The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1905, Page 11

a a Miner WeWwes ittes. | : rr Col. Samuel Adams Drake, author | and historian, is dead at his home in Kenneburkport, Me j The trial of Mrs. Susan Caldweli for the murder of her husband began at Salina, Kan, Monday. i Senator Clay, of Georgia,“wWas recent- ||! ly stricken with acute indi tion while On the streets in Washingtfn. According to official Jewish informa tion massacres of Jews occurred re- | cently in 130 localities in Russia, The Chicago, Hamilton & Dayton and Pere Marquette railroads have been placed in the hands of receivers. A fire broke out early Tuesday which Swept the business section of Man- — Va, Estimated loss over $100,- Federal Grand Jury at Topeka, Has Surprises in Store for Citi- zens of Kansas. LOWNEYS CANDIES ~ IN SILK AND DECORATED BOXES. FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. BIG RANCHMEN IMPLICATED IN FRAUDS Prominent Cattle Trager at Kansas City Stock Yards Said-to be la Danger of In- dictment for Wroagfally Approvriating Gevernmect Laud in Westera Kanvas— Col. Greene's Good Work. Topeka, Dec. 6.—When the federal grand jury now in session here has fin- ished its work investigating land frauds there will be many surprises not only in Kansas, but in Kansas City as well, for it is well understood that among the indictments to be returned will be one or more against one of the most importan. cattle traders at the The Shelbyville, Mo.,. postoffice was Tobbed Monday night of $500 in Ten Oe and campy "and" qa00 | Capt. Frank Frantz, who has been in Washington to discuss Oklahoma ap- ointments with President Roosévelt, left for home Monday. : Negroes of Pettis county, Mo,, pave instituted proceedings to compel the establishment of a school for their children in that county. A building used by the Illinois Steel } company for the storage of patterns im Chicago was recently destroyed by D Fe eacins 8 eae catimted ot 0, a hag always been forward in the town's his time to public enterprises. There probably will be here and there a gov- ernment land agent who will seck some other climate, while there seems to be no question that several govern- ment land inspectors will be caught in the grand jury's net and may enjoy a few hours at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. ® In other words, some of the gigantic “NAME ON EVERY PIECE.” OWNEY’S Chocolate Borbons "OR SALB BY bea does not turn it white. This proves that Governor Folk has accepted the res- Chi-namel! contains no rosin. land companies which have been grow- ignation of Richard Hanlon as a mem- Third. Apply whiskey. ‘This proves GOUGH & HESS. ing rich by fencing in and appropri- 1 ene — ™_ that Chi-Namel will stand upon bar ating to their own use thousands of | @ppointed A, C. Maroney to fill the vacancy. au A Dill removing the’ restrictions upon ) the alienation and taxation of lands in the Indian territory has been intro- duced in congress by Representative Murphy, F. A. Molitor, chief engineer of the Fourth. Allow a cao of the varn to stand opén over aight, and note that there is no evaporation, .This proves that Chi-Namel contains no benzine. . acres of public land for the first time in their existence seem to be “up against the real thing,” so far as atoning for their fraudulent deeds are concerned, For years there has been all manner of talk about the greed of the large cattle men in fencing in land of which they have no right, but in spite of all the efforts of conscientious note “‘self levelling” effect. This proves that all brush marks disappear, and the result will be r, no matter how e app! inexperienced lier may be. Hat Brushes, formerly Pw Breen of he hn. oe Roms san mate te et ko now bare Military Brushes, district attorneys, land inspectors and | taw, Oklahoma & Gllf railroad, has “she sane to bay pire tirsdtone. land agents did not seem to be able to ) beem appointed sitpervisor of the Phi! Cbi-Namel wil old furniture look Cloth Brushes, find testimony to convict, The reason Was that in many instances the land companies saw to it that agents and inspectors were