The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 12

} ; $ i ; é ki f i ¥ % nceptoenie tng ‘usps : Dg | we te een ne It’s a Overcoat That's why it fits so looks so stunning and will give such good wearing service. These are the garments that are designed and tailored for Young Men only. Very popu- lar with the college boys and all young fellows who want to appear stylishly dressed. $10.00 to $25.00 nicely, Sam Levy Merc. | Co. AERONAUT FALLS TO DEATH IN CROWD. Native of Illinois is Killed at Fall Festival at Mattoon, Matttaon, Ill, Oct. 14—With his wife as a witness, Bonansinga, an aeronaus of Qnivey, Ll, dropped to hie death !n the midst of thousands of spectators, attending the fall fes- tival being heli in this city, The ac- eldent occurred at 4:30 o'clock and one hour later Bonansigna died in Memortal Hospital. Bonansinga had ‘made prepara- tions for his regular afternoon ascent. When all was ready the balloon was ent loose and rose to a height ofsome 300 fees when flames suddenly shot outof the top of the big bag. Bonan sinaga, to prevent the balloon from collapsing, and enfolding him, cut loose with his parachute. The distencs, however, was not stficlent to cause the big umbrella to unfold and he struck with awful force on the voncrete pavement surround- ing Union Siation, several people narrowly escaping death in the fall. The accident is attributed to the balloon having been seurched when being filled.” It was considered safe, but the bag was filled too full, and because of the chilly atmosphere the resistance was much greater. Bon- ansinga was 36 years old and had been in the business for 25 years, this being his first serious mishap. How's This. We offer Oue Hundred Dollars for any case of Caturrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Caanry & Co , Toledo,O We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable The Sportsman's Favorite. From cover to cover, the October | Sports Afleld is a delightful issue. | Frank Stick’s initial article is a {genuine classic of Indian life; next comes “A Stage Ride in the Sierras,” which is followed by “In the Missts- | spp! Lowlands,” « capital sympost- um of Southern sport “Big Game ; of the Texas Border” is an account | of West Texas sport; after which we have a musical account of how the old hound tackled a fighting ’coon \) and got the worst of it. In “Bird 0’ | Freedom” a popular Kentucky writ- er fa at his best with a short story of unusual power; which fs followed by an exciting fisulag story from the pen ofthe famous French writer, Guy de Maupassant. Every loyal son of Missouri will enjoy ‘Missouri Voyageurs,” while those of & more sombre temperament will find pleas. ure in Ernest McGaffey’s “Cairn of the Chief.” The fishing department ‘starts off with a Michigan trout fishing trip, which {s followed by articles on sport in Florida, in the Bahama Islands and in Northern Wisconsin. The other departments are all rarely interesting; while the timely editorfal on the Philosophy of Quai] Shooting 1s alone worth the magazine, At your newsdealer’s or direct of Sports Atield Publishing Co., 8358 Daarborn St , Chicago, Ills. DeWitt’s Kidney snd Bladder Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys, and inflammation of the bladder. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. To Admit Oklahoma Soon, Says Frantz. Guthrie, Ok., Oct. 14.—“Oklahoma will be admitted to statehood by President Roosevelt between Novem- ber 1 and 15.” This statement was made by Gov- iu all business transactions and | ernor Frantz on his resurn from hie financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Waxpine Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drugetsts, Toledo, O Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. Preacher Urges a Hanging. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 14 —A delega- tion of church members, headed by the Rev. C 8S. Woodruff, of Fleming- ton, has visited Governor Stokes to protest against further executive {oterference in the hanging of . ohn E Schuyler, convicted of murder in Hunterdon county, where the delega- tion came from. Such action ie un- precedented in the history of the state. Schuyler has been reprieved three times. A number of other Hunterdon peo- ple do not want thelr county tohave _ what may be the laet hanging in the ~ state Schuyler is one of the two men who probably will be banged for murder. All other capital punish- ment must be inflicted by electricity in the state prison, this city, accord- ing to the new law. A Criminal Attack on 8n innoffensive citizen is frequent ly made in that operetta useless ap teed the hoe attee ol Ve ed ponent f bow tor- "liver, prevent trip down the Mississippi River to Memphis with President Roosevelt, the Governors of different states aud representatives of the commercial organizationr of the Mississippi Valley. “Tsee nothing in sight by which statehood can be sidetracked,” con- tinued Governor Frants. “Ofcourse, sumething new may arise, but it has not arisen and I do not expect to se {s. The question of whether or not the Conetitution {s republican in form and agrees with the require- mente of the enabling act hae been under consideration in Washington for weeks. I do not believe it has been found that any of theconditions imposed have been violated.” DeWiss’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones.. