The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1907, Page 4

You may ~' you reall the world. coffee which carts you.a trifle less than ‘Ac buckles’ Arioza Caffee, but y more for it and do not get as good coffee. Dont ge get confused—Arbuckies’ Ariosa Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in % In sealed packages for your protection, ARBUCKLE BROS, New York City. ; An Honest Game. rs Baseball matntains {ts hold on the i American public because it fs not i only a manly sport but an honest Sport. ; @Ames between the champion teams of the two great baseball organiza- tlons, The Chicago “Cubs,” cham- pions fn thelr league, contested with the Detroit “Tigers,” champions in their league. Seven games were to be played, and the gate recelpts were #o be civided among the players. Had the «ven games been played Nt probably $125,000 would have thus been forn!shed for division. Other sports might have been “fixed” soas to keep the public in suspense and a thus get its money, but baseball is f not “tixed.” There were but four games, for the “Cubs” won four straight games and the world’s champivasulp. Nothibg would prove more couclusively the honesty of the | great national pastime. And shatis one reasou why the people love it #n support it royally, Managers of other sports who look to the public for suppurt might ponder over this fact with benefit to themeelves.—The Commouer , A $2, 500 Cow For America. From the New York Amerfcan, London—Eighty valuable Jersey cows go to America Saturday by the Atlantic Tranepors line steamship leaving the Tilbury docks. They be- long to Mrs. Henning, of Louleville, Ky., who selected each one with the @roatest care and bought them atal- wost record breaking figures Exch : animal has o pedigree. One cow was purchased from Lord Rothschild for ‘ive hundrod guineas. How honest tt is has been | demonstrated by the champlonship | He Was a Toff. (BY M. QUAD.) From the Peoria Herald-Transcript. *I had been sent up the river to Two Sings for a year for a bit of con work,” said the man in the tweed eult, “and I had made the acquaint- ance of some good fellows. We call- ed ourselves the Exclusives, but one day the turakey brought in o new chap and set him to work alongside of me. Assoon as I gota chance I whispers: “ ‘Hello to you, Cully.’ “Pm no Cully,’ he answers back, Was it pocket picking or embez- zlement?’ says I “He looks at me with a cold glare, “ ‘Mebbe {t’s bank business or bur- glary?” “He sulffa at me. “‘Mebbe you didn’s do anything, but are up here by acciden\?’ “‘That’s just is,’ says he, ‘and! don’t want any of your company,’ “‘Then you must be the biggest toff In the jug?’ “Tam. I’m a life insurance man who missed getting away to Europe with the rest of the crowd because I stayed to sell my country place. Do not speak to me again until we have been introduced and I have become satisfied of your honesty!’ ” Bryan’s Army Pay Held Up. Lincoln, Neb., Oct, 28 —Colonel W.J Bryan and Captain (now gov- ernor) George L. Sheldon of the Third Nebraska in theSpanish Amer- {ean war, must furnish further proof of the dates of their service before the war department will pay them. The order affects all officers of the regi ment. Tho privates have been pald. Hi Hi, HARSHAW’S PUBLIC SALE OF | POLAND | CHINA _ HOGs_ SON CAUGHT HERE. — Herbert Fleer Fled to Milwaukee | s<counting, in 1906 Because He Would Not Be a Preacher. St. Louis Repupiie.