The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 6, 1906, Page 9

LL GET A NEW TRIAL. @f Missouri Convicts Charged th Murder Reversed and Re- ded by Supreme Court. on City, Mo., Dec. 5.—Divi- No. 2 of the supreme court Tues- reversed and remanded for new the convict murder case against than, Raymond and Ryan, who out of the penitentiary a year after killing a guard. e Gantt wrote the opinion of court reversing and remanding case for the reason that the trial erred in not giving instructions the jury should convict any one he defendants, or not, as seemed " t. The defendants were tried tly and attorneys for the defend- asked instructions for the con- ‘ Hon of any one separately but. e Martin held that they had com- d a joint crime and all were ty or all were innocent and re-} d instructions. The supreme court this was a reversible error. The will come up again for trial in Cole county circuit court next juary, Victory for Missouri Gamblers, efferson City, Mo, Dec, 5.—Tuae preme court Tuesday decided that Missouri anti-pool selling law does prohibit persons from selling ols on races to be run in this state hen bets are registered by telephone another state. The case tried was of Charles Oldham, of Kansas ty, who was convicted of keeping Hooths for selling pools on races at im Ridge race track where bets registered in Kansas City, Kan. ize Gantt wrote the opinion revers- the case and discharging the de- pdant. All the judges coincided. A San Francisco Blase. 1@ San Francisco, Dec. 5.—A_ fire hich broke out at midnight in the ftice of L. Werlin, coffee broker, at Front street, spread rapidly and (Mestroyed a number of buildings in he block facing Market street. The principal losses by the blaze were the Bulls Head Oil works, American | nsurance company of New York; orthern Assurance company; Lake, fall & Co, steel dealers; M. P. ; @Detel, flour and hay; Preston Com- mercial company, and Naber, Alf & «j@Brane, wholesale liquor dealers. The damage done is estimated between $75,000 and $100,000. Kentucky Man Sold for $10. Elizabethtown, Ky., Dec. 5.—Dock Aubury who was convicted of vag- rancy and who was ordered sold into | | servitude for nine months according wto the law of the state was disposed of at public auction to J. Johnson, a a farmer, for the sum of $10. Dock’s \M reputation for, general shiftlessness was such that even the most strenuous ; efforts of the sheriff were not suf- ficient to bring out many bids, the 4 report having gone forth that his § ability to consume food was out oi all proportion to his capacity for } work, Insane Prisoner at Large. St. Louis, Dec. 5.—James L. Gray, deputy United States Indian inspector, i of Muskogee, I. ‘T., reported on his | arrival in St. Louis Monday night that ‘ one of two insane prisoners he was » bringing to this city had jumped from the train while it was moving at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Gray said that the train was not stopped as the prisoner’s absence was not noticed until some time after he had leaped from the train. The man who jumped William F, Wills, and he is reported issing between Marthesville and fathou, Mo. Shot at a Judge. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Dec. 5—Because he had been denied the custody of | his children, at the conclusion of a divorce suit here, N. B. Reed shot at Judge Jesse C. B. Sheppard, who had just rendered the adverse decision. The excitement and nervousness of the assailant saved the judge from death or injury, as only 15 feet in- t “between Reed and the ‘Quality and Prices Are what count in selling goods of any kind you don’t care who you patronize. We say with imp nity ii] we sell better qualities for less money than any house in town. JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESS GOODS New Blankets, New Comfort Quilts, New Outing Flannels, New Hosiery, New Underwear, New Turnover Collars, and many other new goods that go on our counters at attractive prices for buyers, We are still selling $15.00 Jackets at $5 00 $8. Jack: ts for $4 $5 Jackets ‘or $2. $3.00 Jackets for $1 50 CHILDRENS SCHOOL CLOAKS HALF PRICE. FURS! FURS! From $1.00 Black Coney toa fine ‘sahella Fox at $8.50. All prices and kinds come in and make your selection early, SHOES Closing out a few odd and end lines broken size at reduced prices. See if we have your size. Still selling sewing machines at reduced prices, GROCERIES Try our grocery department—some snappy prices We buy produce for cash or trade. Bring it in while prices are good. ¢ J NEW MARRIAGE LAW. Wolves Plentiful. Support and Afflicted With Disease. An act of legislature to abolish common law marriages in Missour! and to forbid the issuance of mar- Mage licensees to pereons without visible means of support and to those afflicted with incurable diseases will be introduced in the next legislature at the instance of Thos. J. Leonard, asaistant clerk of the house of dele- gates. The bill is now being drawn. “The