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. Must Label Kansas Beer. - Topeka, Oct. 14.—Beer and whisky Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas board of health. Dr. Crumbine and Frederick 8. Jackson, attorney gen- clded that this rule should be rigidly enforced, Is ie believed shat she ef- sold by Kaneas drug stores herealt-. er must be sold and labeled as drugs, according to the decision of Dr. 8. J.!! eral, hud a conference and {t wae de- { |Lincoln’s Assassin Passed S.B.| —Execators and Administrators Hinckley a Minute After the Fatal Shot. From the Washington Post. he shot President Lincoln,” said now 73 years of age, was, during the war, aclerk in the second auditor's office in the Treasury department. “The incidents leading up to my seeing the man who made the Pres!- dent a martyr were rather remark- able,” continued Mr. Hinckley. “I secured my position in the Treasury Representative Clark of the Third Now York district, who afterward become minister to Venezuela. [had been seeking a promotion for some time and April 14, 1865, went to see Mr. Clark. He at fires told me that he could do nothing, stating that, though Mr. Lincoln had never surned down a request made by him, he had probably made his last that day when he asked his own appointment. However, he sald he would take me to the White House. We reached there between 5 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon and recelved word from Mr. Lincoln that he was very busy and would see us the firet thing in the morning. That night the Preal- dent was shot. “After leaving the White House I spent the evening down town and wended my way homeward toward Eighth street. I passed Ford’s theater and noted that the crowd had not come out. As I reached the alley back of the theater I noticed a horse standing there, J paseed on down the street and had gotten only @ few steps when I heard what I con- cluded was the same horse with a man on his back come rushing by, and saw them disappear in the night in the direction of the Potomac, I proceeded on my way and had gone but a short distance when I saw two great rockets rise from the War de- partment. A little later I heard the rolling of drums among the troops encamped on the hills around Wash- ington. I reflected that the war was over and was wondering what all this could mean when a equadron of cavalry came dashing by. They were making for the river to cut off the fugitive. I went directly hometo bed. An hour later I was awakened by a friend who explained everything by saying that the President had been shot.” Has’a New Arctic Route. New York, Oct. 14—Dr. F. H. Cook, the Now York explorer who ts trying to find the North pole, has sent this messageto G.L Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic club of Now York: I have hit upon a new route to the North pole and will stay to try It. ‘By way of Buchanan bay and Elles. mere land and northward through the Nansen stralt appears to me to be a very good route. There will be game tothe eigtty-second degree, and there are natives and dogs for the task. So here is for the pole. Dr. Cook was landed recently at Smith’s sound from the American auxiliary schooner John R. Bradley. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure avd prompt remedy for coughs and colds and {s good for every member of the family. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. Dam Comes High. According to the Osveola Demo- crat the engineers who have been fig- uring the cost of & dam across the Osage have filed their report in which solid concrete structure—at $35,000. The former estimates furnished by $16,000. The Democrat states that unless a contract can be secured at less than ing the Osage will have to be aband- oned. | '; Ese 1 |HE SAW BOOTH ESCAPING. |Probate Docket “I saw J. Wilkes Booth outside Ford’s theater not one minute after Samuel B. Hinckley, of Chicago, at | Comstock Wm the Arlington. Mr. Hinckley, who is | Doess= DB department through the influence of | Horr Orwell C they estimate the cost of a dam—a | others in! engineers ranged from $11,000 to Htfroutt, onthe Ith day of November the last estimate the scheme of dam- November, 1907, Term. Monday, November 11%b, 1st day. Estate. Executor or Adm’r Fisher Louis August Fischer _ Fuller Sam’ W Laura Jacd W 8 Faller Erwin Wm 5 Annie L Erwin