The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 1

. * Pa \ aon t eager ery sagt Judged. 8 Bonners, astoraey for tie) Wo vistted our good friend, Dr, Sickening Shivering Fits leontrol, and within an hour the er PLOPLE IN WS CHY. ‘our others he started for Death) Gefendants, moved thas the defeud |Chastuin, in his new ollice, Ue un | tive Unildi in as ; : Valley Early last June, but bis four of ague and malaria, can be relieved Nging Wae in asues Mr ¢ » Vaylor bas heen ¢ lerk ‘Ot u 4 0 ants be given a new trial Jadgetdoubtedly has the finest offea in} and cured with Electric bitters, This Ta the court boyse yur, x ladder oe Me ae a ul wy ie os veh 9 »|companions.gave up the trip before} ttunt pot the matier of hearfug the] Bates county; has 5 rooais, all newly | is & pure, tonic medicing of especiui which was under 9 jail porch in the jah iN Wy wane Ret iype fe going far into the Valley on account] » ot{on over and court was adjouri+|papered and painted and fitted up ] — in He putt ge exerts & true | evening, was found, aud t+ te believed i : Doting the best meays of preventing of the hardships eneountered on the| ed. with all kiads of machinery known | Sune e so ng apg F po pearoan | that it was used by the incendiary :. ay ‘ and curing disease, way. eee koe to medical science. The Dr, ts one! [¢j O18 By SEO | climbing to the lott : ., i ; ; ah ‘ACO, rt on tis much to be prefered to quinine, mony . oe He expresses his approval of the use Alone he pursued his search, with the HUGH MINOR ARRESTED. of the finest men in this part of the | having none of this drug's bald alter sccpiiicsiiinigledimicbiiias y of Pernna ax (hy on «ove means | temperature 140 and his canteen state, aud one of the best physicians | affects. E.S Munday, of Henrietta, ‘ spi 7 pe Reg Leheoiipr pag Agr los empty. He finally found a water and we bespeak for him a large | Tex, writes: “My brother was very | To Cure a Coid in Une Day. wn heeses: hole where he was startled by|Is Charged With Ri ding a Horse} practices In thy capitol of the county | low with malarial feverand jaundice, | Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUs- | ras uniinah vi weadatatas mana Investigation disclosed —Gabe sin his gab about Butler, ull he took Electrie Bitters, which NINE Tablets. All druggists refund te alway» a question of vital interest, [elx men overcome by heatand shires. To Death—Gave $250 saved his life. At Frank T. Clay's | the money if it iuils to enre, E,W S oii ube : a ’ y . a store; price 50¢ seca Grove’s signatareis on each box, 25 > nol valy ne actly othietal oevery | After administering to their wants Bond. ae iS bath « = — VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBEI OF VITAL INTEREST: To OLD MISSOURIAN ‘TO EVERY CITIZEN. He was influenced to go there by} ment that these persons would cou seek ns De. King’s New — | directly over the Judge's bench and : stories of fabulous wealth told bin} yey title to Williamson sad Gessner | Me Pills, Th ay Ate jane oft yang Reake Speed, who went to Joplin). 57, Sa wise tatna Gis sia WR. CG. D. TAYLOR, by Walter Scott of Los Angeles, Who} when patent was secured from the raed bo gure —_ ~~ tlvee er 4 “i ena taal Vee >. arth pal ft pie joined . pwoubies, ry them t Fran ey UY, SUB .red an at. | Peers. CLERK BOARD OF WEALTH SAYS made the fast trip from Los Angeles | Government. (y's drug store, 25c., guaranteed tack of iluess for several days last} Efforts were mote to oxtinguist PE RU NA HAS BECOME Tilt FAMILY Citizen ft has been asource of much gatistuctied tome to had that so large a Dumber of working people in moderate cheunmstaares have accepted Poruna as their family medi- Lt has cured number of cases especially of ecatarrh of ithe head, lungs and stomach and building up the general health il eannot fail but prove a help aud blessing to auy community where it is generally adopted and used, I have found itan honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it.’—O, D, Taylor. Address Dr, S. B, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, sia. ADVISES GRAND JURY TO SUPPRESS SALMON REPORT. Judge Denton Says Publication Would Be Violation of Law. Clinton, Mo., Sept. 380°—Circuit Judge Denton advised the grand jury this afternoon to suppress its report submitted to him Saturday concern- ing the affairs of the failed Salmon bank. Judge Danton did not give to the public the report which describes ina vigorons and exhaustive way the causes leading to the collapse of the historic Henry county bank and the methods by which it was permitted to carry on its operation: Judge Denton at the coaclusion of his consultation with the grand jury relative to the Salmon bank report, dictated the following statement to the Post-Dispatch vurrespondent. My reason for not giving to the public tbe report of the grand jury addressed to me is not that it con tains anything I do not want the public to know, but because 1 thiuk tion of section 2508,revised statutes, which provides that no grand juror shall disclose any eviweuve yiven be- fore the grand jury. “I have noticed that there is a pre- vailing disposition of Grand Juries to maks general reports with refer- ences to some special matter which they have been called upon to {n- vestigate, but I cannot understand upon what basis Grand Jury can make a statement to be given to the public that in any manuer gives out either directly or indirectly, evidence IN DEATH VALLEY. James McRae , Tells of Harrow- ing Experience—Finds Six Men Overcome. partner in the live stock business,|#bout twenty-five cases in and|day to stand trial on charges of|catedin various crimes in this city and Mariou &. bigws, a Pineville, | around Houston and new cases re-| having used the mails to defraud. and all of the county tax books and Barstow, Cal., Oct. 28.