man who applies fora mar lage license should be required to demonstrate to the officials that he can support a wife. He should prove dollar. Mr. chicken trough near his house. Nevada Post. Ouster For Delmar Club. Jefferson At present the only questions asked are of age and whether they are re lated You have to answer more questions than that to get a dog Ii-| filed a motion for a rehearing. cense or & hunters license.” THERE IS SUCH Satisfaction In buying shoes from a store whose salesman “understands the proper fitting of shoes. Where you are not tired out by having to try on a dozen or more shoes before finding a pair that suit. _ If you buy shoes here you have that sutis- factien—and farther, no customer ever leaves our etore with shoes that do not fit. Than sell a misfit. But with our complete stock we can fit any foot that isn’t deformed. Wecan suit any taste. Wecharge nothing for Shoe Satisfac- tion. _ Call and inspect.Our Shoes. We'd rather lose a sale A. B. McGee, living 4% miles north- P west of Sheldon, brought a wolf pelt Bars Men Without Means of to town Friday and was pald the dollar bounty by the county court for the scalp. He sold the hide for a McGee shot the wolf while it was drinking out of the Ed. Barber, of Deerfield township also brought in awolf pelt some days ago. He shot the wolf in his corn field while gathertug corn. Mr. Barbersald thatthe wolf ran around through his flold like a dog and seemed not to be particularly wild,— City, Mo. Nov.—A that he has visible means of support | writ of ouster against the Delmar in a trade or in steady employment. | Jockey club of St. Louts wae fasued by the supreme court. Last summer are whether the persons applying | the court decided the club had viola- ted {ts charter by allowing betting on races, but theclub’s attorneys Ameounting to $8,862,020.36 In- vested In Good Securities. Topeka, Dec. 5.—Kansas owns $8, 62,020.36 worth of bonds according to the report of T. T. Kelly, state treasurer. The state permanent school fund owns all except $1,000,- 000 werth of the bonds. The re mainder are distributed to the state university, the normal agricultural collere and the mont [brary funds. >ond held in i school, the Stor- The amount ot h ful follows: Permanent schooi fund, $7,983.112- -16; university permanent fund, $150,- normal school fund, & cultural college fund, $4 and Stormont Hbrary, & ». These bonds are all from the counties and the state itself except in the case of the agricultural college where ‘ 12.20 worth of bonds were purchased from Oklahoma counties. In the per- manent school fund are $15,900 worth ef fraudulent bonds. A Kanan vy Upheld, Washington, Dec In a decision ‘a the case ef Allen vs Riley the su preme court of the United State y construed a constitut i Kansas law requiring that co of letters patent be filed with cle: ks of the state district courts in order to make valid negotiations involving the sale of patented articles under such tights, The case in which the de clsion was rendered originated in Cof- fey county, Kansas, where Riley agreed to pay $1,250 for the right to sell a certain washing machine in Kentucky. The Kansas courts an- nulled the agreement because non compliance with the law requiring the deposit of copies and that decision was sustained, Mon- 1 the President's Message Read, Washington, Dec. 5,—President Roosevelt's annual message to con- gress occupied the attention of the senate as soon as the opening pre liminaries were concluded Tuesday These included the receipt of mes- sages from the house reciting death of several of its members. The read- ing of the message began at 12:11 o'clock. Many senators were in their seats and the message received care- ful attention. The reading of the president’s message in the house was concluded at 2:50 p. m., and five minutes later the house adjourned until 12 o'clock Wedn de Want a Ship Subsidy BIL Washington, Dec, 5.—Speaker Can- non has received 15 petitions from prominent union labor ‘organizations in this country asking him to use his influence for the passage of the ship subsidy bill. As President Gompers, of the American Federation of La- bor and other prominent labor lead- ers have openly opposed the measure, the petitions sent to Mr. Cannon have caused some surprise in that they in- dicate a division among the labor forces on this important measure. Editors at St. Louis. St. Louis, Dee. 5.—The executive committee of the National Editorial ‘ssociation met here Tuesday in an- nual session. The two most import- ant topies that will be discussed dur- ing the three days of convention will be the ruling of the inter-state com- merce commission forbidding rail- loads to issue transportation for ad- vertising space and the proposal to increase the postal rate on newspapers from one cent to four cents a pound. Momentoes for the President. Washington, Dec. 5—A_ brass ink- stand made from French machinery left on the isthmus and a cane of black palm wood with a carved vege- table ivory head was presented to President Roosevelt Monday by Chairman Shonts on behalf of the employes of the isthmain canal com- mission. The wooden base of the ink- staud was made from a railroad tie used by the Franch in the early days of Panama canal construction. A Mystery Solved. Tulsa, 1. T., Dec. 5.