Cooper Benj W L Gooper 4 Tuesd: ith, 2nd day. tes r weeded, November 12%b, 200 0°) | the Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been JW Jamicon in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Jno C Hayes and has been made under his per- Johannes Erhardt © M Johannes sonal supervision since its infancy. Wednesday, November 13th, 3rd day Allow no one to deceive you in this. Smith Joseph T Lee & F Smith & AJ Speaks All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but owes a dene Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of allins J Staker Infani Children—Experience against Experiment. Siveise Denia L Daisy J Stevens ts and é = Thursday, November 14th, 4th day. arate ters What is CASTORIA Mateon Mary L wus MeConnett Dante! Mary MeConnelt Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. Jno C Hayes goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ts Pleasant. It Devinney Jno Aaron Hart contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Friday, November 15th, 5th day. Wright ThosJ Frank Allen & Chas Wright Courtney J C Hannah Courtney Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation oO bent See weg . and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacca—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Warner Anna F Guardians and Curators. Saturday, November 16sh, 6th day. Wm A Florence Wade Mahala E Wm F Tygard Kineer Frank et al Jesse Kinser : Geo Colton et al JnoC Hayes Bears the Signature of Dunlap Roy S et al Frank Allen Monday, November 18th, 7th day. Six Lyda etal L Q Robards Rogere Fern O C Rogers Boenmann August et al Jno W Jamison ?° () C] Teodor Sowate 106! Tho Kind You Have Always Bought wor Wt sah one In Use For Over 3O Years. ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK crv. Wednesday, November 20th, 9thday Zinn Clinton Jno Zinn Smith Joe T Annettle V Smith Colbert Cecil C A Denton — — Baughn Melvin Mond Seare Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. A RATTLING GOOD OFFER! Thursday, November 21s, 10th day | Mary A, Clymer, Plaintiff, ine Wagoner Alfonse H Loeb 8. Eebider. Fannie Lachilders Bird MoCoy Schapeler Ruben et al J Catharine Schapeler and Mary MoCoy, fendan' Browning EEKetal Lou S Browning In the Ctrealt Cour eeourt By virtue and authority of a d e and or- Donovan Thos Grover Geo Templeton der of sale made by the eaid Court, in the above entitled cause, and of a certified copy thereof, dated July 8th, 1907, I will on | J. A, SILVERS, adit Tangs of Peeve, Friday, the 25th day of October, 1907, sevens te boare * Bh! be age nd the renoon, anr ive o’o) in ie afternoon | Notice of Final Settlement. of that day, at the east front door of the Court | We are now in a position to offer House, in the city of Butlerin Bates County, Notice is hereby given to all creditors and Hissourl, cell at publio Yondue, fo te, highest the Rural Route REPUBLIC (the e , Brand, deceated, chat 3h some}. vie wilh sind i. bs bs new mall edition of the St Louls minia! said es! tend to 1 e rter 0! je northeast quar- . teitioment there, at | the next rerm of the bond hed Wie Uwent Bina Gis towntip fer. | REP UBLIC) and THE BUTLER ates Coun ‘obate t. fi tes count: ‘-one range thirty-two and lote four State of Mistonti,, to be heid at Butler, Mig: | () and flve {8)and thirty-one (81) feet off of the | WEEKLY TIMES for one year for sourl, on the 11th day ¢NereaDe, 1907, et side of lot three ® in block three (8) of | $2.50, we Np, | Pages addition to the city of Adrian, Missouri, 5l-4t Admiaateate, ‘ferme of ale, cn” on poi This offer 1s open to all subseribera 49-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri | Who have paid for THE TIMES for Meco MALE, ‘Adminiswatrix. Notice of Fina! Settlement. ical one year in advance from date, and otice, Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and ./new cash subscribers. In other worde *. : * a decessed, have bee * Bator County Probate Court, in Bates connty, | SPentember 1001. ne he ae PE AAY | wo will order the DAILY REPUBLIC State of Missourt, to be held at Butler, Mls- |” aii'persons having claims against sald estate ‘for you. Or if you are not a eub- , *y DAISY |. STEVENS are required to exhibit them to me for allow- - 7 Bi-at © Adminiatrateix, | ARC» Within one year from the dato of said iet- |acriber remit $2 50 and we will have Ato {au state, ‘ond if sald claim be not the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to your Notica of Final Settlement. ihe publication of this Bote, they wll be for- |@ddress for one year, and also send aineraty tte Riess ae Hage - on , ; * "Administrator, |YOu THE BUTLER TIMES ae well. leceased, that 1, Eliza J. Gray, administratrix ae of said estate, intend t ike final setth t . iho aie nest term ot twefaiseouet| Gulled By “Salted” Mines? |THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC Maas Or Netcat euler: Missenrt, onthe! Helena, Mont., Oct. 14 —The Hel-| Whatisit? Is ts the old rellable 81-48 BL dninetatiz, }e08 Record publishes a story that|St. Louls REPUBLIC with a new —--..