The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1906, Page 7

With a Perfection Oil Heater you can heat a cold bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a chilly hallway, heat water quickly, and do many things better than can be done with any other stove no matter what fuel it burns, The superiority of the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) les in the fact that it generates intense heat without smoke or smell. ig) fount anc the wick ‘ oil —o . Heater is light and Absolutely safe and simple—wick cannot be turned igh or too low. Operated as easily as a Ce All parts easily cleaned, Two finishes—nickel and japan. Kvery heater warranted, If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular, can be used in ow room and is the best all-round house lamp made. Gives a clear, steady light. Is The Rayo Lamp NE the safest lamp you can . Brass thi out and nickel plated. Bacicpss with the latest improved burner, Han‘ e—simple—satisfactory. angi lamp warranted. Write to mearest agency if you cannot get il from your dealer, STANDARD OIL COMPANY Stood The Test 25 Years | Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic No-C-1re-No-Pay. 50 peclal one way colonest rate to {Troubles in Cuba Cut Down the - Colo, Ind Ty, Kan, a aonth Ule Neb: Now Mec { Supply of the Island’s Chiet Product. » South Dak, Texas and Wyo. Washington, Nov. 5.—As a result of one half regular plus $2 00. Nov. 20, Doc. 4th to 18, 1906, . Land 15, Feb. 5 and 19, March | of the disturbed conditions in Cuba, d 19th. the Importations of sugar into the United States from the fsland mounted to only 93 million pouads iu September this year, compar d with 230 million pounds in August snd 172 million pounds a year ago. Ordinarily Cuba supplies about fwo- thirds of the sugar coming into the United States from foreign countries, but for the month of September che supplied but a little over one-third. The Price of Graves Cut. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 12 — The park commission will meet the competition of outside cemeteries. A cut in the prices of certain graves has been decided upon. Seven hun- dred choice graves in Greenwood cemetery will be placed on sale at $10 each, which is lower by $5 than the pricecommonly charged in the elty cemeteries. The commissioners believe that the “bargain price’ will shut off the ten- dency to patrooize the small ceme- teries of Kent county. The price of $10 not only pays for the grave but it provides perpetual care. Against Sunday Ball Games. Little Roek, A-k. Nov. 12.—The ban has been placed on Sunday ball playing in the army by Secretary Taft, according toa letter received from Washington by Lieutenant Colonel Sharp, commanding Fort Ordinance. ORDINANCE, GIVING THE CONSENT OF THE | CITY OF BUTLER TO THE MISSOURI AND KAN- t BA8 TELEPHONE COMPANY, ITS ASSIGNS AND } SUCCESSORS, TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND TELEPHONE LINE } . it ordained by the Council of the City of i Butler: Sxotion 1. That the consent of the City of tier ig perene ziven to the Missouri & Kan- as Telephon mpany, ite assigns avd suc- @nsors, tO own, erect, construct, maintain and qerate in, over, along and under the atrects, svenues, alleys and public ways of said city, yoles, , conduits, manholes, and to place md maintain on sald poles an‘t in said mains, conduits snd manholes, wires and cables, con- ductors, fixtures and appliances for the use of \ maintaining and operating a telephone ex- change, plant and system. The location of all les and wires hereafter to be erected shall be each a6 to interfere as little as possible with public travel, the same to be greesa and erect- ed along such streets aud alleys as may be designated b; the cit: 0 conform to the at. particular. Said id kept painted and in said company, its succes- 6 authorized to socoastruct, perate its exchange and all lines eppliances connected therewith for ex service, that telephone connection may d upon call therefor from the station of srlber whose instruments are connect- wire with said exchange. whether the be connected are either or both lo- thin or beyond the corpurate limits of y; and to 60 construct, maintain and guid exchange and all appliances and iona therewith, that said company may 4 fy cali therefor, toll service to and fi aes tions of each subscriber by counect- Neg atate, eg wee time of such connected wi com] 8 Bchange in osid city. sie TION 8. he seid compbay ebell nso every ‘precaution to avoid damage or in- to or property in the performance under the shall, Of this ordioance agrees harmiess from all ofany carelessness or negligence agents, officers, servants or em- four hours after : The lester, which was from the Sec- retary of War, contained instruc- tions that when enforced