—Relatives of Bobert Nast, the HMeutenant of police who mysteriously disappeared while on duty a month ago, admit now that he fs in a private insane asylum at Baltimore, Md. It’ is reported that Nast’s affiletion is inherited, another member: of the family being in an asylum. His parents are wealthy people of Parkersburg, W. Va. To Restore an Old Church. Washington, Dec. 5.—Historic old Falls church in Virginia from which the village of Falls Church derived its name and at which church Presi- dent Washington worshipped for years, is to be restored. This work is to be undertaken by the American Scenic and Historical Preservation society. Weyler on Top Again. Madrid, Dec. 5.—King Alfonso has approved of a new ministry under the premiership of the Marquis De Armijo in which Gen. Weyler resumes his old post of minister for war. Chief Justice of Maine Dead. Boston, Dec. 5—Chief Justice An- drew P. Wiswell of the Maine su- preme court, died suddenly at the Hotel Touraine in this city Tuesday, of heart disease. Big Blaze in Montreal treal, Dec, 5.—Fire tn the down- HAS MILLIONS W BONDS. | The State School Fand ef Kansas | i] Only an intelligent woman can Invitations have been issued by spread a stepladder so that it won't} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mille, of Ad- collapse and leave her clinging to | rian, Mo., announcing the marriage pt raga of a closet.—Chicage | of their dw ughter, Edith, to Burleigh iadememiaamuadaliaiah | M. Reeder Dee. 12th. The groom ts MAY IRWIN’S EPIGRAMS. | assistant cashier and bookkeeper of astajeed the new bank at Adrian, and isa _Love is blind, but marriage {8 2 | nephew of Mayor A. B. Owen, of this eye-opener. city A soft answer cometh from a soft person. . W.C. Hastin, the well known law- _ yer of St.ckton, Cedar county, Mo., T'd rather have my son blush than | has retired from the practice of the to turn pale. Iawon account of bad health. Mr. Hastin fs wel known by most of legal fraternity of this city. Money makes the mare go; vanity holds the reins. Don't marry an automobile wife on é a wheelbarrow salary. | Order of Publication. | STATE OF MISSOURI, ( Where there is so much smoke 8. County of Bates. —§ there must be some one smoking. In the Cireutt Court, Feornary term, 1907, in - Vacation October 31st, 108, Refore marriage a woman ts a man’s | 4Tehbald * last, Bite. Wood ead Anne B, ideal; after marriage it's a new deal. vs. Ettle F.. ocers, Eliza J. Baker, Jere B Hart Stephen B' Hart, the firm of Duvall & Percival, (composed of W. F. Duvall .J. B, Davalland H &. Percival and R, @. Hart- well, Defendants, Order of Publication, Now at this diay come the plaintitfa herein, by J. A, Silvera, and tile thelr among other things that » KR, Hart and H. EB. Pereivall, nts of the State o: Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that sald defendants be notified by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a I'd rather be right than an Insur- | suti against them a this court, th ouject end asident: a " general nature of which is to obtain a decree in ance president; and I'd rather be rtition and an order for the sale of the iollow- healthy than Rockefeller, nu described real estate lying and being situate — in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- whee The north balf of the south west quarter of the southeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of the sou:hwest quarter all in section sixteen (16) township thirty-nine (39) of range tuirty (Se) and the east half of the southeast quarter and the northweot quarter of Consider well the source of things; | southeast quarter and the a aruhoges quarter of re » 1 ade the souchwest ter and the east half of the sponge cake isn't made from sponges, portuwest quart except the east ten acres and a family jar ts never used in pre- | thereof) and the east one-fourth (1-4) of the west serving the peace. halfof the northwest quarter and the south one-fourth of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter al section si, teen (16) and THE SUCCESSFUL MAN, The better part of discretion is knowing when to go ‘way back and sit down, He who dies pays all debts; but you had better not let the devil sign the receipts, Never lose your temper; remem- ber, your husband will never discover you have one until you lose It. the south three-fourtl 4) of the nortuwest quarter of the southw: arter of section fif- seen [15] and the south rter of the south- Thinks first and deeply, and speaks Frees cuaries of gnetiee. Has) aheranere lat in towoeh!p thirty-nine (39) 0: last and concisely. in said county and state, and a division of the ee Peetice plainMid ‘and defendant. scsording te rties plaintiff and defendant according Pays promptly and collects as he heir redpestive rights and interests as deereed pays, rather than pay as he collects, | by the coart and that unless the sald H. KE. = Percivall and Jere B, Hart be and appear at this court, at the next term, to be bares and Practices strict business economy, peers ab me doer) Seen A. the tty r Keadeel 2 . | Insaid county, on the first Monday in Febru and does not condescend to penurious. 