-- |nUmerous Montana and Washing-| dally issue. In fact the Regular Edi- Notica of Final Settlement. ton investors have been mulcted to | tion (ten Pages) exactly as it ap- Wcbien ia: baveby civwa: tocall enadiienl sad the extent of more than one third | pears in the Fast Mail Edition, only others intersated In the estate of D. B. Ls million dollars through the “salting” | the details of Sporting News being administratrator in charge of said estate, in- | of certain placer mines near Lander, | omitted. The Telegraphic, Market tend to make final settlement thereof, at the | yy | d Fi fal lete fi at Butler, Misrourl, on the lith dav of Novem-| ‘Thomas L. Greenough of Missoula ‘every particular. There is also mis- be Par Poe cae, jand J. F. Greenough of Spokane, | cellaneous readiag interesting to all who were the prime movers in the|the family. This edition is delivered Notice of Final Settlement. organization, have notified al! in-| by mall only, DAILY EXCEPT SUN- Notice is hereby given to all creditersana | VeStors that they will redeem all|DAY—812 coples a year. Subscrip- borg Poin’ pee hi ne eee abalaiaee stock at the price paid, thus assum- | tions will be accepted only from per- tor with the will of deceased annexed of sald | ing the loss. The discovery that the;aons who reside and receive their: estate, intend to make final settlement 9 thereof, at thenext term of the Bates County property was “salted” was due to/| mail on the rural free delivery routes. sourl, to be held at Butlers 1 lssouri, on ihe an independent examination cou-| No subscriptions are accepted for 1th day of November, 107. ammes, |ducted by E. W. King, speaker of) shorter term than one year. Make Sl-dt Admr. with willannexed. {¢he Montana legislature, and J. R.| all remittances to THE TIMES, not Notice of Final Settlement. Neil of Spokane, heavy prospective}to THE{REPUBLIC. Take Sdvan- ceuhinie hereby fivep 10 at} craies and investors, who conducted independ-| tage of the offer today—it can’t be others interested In the estate of Mary L. }ené inspections and found, after re-! beat anywhere. rmlsioteator of sald extate, invend eomats oon moving afew inches of the shaft dTheR b i e Kepub- tonri, on the lth day of November, ot eas hese the tallings, Rone a » “as J te, | Previous experiments showed values ranging from twenty cents to $9 a $2.50. Notice of Final Settler cubic yard. ; s Notioe is hereby gtven {2,81 greditors and To Bar Football at Friends. Told Him To Turn His Shirt. adminictratrix of ‘sald aitetay tnkend tomate ppreiecsetaeency . verm of} Wichita, Kas., Oct. 14—Football| ‘png late Governor Parsons, of Rates County Pi Court, in Bates ‘ Missoart, to beheld etBuier |PFobably will be prohibited at/ Alabama, was one of those few Friends university here. A petiton| southerners who espoused the union at asking that the game be declared cans during the civil war. Aftor the demoralising will be presented to the| establishment of peace he was re Stabs His Wife’s Father. board of directors at the yearly! warded for his fidelity by being made 8s. Joseph, Mo,, Oct. 14 —Opening meeting here. Thereare 1,000 names provisional governor of his state. the door to his home suddenly Wed-| Of members of the Friends church on| As the time of secession, however, nesday evening, Oscar Schell eurprie- | the petition. The members and man-|he was a member of the Alabame ed man in the act of kissing his|@ger of the Friends football team | iegislature, and, to the indignation | wife and waiting for no explanations | 887 that they will accept the tnevit-| of his southern friends who hadelect- \attacked the intruder with #knife,/@ble without asking the board to led him to office, he voted against stabbing bim in the right temple, = ee & remonstrance. secession. ‘wound from which the other may aati Ghat tle Bs Soon afterward he wrote his wife dle. Accidently Shot His Mother. | wt oe nie supply of shirts was ex- ;. The stranger selzed a chair and} Trenton, Mo., Oct. 14—Mrs. Mil-|hausted, he deatred her to send him beat Schell with {6 until the woman , ton Pond was killed by the accident: | more as soon as possible. Mrs. Par- interfered. Then Schell wasioformed al discharge of a target rifle which |sone, @ zealous southerner, answer: thatthe man he bad attacked was herson held. She had told the boy | ed in a note remarkable for its brev- ‘his wife's father, whom he had never to put the rifl> down and in doing aolity and point. ‘Withoat perlude or teen and who had just come downon he accidentally pulled the trigger. ‘formality, she wrote: ‘evisit trom Lincoln, Neb. Bothmen Mrs. Pond was the wile of a farmer| “You have turned your coat; you of bad