash no fertilizer is com- plete, and failure will follow its use. should have our valuable books reat other ‘are not. adv ining booming any special “entlier b book: va tan esserabei ic ‘Bent free for © GERMAN KALI WORKS pear “sd Nanna ‘oi Louie, Mosith and Olive Sts, a Tn Standing in With the Thieves. Three New York thieves, by ‘their evidence before an investigating com- + mittee, have startled that big town. They were taken from the Tombs to tell their stories. One is a baseball player in ithe summer anda thief in , the winter. He told of a detective calling him from his bed at 3 o’clock fn the morning to rob an old man who had come in from Alabama with $5,000 to do business on Wallstreet. On the way to the station tne ball were not properly manned or armed,! player and the detective robbed the old man’ of $2,500, but after the old man threatened to go before District Attorney Jerome, and allof itexcept $300 was given back to him. The other two thieves told how they , op: erated with certain policemen ‘and that sometimes they were given cer- tain houses to rob. One half went to th) officer and the other half to the thief. Other stories were told of even more startling nature. Under fall police protection and assistance it is a wonder that any one can get through New York without being robbed. ISSOURI STATE BANK ‘BUTLER, MISSOURI Capital ;000. Surplus Fund, , 8,500.00 ESTABLISHED A. D. 1880 Wm. WALTON. President J. R. Jenkins. Cshier Dr. T. C. Boutwars, Vice-Pres Wesley Denton, Bsst Cashier Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has mone to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General king busi- ness. With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- once. we promise our patrons ‘ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposits ana every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking ruler —iRECOTORD;— Dr. T.C. Boulware, J. R. Jenkins, srank M, Vorie. John Deerwester A. B. Ow-n “um. &. Waitor Dr. J. M. Christy u. R. Redford, re DN. a. Whipple C. H. Dutcher B. P. Poweli Wm B Tyler Sam Levy wad | ALP PII Gade cae a ania ewes Gk THE WALTON TRUST CO. | OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, : $55,000.00 F Surplus Fund ‘and Profits - $8x, 075.00 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or ns vokay fh rey time, and allow borrowers to pay back part each . Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as ers are signed. Wehave a ful) and complete abstract of tle to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the v8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's ~~ tax Sat or other conveyances that have been recorded n Bates county, Our Abstract books were be; at by our Mr, wn E Wal- _ ton 84 years ago and are written upj from the county reo- ords, We furnish reliable phe at reasonable ties and INTEREST PAID ON are responsible for their correc! 5 TIME DEpost TS. _—e If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it. REOTORS——— oun DT Wn. E, Walton, J. Ev aam, J.R, Jenkins John Deerwester, Wn. ‘Wires, TO, Boulware, M, Voris, O. H. Dutcher, QO. R, Radford, Sam Levy, Max Weiner John E Shutt FRANK ALLEN, 8xcy, ALTON, Prxs. Fank Allen, Sec Mu, BE, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy Vice Pres . A, Allen, Ass’t Sec, A, A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper § Only two or three years ago the} KB same disgraceful conditions existed in Minneapolis. Thieves and outlaws : sandbagged people upon the street | RR divided their plunder with the police and then escape ‘arrest. Blew Off His Brother’s Head. Des Moines, Ia., March 27—As al @™ result of a quarrel over some land, James Blee shot and instantly killed a Isaac Sailer, a halt brother at Swan, Towa, near here to-day. Blee drove % to the home of his brother and was| ii talking to him about the land, when h c'aims, Sailer reached for his g: n Blee warned him not to use it and at the same time seized his own Win- tire top of the man’s head was blown off. Blee is under arrest. The dead man was 43 years old. For kage | Babies Fat is of great account to a baby; that is hy |gnwnnaninaaes babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott’s Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby bone and muscle. not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for aight time of need. They are ot|happy because they are | comfortable. rounds their little nerves and cushionsthem. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ’g f % pe oss ergy gp pac Greatly in Demand- Jond, cultivated byanintolligentpeo-|Ungentle touch. They maintalning federal troops during | _ Nothing ts sled in demand than | ple. deli ht in Scott's ere sion. It is as sweet ; wholesome to them, stores as fat what it does not need immediately for Fat babies are happy ; they do The fat sur- 4 THE NEW YEAR 1805 POSSIBLY you are a patron of this bank. Tf not, it might be well to start in with the New Year. A trial may prove mutually profitable. With a view to getting better acquainted we invite you to call, chester and fired point blank, the en-| FARM LOANS, To be able to borrow ane on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. ‘ oe te ee + ROS aE" a 6 6 0 6 6s hes $ Warrensburg Business Colleges North Aolden Street, Opposite Court House, ’ ‘Tare Comprere Covrszs: 4 ‘ppt tt pg tp.