~ Herbert Fleer, 17 years old, son of a German Evangelical preacher at Milwaukee, was arrested at Sixth and Walnut streets by Detectives Mooney and Roach, and was identified by 5 cireular issued by the Chief of Police | of Milwaukee. The boy has been missing from home since March 28, 1906... Assist- ant Chief of Detectives : MoCarthy wired his father. Herbert at first denied tsa ldantity, He was found in the company of four typical tramps, and when the officers surrounded the party one man broke and ran, The others gave their names as John Jones, of Dorchester, Mass; Tom Mahoney, of Cincinnati, and Ben- Cheek, of Westminister, N.C APPEARANCE IMPRESSES, The detectives were impressed with Fleer’s appearance and his conversa- tion, and while they sent his com- panious to the Four Courts hold overthey took him to the office of the Chiet of Detecives, The boy there told his story and admitted his iden tity. “My father wanted me to becomea preacher,” Fleer said, “and be sent me toa theological school at Elm- hurst, Wis. I didn’t have any desire to occupy a pulpit, so I ran away and have been following a circus. I was going east when the ‘fly bobs’ found me.” Fleer sald he always had wanted to see the country. “T’ve seen a good deal now,” he said, “and I guess it’s up to me to go back home. But I will not bea preacher.” He will be held until bis father is heard from His Dear Old Mother. “My dear old mother, whois now eighty: -three years old, thrives on ‘tric Bitters,” writes W. B, Brun- son, of Dublin, Ga. She has taken them for about two years andenjoys an excelient a — feels strong and singe well.” That’s the wa; Electric Bitters affect the aged, an the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children tno, are greatly strengthened by them, Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney trouble by F. T. Clay, druggist. 50c. A Losing Lit igant’s Crime. Laramie, Wyo , Oct. 28.—William Lepper, for thirty years a resident of this city, shot Judge Charles W. Brammell three times in the law of. fice of the latter, then, turning the revolver upon himeelf, blew out his brains, Judge Brammel! is still alive but has three bullet wounds in the head. Oaeshot shattered both bones ot the lower jaw and another severed the palate. He has achance for re covery, but his advanced age fe against him. Lepper, who was an old man, has been in constant litigation for the HM, 55 Head of ‘ ‘ig-boned Prolific Kind! {CONSISTING OF 3I BOARS AND 24 sows, From 6 Months to 1. eo Seas ge: “Write for catalogue.: siasianiid Mo., t last elght years over property in this cléy which he lost title to by giving {¢ as @ security on a deal in stocks. He had attempted to regain the title through the law which re- fuses legal standing toa gambling debt. Judge Brammell, when on the bench several years ago, gavea decision favora'le to Lepper which was re versed in a higher court, Jndge Brammell later acted as attornsy for Lepper, and it appears that Lep- per belleved shat Bramimell had not Properly locked ettan Mer tasiyeats, DeWive’ | tee god or nay bere even P H Holcomb, rec, . Johnson Stottes et al, note, case Geo C Wells ve Chas Ireland et al, accounting, etricken from docket. South Ss ‘Lonis Fadry Co vs Bates County Coal Mining Co, account, ap plicatiod for appeal withdrawn. Obarity B Aabhy et al ye Tilia Ashby, partition, Bilas “Ashby made party todefendant. Leave toamend petition. Order of publication. Nellie E Welch and Daley Stanley ve J R Morrison et al, action on bond, continued on application of plaintiff till next term of court. Nellie Welch et al admx ve Alex Malone, appeal dismissed. Florence Medley ve Joseph Medley, divorce, case dismissed. State ve Frank Mabbot, gambling, continued by agreement. to next term. ; State ve Geo Cobb, two cases of selling liquor to minor, both cases distniseed. State vs Geo (ubb, gambling, con- tinued by agreement till next term. State ve Wm Valentine, selling Hquor to minor. Case dismissed. State ve Oscar London, parole. Report satisfactory. . City of Butler ex rel Ray McCulloch vs Andrew Shane and Thos Heath, tax bills. Judge Denton sustained motion to dismiss in both cases, W G Daniels vs J T Puryear et al, damage. Matlon for cost filed. To be heard Nov 6th. WJ Butler, rec, va J W Baker et al. Appeal, change of venue to Bar- ton county. W J Butler, rec, va J H Patten, P C Carpenter, garneshee, Evidences of plaintiff heard and demurrer to evidence taken under advisement. Demurrer sustained. The arguments