will prevent the eeldiers from playing teams on the lot ee¢ apart'at the fort for euch sport. Secretary Taft explained that he had been informed of the Sunday games by the Rev. Dr. Coch- from 100 counties. This gives Gov EMIGRANT TRAN WREEKED Head-on Collision on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Near Wood- ville, Ind, FORTY K:LLED AND va i Y-F.VE INJURED Accident Said to be the Result of a Mistake by a ‘rain Dispatcher Injured Were Taken to Chica- " ®© and Placed in a Hospital— Train Crews sscaped. Chicago, Nov. iz—At one o’coc Officials of the Bal.imore& Oaio an Gounced that they had received pos: tive news from (le wreck at Wood vhle and it was known that out o the 135 pergons on tie train, 40 were killed, 3F oiners inured, and 6 escaped wnyurt. Chicago, Nov. 12—A wreck oc. curred Menday on the Baltimore , Ohio railroad at Woodville, ind about 30 miles from this ey. On: man was killed ou right in tae col Hsion, and 20 to 30 others were ser ously Injured. The man killed an: @ majority of those injured are em: grants. The accident is said to have been caused by confusion regarding signal which allowed the emigrant train t pass a station when a freight wa> approaching from the opposite d rec tion, The two trains came togetie. at full speed and impact wrecke both of them completely. A number of the cars of the emigrant train were hurled down a ten-foot embank ment and immediately cauzht fire. Woodville is a small station abou ten miles north of Valparaiso, and aid was immediately summoned from that place. A wrecking train whic Wis at once made up at Woodvil'e was dispatched along the line to se cure medical aid and every physi- clan within reach was at once taken on board of the train and hurried back to Woodville, The colliding trains were express train No. 47, westbound, made up oi express and passenger cars, an¢ freight train No, 96, eastbound. The express train had 150 passengers on board, nearly all immigrants. The railroad company gathered physicians from every available point and a wreck train from Chicago brough: others. There were 50 at the scene to attend the injured. The wreck ceccurred on a curve and the engineers can buy. Trans-Mississippi., +. Commercial Congress. “The 17sh Annual Session of the Trans-Miseissippi Commercial Con- liad but litde time to reverse their levers and jump. At 10:30 o'clock] &T@#8, Composed of delegates from the Baltimore & Ohio road notifieq| thetwenty-four states and territories lying between the Missiesippi River aud the Pacific Ovean, will meet in Kaneus City’s great Convention Hall November 20th for # four days ges- sion, Every Commercial Club, Board of Trade, Caamber of Commerce and similar organization in the western states will be represented, and the Secretary has already been notified of the appointment of more than fit- teen hundred delegates. This meetng will be the most nota- ble and influential gathering of bust- ness men in the United States this year, and its greatimportance to the western country in general can not be over-estimated. Formal addresses wil! be delivered by United States Senators W. J. Stone and Wm War. ner, Gov. Folk and Gov. E W. Hoch, of Kansas, in welcoming the Con- gress, and responses will be made by Gov. Nickey, of Nebraska; Gov Me- Donald, of Coloradyu; Gov. Frantz, of Oklahoma; Gov. Pardee, of Calitor- nis; Senator Patterson of Colorado; Gov. Blanchard, of Louisiana, and Gov -elect John 8. Little, of Arkau- sas. Secretary of State Elihu Root; Secretury of Treasury Leslie M. Shaw; E. H. Harriman, Pres Union Pacifi: Ry.; Hon. Wm. J. Stone; Gov Cham- Mercy hospital here to be prepared for the reception of 40 injured per- sons. The train was scheduled to a-rive here at noon, The accident, it is declared, was the result of a misdirection by a train dispatcher. He ordered a west- bound train held at Chicago Junction, Ind., to allow an eastbound passen- ger to pass. The passenger train was running in two sections but the conductor of the westbound train was not notified of this. When the first section had passed he therefore pulled out and started for Chicago on the main track and the collision fol- lowed. Immediately after notifying Merey hospital to prepare for the reception of the wounded in the Woodville wreck, the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio requested the aid of the polices department in caring for them and Chief of Police Collins at once om dered 14 ambulances to meet the train at the depot. It was then announced by officials of the road that the train would not reach this city before 3:30 o'clock. La Porte, Ind., Nov, 12—The in. jured in the Baltimore & Ohio wreck will numler 40. The passengers|berlain, of Oregon; Hon Wm J. were asleep when the accident oc-| Bryan, of Nebraska; Hon. W. D curred. The cars caught fire at| Vandiver and a number of other men almost eqoally prominent {n the bus- iness and public life of the country will a {n the discussions of the Congress, Every county in the state of Mie- souri ought to be represented at this meeting not only on account of the once, and many were caught in the wreckage and were unable to release themselves and it is thought they were consumed by the flames. Cries of the victims filled the air and those who were not badly hurt tried to save others but they were not very suc: cessful a the flames drove them back. ' Heeh’s Plurality Below 2,000. Topeka, Nov. 12.