—Jamee McRea, formerly of Carthage, Mo, who left there for the gold fields of Colorado and California several yeare ago, has written to friends in Carth age of his recent harrowing experi ences while searching for gold in Death Valley, Cal. to Chicago last June. McKea resumed his search until hie reason was tottering, when he re- traced his steps. He says that all the wealth of the Indies would not induce him to re enter Death Valley. Oil Officials Must Appear Jetierson City, Oct. 2.—Judge J. D. Fox of the supreme court issued an order souay uirecting attorneys for the Standard, Republic and Waters-Pierce Oil companies, against whom ouster proceedings are pend ing, to present to special commission in the case at the room of the court of appeals in St Louis October 18. C. L. Nichols of New York, president, and W. T. McKee of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of the Republic Oil com- pany, for examination regarding the dealing of these companies {n the sale of ofl throughout Missouri. A failure to respond to this order’ as made by Judge Fox under the statutes of this state means that the pleading will be stricken out and Judgment of ouster rendered fortt- with. The order was made on the appli- cation of Attorney General Hadley, who alleges that the principal stock holders in the Republic Oil company are employees of the Standard Oi] ther All Found Guilty. Portland, Ore., Oct. 2 —\*ter be- Hing out for less than six hours the | Pesels o! querantioed against this town. third jury which has heard the teati- t 5, 1905 ~ Diphtheria i in ion, Mo, Houston, Mo., Sept 39—As the The EF LE A ORI ES ES A oe PEs Not So tae t ‘Now. St. Louls, Sept. 30.—L. H. branch of the St. Joseph Tontine In- mony o! the Government against} Houston school hus been tempor-| vestment Company and WL. Miles, Congressman John N. Williamson, |& iy closed as well as three or four} formerly general manager, were ar Dr. Van Gessner, Mr. Williamson's |couatry schools, Ore., attorney; at one time United States at the place, found all thiee of the detendante guilty of having ent-red into a con- spiracy to suborn perjury by indue- ing locaters to fraudulently the ou Government jand, providing them with money ev to do, nuder agree ymmissioner When the jury had been discharged Nevada Mall, Deputy Sheriff McKnight arrested Hugh Minor, of Stotesbury, Wednes- day. Prosecuting Attorney Moss filed an information in the cfreuit court charging Minor with riding a horse to death. The horse was own- ed by Rube Walton, of Richland township. Some time ago Minor was arrested charged with horse-stealing, but the case was dismissed. A few — later Minor, through his attorney, A. J. King, filed suit against Mr. Walton for damages, he alleging false arrest. Walked From Denver. An old man who gave h‘s name as Patterson fainted in Galena, Kan., yesterday from sheer exhaustion. Reeovering consclousness he told a remarkable story of how he was walking from Denver, Col., to Neck City, Mo.,—800 miles—to visit a cousin. He said he was 60 years old. The man said he started from Denver July 23 without a cent of money. He has secured his meals by begging and has slept in the open air. He said yesterday was the first time he has felt badly since he began his long journey. The police took care of him yester- company and that the Republic Oil} day and when he had recovered they {s-operated in territory controlled | sent him on his way toward Neck and allowed to the Standard and to|(ity, Hesayshis cousin’s name is the Waters Pearcecompany by agree: | Frank Wanner.—Carthage Press. ment of these companies to sell oil ‘ to such persoas as will not purchase from eitherof the other companies. Why the Japs Gave In. The application alleges that W. T.| Tokio, Oct. 2.—Notwithstanding McKee is the custodian of the books| the silence of the government, the ofthe cumpavy he is directed to|realfactis disclosed that Japan made bring before the special commission-| peace at Portsmouth in fear of a er. financial breakdown. The war prov ed more costly than had been cal- culated and the rice and cereal crops Melvin in the Penitentiary. Melvin, convicted of blowing up joints in Iola with dynamite; was'brought to the Kansas penitentiary. When it came to “checking in” Melvin told James Dobson, deputy warden, that he had served o term of eight months in the Lowa penitentiary in Fort Madison for grand Jarceny. He said he had been confined in the asylum at Lincoln, Neb., three times and ee- caped from there once. He also said he had been in a Kansas asylum. Melvin told the