in the ejectment sultof WJ McAninch ve Hill Orear were heard Thursday, and Judge Denton found for the defendant. There were ten feet of ground involv- ed tn this eult, TJ Engles in regard to minning privileges in the clty of Rich Hill, E B Borron, county surveyor, filed plat of survey of mines in question. Snow Bledsoe, of Rich Hill, whohas been on parole, was discharged. Darwin Lloyd, also on parole, was pe eters Wear NvVESTiReTS. ws tek your idk money for you, securing you PROMS" ceitsigs fy ity. We pay interest on time deposits. ©.» W. F. DUVALL, President. J.B. DUVALL, Ylee- Pree. “ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. | Cae Farmers Bank, of Bates Butler fete find’Sn sal * 475,000 00 DIRECTORS, Cuark Wix, J.J, McKen, ¥aank Houtanp, J. W. ( HOATR, 0. A. Hemuem, W. F. Dovaut. We give your business prompt attention and extend every ac- my commodation possible with sate banking. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, ee Pres. J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres, DUVALL, Cashier, ‘HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A, Bennett, Homer Duvatu, F. N. DRENNAN, Eatablishod in 1880, STATEMENT OF CONDITION ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1007. Bills receivable, for money loaned... Bank buildi turniture 4 and fixtures on hand end ia hesend banks to Stooks and bonda.... Total .. MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MO, fal discharged. Gapltal, surplus and prof JK Martin ve Wm R Beall and Total... Jno W Jameson, trustee for estate of Wm R Beall, sult to vest title. Judge Denton ruled in favor of Martin. State vs Bell, a seduction case from Foster neighborhood, called for Fri- day but owing to the illness of Prose- under Missouri law, and often examined by State Bank Examiners, rman drafts, and does a prgeisese business, AL- Yelun passant experience 8 ABSOL! saver for ‘helt “ee and every Bn Be A thar ies is consistent py DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS, | | DIRECTOKS cuting Attorngy Dawson, the case Dr. C. Boulware, J, B Jenkins, B. P. Powell, John Dy was coutinued, Br NI Ze Whipae, OW. Dutcher,” Ware ties, Re Pare Eat Take DoWitt’s Little Early Riser ie ; INESS. Pills. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. hes vdersiainad alsa: Bean a Bilal Th, Dr's, Boulware: Vice President, Wontey Dents wine May Free a Girl Thief. ; ‘A. 0, Welton and Corbley Garard, Clerks and ait _ SAARI te RRRRARLTA I Pain tte ae em ‘The Walton are BUTLER, MISSOURI. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1907, Bile Boselvahie Abje (money losned. Peorla. Ills., O»t, 28 —The federal grand jury has returned an indict- mentagaiust Miss Ottie Loutse Reed, ex-money order clerk of the Pontiac poetoftics, charging her with the embezzlement bf $1,000. Miss Reed pleaded guilty to the indictment and sentence was suspended until the April term of court. Miss Reed was arrested last Juue and bound over, though the facts of her arrest had been kept from the public. ' When the zeene. woman esd the tence J udge pel Mots was non pulsed. In the afternoon she return- ed, but again the judge could not muster courage to sentence her. As the money has been paid back, the action of the court is taken to mean that no sentence will be imposed. ro” itive with ilberes bees the records daily. Furn- Always has ready cash on hand to loan on farms in poe and Polk counties in Missouri on five or seven years” yee iuterest rates. Wand or town to ar abstract books are lah ful and Fellable abatrecte oF Mie tous lot in Bates county. If you want » new loan or renew an fd one It will be to your intercat to call and our Will issue you Geposit certificate &® year or longer, for any tela money Youmay baer = Interest and dno in eix months, DIRECTORS Dr. J, Everingham, Frank M, Voris, Wm. W. Trigg, C. H. Dutcher, John Decrwester, . John E. Shuts, Frank Allen, J, B Jenkins, Max Weiner, Dr. T. 0, Boulware, C. B, Radford,