—Mhe official count received in this city until noon Monday shows the election ret Hoch, republican, a plurality over W. story every time. 4 ES Blue shoes you get easy shoes. them you find it’s easy money. Considering $3.50 and $4. deep interest felt in the improvement of the Missouri River, but also to give impetus to the National Good Roads movement, both of which will be important subj-cts for considera- tion. Every county court may appoint one or more delegates, as well as ev- ery Commercial Club. It isearnestly | to be hoped that the state of Mis- sourt will be adequately represented at this great meeting of western business men. Russell’s Victory May End in Death. Charleston, Mo., Nov.—Congreas- manvelect Joseph J. Russell, of the Fourteenth District of Missourt, fs dangerously {ll at his home, and much apprehension {8 felt by his family and friends. Mr. Russell was elected over Wil- | liam T Tyndall, of Sparta, Mo., who was returned a winner over him | two years ago in the landslide which | favored the Republicans. This year the tables were turned and Mr. Rus- | sell was elected by a decisive major- ity. | The campaign which Mr. Russel ; carried on was one of the most vig- | orous ever heldin the Fourteenth | District. Feeling that his defeat two years ago might have been theresult | of overconfidence, he went ous with | @ determination to win, and was const: ntly on the move until elec- tion day, when he was taken ill. His condition grew rapidly worse and a physician was constantly tn attendance on him. He advised that the patient be denied visitors. and Easy shoe money Every time you get a pair of Selz Royal Every time you pay your $3.50 or $4 for Easy-shoe-money—that’s the Royal Blue the way they fit, they’re easy to wear; considering the way they wear, they’re the cheapest shoes you Ask for Selz Royal Blue Shoe, the “Sole” of Honor. J ordered that he remain in bed. The returns of theelectton annouac {og his success were broken gently to him, in order that he might not suf- fer a nervous attack, Although the news was calculated to benefit his condition, he shows no symptoms of improvement. Congestion of the lungs is sald to be the trouble. Bryan Proud of Democracy in Missouri. Lincoln, Neb, Nov.—Commenting on results of Tuesday’s election, W. J. Bryan gets considerable satisfac- tion in viewing the outcome from a Democratic standpoint. He regrets the defeat of W. R. Hearst in New York, but cannot see wherein Prest- deat Roosevelt can find any comfort {o the vote of the Empire State. Mr. Bryan says the President’s personal attack on Mr. Hearst was in very bad taste, and he insists that the attack did not favorably impress the public, Particularly gratifying to the Der ocratic heart, says Mr. Bryan, is the return of Missouri to the fold, Out Early For a Job. Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 12.—James E. Clark of this city makes formal an- nouncement that he will bea candi- date for doorkeeper of the Missouri house of representatives. He was aesistant doorkeeper while a resident of Morgan county a few years ago. A. Harris, democat, of 1,703 votes. Chairman Crummer, of the state re publican committee, has the unoffi- cial returns from four of the missing counties, which makes Hoch’s plu- Tality 1,077. Fire im Ottawa's Business Section. Ottawa, Kay, Nov. 12.—Fire, start. ing from a gas‘ explosion, totally de- stroyed the John Nelson building, the largest structure in the city, and spread to other buildings in the main business section Sunday night. A fanned the flames and the pressure was low. The loss on a building and contents ran, pastor of Memorial church in Argenta. , SaFee f fH BFE coffee after beit hss eel paler agro Never buy loose coffee out of a bag, bin or tin. shred wags Teg ould not be ashamed to sell it in a Talk about “roasted fresh daily,” the | toe wish hie A, way to get a cup of coffee that tastes The le of Atbctl’ ARIOSA enced hn al Be sin ih ol bo Aon fe oe tae ek mae aroma intact, is Arbuckles grocer won't supply, write to ARIOSA and grind it as you want to| ARBUCKLE BROS., {use it, Warming it 0 litle develope the flavor and New York Cay.