prison officials that the Lord had commanded him to ripen, there was continuous rain and exceecingly cold weather. While some improvement may sti'l be in store, it is certain that the rive crop promises to be irom 15 to 20 percent below the average condition, marvelously large. Six mouths more of war wouid have meaut very hard times, for the masses of the people are very poor and rice is bread and meat to them. A Grim Tragedy ported almost daily. have re ed by the rernoval of wee There are now Several deaths Thetown was clea: - dsand trash aulved. by order of Mayor Lamar, i yon in Demand- Nothing iq more in demand than a medicine Which meets modern re a for blood and system i that to give this report to the public seemed doomed to failure. [netenad : ‘ in Bates county, 4 would be to give ont evidence taken Oc of sunlight and warmth during the . ; Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 2.—C. L ) before them, which would be a viola. month of August, when the crops with the very best far below Inst year’s crop when it was |g thinness in pre One disease of children is’ serofula; consuuption, blood; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil, Here’s a natural order of things that shows why Scott's Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of serofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that’s why. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York 50c, Tank 00 8 Both have poor | All druggists rested and taken to St. Joseph Fri- The investment company’s oftives in Kansas City were closed on April 1, last, sud tacked on the door a placard reading: “Goodbye, suckers, goodbye.” Indictments were returned against | them Thursday in the federal court atSt Joseph, Was week.—Nevada Mail. Capital, - - KE. A. Benner, Ciark Wix, J. W. Cooate, Frank HoLuann, ' Indictments Lost in s ' i Miles, pbvheria here Calool has | former secretary of the Kansas City | | ‘ } ments against six tm j which destroyed t! are convinced was 0 | gin, Fammewh Surplus and Profit - Transactsa general banking business. accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking, DIRECTORS, The names in our directory are a sufficient guarantee that your interests will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Courthouse Fire. New Madrid, Mo ,Sept. 29.—Indiet- aarged with murder, many other tills agatnet | persons alleged to Lave been impli- en lost ina fire eours he wusorttles vinnialiaes ori- drainage papers were font house here aud shiv! The blaze was first discovered at 2 o'clock, Tt was then contined to the loft in the north end of ‘nilding, the flames, but they spread beyon? eels - $50,000 14,628 Extends every Jos, M. MeKinney, J. d, MeKenr, O. A. HEINLELY, W. EF. Devaun. QUORUM, i The Columbia and Servers and Scoville Vehicles have been sold fur many years results. Elegant in style, a grace ma skilled workmanship, our S , terial and * Buggies, fine Har- ness, Whips and lap dusters are match- ed to sult the taste of all. McFarland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1874,— COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness, blow up the joints with dynamite.| ig daily enacted, in thousands of Melvin probably will be detained in| homes, as death claims, in each one, the prison asylum until his true another victim of consumption or mental condition is learned pneumonia. But when coughs and : peed are properly treated, the y is averted. F. J. Huntly, of taken before them. “I muy say, therefore, that I have returned the report to the Grand Jury with my advice that there is matter contained therein, that under Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single har- ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness 33 to $13. dauuies of all styles and priges {rum the cheapest to the ateel fork cow boy and sole leather eprinjz seat sad@les. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly neta, barnees of] and soaps, liniments for wan or beast, coach oils, axle grease, tente, wagon covers, the law cannot be given to the public. As to what further disposition they may make of it I cannot say.” gaeronss. “7 a Kid ou lian Aways Bought as ae ee Poisons in Food. 0, kon, Ind., writes: “My wife Perhaps you do not realize that}had the consumption, and three muny pain poisons originate in your|doctors gave her up. Finally she food, but some day you may feel aj took Dr. Kings New rt for twinge of dis that. will con-}consumption, coughs and colds, vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pilla}which cured her, and to-day pod. ts Sr Gotsctoous of estigaaead ode |at ai dieses, One, Hose. ue to un ine doge rel wire or money back. 25¢ at Frank T.|@uaranteed ot 50c and $1 by Frank Cleys > a store. Try them. . yt Clay, drugaist. Trial bottlesfree. trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. Bring in your old haraess and trace them for new ones, 5. We have the largest retail haress and saddlery store in the southwest and uur huruess are all made at gies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, tn cheaper grades. See us before buying. licFARLAND BROS., We also enrry a full line of bug- South Side Square,; BUTLER, MO.