attended to in a mater- BETTER than new furniture. Take no substitute. We invite you to prove to yourself there is NOTHING ‘‘just as ippine railroad system. Hair Brushes, Shot by His Stepeon, “Pittsburg, Kan., Dec, 6—Willis yy 00d as Chi-Mamel,"* IN REAL EBONY: ial way. »)/— Lawrence, a well known resid i ‘ J. S. Dean, United States attorney, D was Seaaatin ate Sl Wane ty 4nd Gold exclusively by Perfumes, Purses etc. saw where the bug under the chip was and visited Washington to complain of Wy Step-son, John Graham, Tuesday. He | had taken the gun, a 22 calibre rifle, “from the shelf to have repaired and ‘ | while handling it, the gun was dis- certain agents. The consequence was that some were transferred to other stations, while several suddenly found GOUGH & HESS, GOUGH & HESS, themselves without jobs. Col. A. R ‘ a the ball entering the left THE DRUGGISTS, THE DRUGGISTS, [ig Seana. Wines tots. Cah A.B S month he has_ succeeded in gathering Pe ee ee BUTLER, MISSOURI. ' more evidence against the land grafter's Rouc h Rider Captain Dead. (New York, Dec. 6.—Woodbury Kane, * dely known in social yachting an club circles, died suddenly at his home West 47th street Tuesday. Durin; he Spanish war he served as a cap- ; a n with the Rough Riders in Cuba. ZSTi _——————— MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Steck, ‘§ Kansas City, Dec. 5.—Cattle—Receipts 7.00; markets steady; native steers 8.500 | @@OS AANA COSSSHNRAET OCC ; southern steers $2,604.25; southern TS) ® Peoole’s Elevator Co. WANTS YOUR CORN ‘$3.00.94.75; western cows $2.0098.%. ‘Receipts 20,000; market steady. And will give you the highest market price in cash for all G while ealing with their neighbers oe wale $4.7604.90; heavy 94.85@4.95; you will bring. 4 to beat them out of their shoes. ckers $4.75@4.0; pigs and lights $4.00@ @00ec SSE j (ot Feyaoey yyy H is for honesty which so rarely we than regular inspectors have brought to light in years. Greene couldn't be bought, District Attorney Dean in speaking of the matter said; “This investigation is going to catch a lot of people and whether they happen to be wealthy, influential, or poor, they are going to be prosecuted to the best of the abil- ity of this office.” GOUGH & HESS ‘NORTH SIDE SQUARE, U TLER, Mo. THE ANTI-TRUST PRODUCE ALPHABET. —c— Washington, Dee. 6.—President Roosevelt has removed from office James C, Pettijohn, register of the land office at Valentine, Nebraska for par- ticipation in alleged land frauds in that state and has demanded the immediate resignation of the receiver, Albert L. Towle. The offices for the presnet will be in charge of a special agent of the land office. is for Atkinson the anti-truetman who buys all the poultr: a he can, , tiles ] DEPOT ROOF COLLAPSES. B is for business I am trying to run to make an honest living and have & little fan. C is for cream that Atkinson buys and the price is 80 high it must reach the skies. D is for ducks with feathers so white you should sell them to Atkinson his prices are right. E is for eggs the plymouth hen lays and farmers take to Atkinson on bright sunny days, F {s for farmers the best men onearth who eell produce to Atkinson for all {¢ {8 worth. Several Killed and Many {ojured in a Pe- ullar Accident in London—Kall- aE road Cars Smashed. London, Dec. 6.—The South end of the immense roof spanning the Char- ing Cross main line station here sud denly collapsed Tuesday afternoon and completely blocked the lines. A num- ber of workmen and trains were caught in the wreckage. ,The great girders snapped with atremendous report and hugh pieces of the iron roof and tim- bers fell on the trains beneath, carry- ing down with them men, who were working on the roof. The roof of the Avenue theater adjoining the station also collapsed. A large number of in- jured workmen were taken to a neigh- boring hospital but apparently there were NO passengers ©. the trains. Some of the cars were smashed into kindling wood. About 30 injured perssns have al- ready been taken to the hospital. One of the men died immediately and others are in critical condition. Thcre are a number of dead among the ruins. Some of the wreckage fell on an ad- joining cab stand. Several drivers were injured, two horses were killed and some cabs were smashed. The continental express filled with passengers was standing outside the station waiting for the signal to enter its H4.GC.IFh; pigs 04.20G4.00; bulk of 4.066 4.96. 