1907, and on oF before the frat day of said ter ness. Answer or plead to the petition in said ova ~- the same will be taken av confessed, and judg- : Ment will be rendered accordingly. Is courteous tn manner and appre- pane yarthar oraeree gt © vee baroet rela . ablished, according to Jaw, in Tus BuTLan clates the commercial value of cor. Vaart Trane, Lasvinoer Pabliehed in aald diality. county of Mates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inver- tion to be atleast thirty days before the firetday Pushes for more business 1n busy | of said next February term of this court. season, and {f customers are scarce C,M. BAKKLEY, Cirenit Clerk, still pursues. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my -— hand, and seal of the cea Court of re e, b SeaL.} County, this 20th day of November, Is careful in details, knowing that en ole i (i MKARKLEY, - they are the mortar which binds his] 5-4 Cireuit Clerk, operations. — on Possesses executive ability to a de Order of Publication. gree which renders him appreciative | STATE OF sicinbapagas| of the valuable points in employes. County of Bates. — - J.D. Allen, trustee of the estate of T. J. Fry, ve. Plainsift, Is honest, not only from policy, but | Thos. J: Smith, administrator of T. J Fry, rinciple » considers succes: decease ial. Fry pistratr:x of T, POPE OHA: U1 CON NORIS AUD SEI Ty Fry, deceased; John C. Hayes, administra: lacking self-approbation as failure in| tor ofJohn Fry, Jr yorneen habe uiy a4 —Chicag c Fry, Albertus Fry, Martin L, try, Martha disguise.—Chicago American. 5 ba ‘imira Fllckenger, inary lupe and Adaliue F. Wenger, Mary E, Wenger, Anna M. Stoner, Adda F, Wenger, 1. Lincoln Wenger ond Albertus F, Wenger. Defendants. Order of Publication. Now at this day comes tre plaintiff herein, by thetr attorney, J. A.silvers, and file their petl> — tion, alleging, among other things that ae S ves > — | uts b. Wenger, Anna M, stoner, Adda She that loves not a little child. y ;, L Lincoln Wenger and albertue lf, what can one say of her? Wenger are non-residents of the state of Mig- _ souri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the court that Life very seldom uses @ pretty face | said deiendants be notified by publication that va r brains. plaintiffs have commenced 8 suit againss them ss a Dulwach tor brats in this court. the object and general nature of oes which is so obtain a decree, construing the will Life is a dreadfully stupid game of Maria S. Fry, deceased, and directing the plaintis trustee in the distribution of the trust when the other fellow holds all the funds now in hls hands as trustee of the estate trumps. PASTE JEWELS. Nothing can drain a man's purse like a daughter. of T. J. Fry, said trust having been created by the willof the late Mari r an! that unless the said Arn M, Stoner, 1. Lincoln V A and app ar at this court,at the next eof, to be begua and holden at the Life is a crafty stage manager who keeps luring us on with promises of ty, onthe first Monday in February 1907, and on or before the first day of said term answer or pica to the pesinon in said caus-, the same will be taken as conf-ssed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, sccording to law, in Tuk Butea Werk ty Times, & pewspaper published in said A widow's sigh is ten times more county of 3 four MLacadl daeony Mal *, ublished at least once & week. ie inger- effective per the crude summer girl’s tan te beet dent thirty days betore the first smile. day of sald next February term of this court, ertneer r C, M. BARKLEY, Cironit Clerk. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the circuit court of Bates {seau.] county, this %th day of November, 1906, C.M BARKLEY, 5-46 Cireutt Clerk, Sometimes a girl can keep a man running after her for years without moving an inch. A man is never quite so much of a man as when he is explaining to some woman that she is nothing but a woman. 5 A ee 4 ee oe ee DON’T PAY RENT. Take the money that you would pay (iA A dnd “22 2 74 “> for next year’s rent and buy a farm in the sure crop country, THE PANHANDLE That will produce larger crops than than the one you are now renting. . One crop pays for the land. We will prove this to you, if you will let us NEXT TRIP DEC 18th. Take advantage of this, and own “+2127 - “2-7 ee we 2 7 a good farm of your own, and be in- dependent. MCELROY BROTHERS, A general real estate business done. Give us a trial, << 2 - + - 2 - + - - - ay