16,000; market steady; lambs 14.90971.76. a—Receipts 12,000; market five cents ri Bigs, eae ahs Mme; foe ‘all that some people use x — p—Recelpts 1,500; market steady; $4.50G5.0; lambs %.50@7.50; Tex- E40. Kansas City, Grain. City, Dec. 5.—Clese—Wheat— heepReceipts 6,000; market steady: uttons $4./0@6.10; lambs 9%6.60@7.60; range meet and some people don’t know 5 it if they meet it in thestreet. Deceriber 79%; May 81%: July. 10%; $4.76@5.75; fed ewes $3.00@4.75. ‘No. 2 hard s14@68; No. 3 70@82; No. | is for industry of which we all need Chicago Live stock. : il e goods box at the store. 2 = = <2 : ee, js for journey the farmers wife Chicago, Dec. 5.—Cattle—Receipts 8,000; Dealer In makes, when her poultry and eggs ie ket steady; beeves $3.50@6.80; cows to Atkinson’s she takes. is, athea a i'tit| SCRAP IRON, "BRASS, COPPER ZINC, LEAD, |K is!o:lonazte that cold nor Hard and Soft Coal. $3,250. (5. ; No, 3 northern. 6@0%; No. % that want to but I haven’t time. ‘Receipts 42,000; market strong, butchers $4.50@6.0%2%; good 4 ig 89083. Coe Me eae ne {s for luck for the HO43%. BYOI0K “weary” and some times it is so 96.00; rough heavy 9. 70@4.9; orn Dedtitnes SHOE, = > = bad it makes him feel “leary.” Balfour Cabinet Is Qut. i old 45%. : London, Dec. 6.—The political crisi BOO, . a) a 100 the. ¢ t Par Ib. 4 8 for monopoly snapping close| in the United Kingdom reached 3 |S ‘0,1, Wrought iron 400 ‘Heavy Copper 10c pet — tail. They think they| climax Monday when Arthur J. Bal- [No.2 Wrought iron 80¢ Light Copper. ee ee ee ee Heav Cast Iron ; 400 Heavy Brass 8 to 9c} a) istor North Main in B members of his cabinet to King Ed- iii eae 7 utler 80! ward, who accepted them. The king Sto late Iron 30c Light ee 5e N “fair” where Atkinson ts located] invited sir Henry Campbell-Banner- and he'll t.eat you all square. man to an interview Tuesday morn- 30c| Lead 3c Steel and Mallable Iron ‘ . u tfull ing, when he offered him the mission Respectfully, Bresking Iron : «* ' 2e ATKINSON, of forming a new cabinet. Sir Henry ‘ a accepted the task and within a few “ bber Boots and Shoes 4c The anti-trust Produce man. | days, even within a few hours, a new 3e 4c government will be formed. Fo% Scott, Kan, Dec. 4—Mrs, Elmer Reid was burned to death To Harry Action on Panama Fands. ‘Washington, Dec. 6.—Representa- tive Hepburn of Iowa, at the conclusion when a stove exploded in her|°f the president's message Tuesday home. The stove leaked snd when|®8ked the unanimous consent of the she attempted to light it the explo.|house for the consideration of the sion followed. She was horribly | €mersency Panama canal appropriation burned. Her husband, in a@ttempt-| dill Wednesday. This programme tng to save her, suflered severe burns. <a agreed upon by republican aerate el tans Foil P ATR TE LNG SKS ! | } } Kansas City stcck yards. A man who) interests and who has given much of! CiVIL SERVICE REPORT. Commixsion Recommend« that a Fee be Charged Applicants for Government Pesit —Statistics. Wachington, Dec. 4—The twenty- second annual report of the United States civil service commission, made public Sunday contains a recommen- dation that congress should authorize the collection of a fee from applicants for application for the government service, Should this authority be given, the report states that the COmmission will issue a manual giving such ,de- tailed information regarding the ex- aminations as will make it unnecess- ary for the more intelligent applicants to make special] preparation for the ez- amination in some civil service schopl or institution, The amount of the fep, it is suggested, should be a small onp, The argument in favor is that it would eliminate from the examination the large number of persons who take them out of curiosity or to secure a higher rating on the eligible list through re-examination, It is stated that 150,000 persons were examinéd last year, 40,000 of whom secured po- sitions. During the year the number of competitive positions increased from 154,093 to 171,807. ' The order of Postmaster General Cortelyou providing for the retention of fourth class postmasters during sat- isfactory service is regarded by the commission as “distinctly the most important administrative reform ef- fected within the past year. The fourth class postmasters constitute. the larg- est class of employes selected without examination of any kind, For many years these position have been treated as political spoils and appointments made to them with slight regard to the best interests of the Service.” KANSAS APPOINTMENTS, H. J. Bone to Succeed J. 8, Dean as District Attorney—Simpson Re-ap- poluted Collector, Washington, Dec, 4.—President Roosevelt has decided to appoint Harry J. Bone, United States attor- ney for the District of Kansas to succeed John 8, Dean, whose term will expire December 17, He also will ap- point James $, Simpson collector of internal revenue for Kansas and Ok- lahoma who was appointed December 17, 1901. These appointments which were endorsed by Senator Long, of Kansas, will go (o the senate Tuesday as also will that of Franklin Lane, of California to be a member of the Interstate commerce commission, Pot Crowe on Trial Neb, Dec, 4.—Pat Crowe, the alleged kidnapper of Eddie Cudahy, son of E. A, Cudahy, the millionaire packer, was Monday placed on trial, on a charge of shooting with intent to kill Patrolman Al, Jackson on the night of iomber 6. On that night Jachso nd two other officers were shadowing a man they believed to be Crowe. When the man, discovered that the officers were following him he sent a fusilade of shots at them, one of which took effect in Jackson’s leg. In case the failure to convict Crowe on this charge, he will probably be placed on trial in connection with the kid- napping, Omaha Captains Arrested for Cruelty. Baltimore, Md., Dec, 4—The revenue cutter Windom Sunday returned from a six days’ cruise of investigation of charges of cruelty to seamen employed on oyster boats, During the trip three captains of oyster vessels were ar- rested on charges of cruelty and four members of crews were taken off their vessels because they complained of ill- treatment, while one man was sent ashore, being too ill to work, United States District Attorney Rose said that as a result of this cruise the govern- ment will probably send a cutter out for a similar purpose twa or three times each season hereafter. ze Mexican Mormons, El Paso ,Tex., Dec. 4—George Lunt, a Mormon guide in the Sierra Madre mountains in Northern Mexico, who ‘arrived in this city Sunday, reports that the Juarez river has played havoc among the Mormon colonies, being the highest since they located there 25 years ago. At Colonia Pacheso several houses have been washed away and in Cave Valley several farms completely devastated. Much valuable land has been ruined and the crop damage alone will be over $10, 000. Many farm animals have been drowned and farm implements swept away. Clothing Factory Destroyed. Terre Haute, Ind., Dec, 4.—The fac- tory of Stahl, Urban & Co., manufac- turers of workingmen’s clothing, was destroyed by fire Sundy. “he «loss to the firm is $125,000. with $69,000 insurance. The building was owned by Herman Hulman, sr. His loss is $75,000. The bursting of a water main left the fire department helpless and only a favorable wind prevented the destruction of other large build. ings. The fire is supposed to have resulted from spontaneous combus. tion. John Bartlett Dead. Boston, Dec, 4.—John ‘Bartlett, who compiled the work known as “Bart- lett’s Familiar Quotations,” died at his home in Cambridge Sunday, aged 75 years, He was also the author of “Shakespeare Index” and the “Com- plete Concordance of Shakespeare's Dramatic Works and Poems.” Mr. Bartlett was born in Plymouth, Mass. German Physician Dead, Berlin, Dec. 4.—Prof. Dr. von Leu- thold, surgeon general of the army and the emperor’s body physician, is dead. 6 hy | {