The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 30, 1908, Page 4

a eh ata sear aaa od Tell Them You Know! You may tell your friends, on our “say-so,” that when they buy a package of the genuine Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee they get the best of the coffee trade. No coffee of equal quality can be sold in this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-mark. You may tell them you know and that Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee dealers in the wor!d, will stand for it. ARBUOKLE BROS., New York City. WAS ONE OF TO MAKE A “MERRY WIDOW City Journal Take one cart wheel, Superlmpose on the hub one wire waste paper basket. Stitch on cover of white fishing net over green morquito bar from your last season’s camp outfit. Around this crown, bank afew sun- tlowers and dalsies, brown roses: Death Comes to an Aged South- erner in New York. New York, April —With the sword ne carrled when a member of Mor- 2an’s raiders {n the Civil war clasped "SIXTY ARE KILLED. Explosion in Coal Mine Fatal to Workmen—Relatives of Vic- tims Have Grown Frantic. Pittsburg, Pa., April.—Sixty men are belleved to be dead or dying in jthe Ellsworth Colllery company’s |No. 1 mine at Ellsworth, Pa., in jwhich an explosion occurred last | Thursday. | After hours of searching only four | bodies were brought from the ruins, | the work of attempting to reacue the | viesims being blocked by the tons of laebris and fire which followed the explosion, workmen in it when the accident oc- curred have perished. It is sald that none of the victims had a chance to escape, the myster- edly that all were trapped ata con, siderable distance within. information and it 1s alleged an at- tempt le beirg made to conceal the details from the public, Relatives of the victims, clamoring for news as to their fate, have grown frantic and women have demanded that the officials be compelled to give out information. The mine had been {dle during the suspension of all Western Penney!- vauila mines, pending the settlement of the wage scale, and resumed oper- The flames are belleved to have swept the interior, and it {s practic- ally certain thatall of the threescore fous explosion coming so unexpect The officials have volunteered no Planned to Burn Churches. | Medicine Has, Canada, April 27 — The trial of nine members of the “Dreamers” sect, whose headquar | ters are in Java, 8S. D, has lasted.al! \the week. The charge is burning homes of unbelievers Starsling evidence was given in re- spect to the practices and customs of the sect. Joseph Beltz, of Irvine, Al- berta, sald that {ts was decided to jburn the Baptists and churches. I$ was nos the result of s dream, but their creed was to-burn and murder, he said. Letters were readata meeting from “(God Jacob,” whose headquarters are in Java, and | whose real name is Jacob Merkel, sr , giving instructions so kill and mur- der all anbellevers. several farmers were meutioned for destruction. After Jacob Merkel, jr, did some shooting in South Dakota all “Dreamers” were supposed to go armed. Those {n Canada all are armed. Taft to Visit Panama. Washington, A pril.—Secretary Taft, already the champton heavy- weight globe-trotter, will remind the delegates elected to the Republt- can National Convention that he {s of the true “git-up-and-git” variety and the strenuous-lite article, by making another trip to Panama next month. The ofticial explanation of the trip {s given in a statement isaued at the White House after the Cabines meet- ing, whereby {t appears that matters Lutheran | The name of Cyclone Runs off With Diners’ Home. Pender, Neb, April 27 —While Samuel Mangleson ard his family were eating their noon meal, a eyclone came along and took their |pome frome over their heads. Nota board of the house, a two- story dwelling, can be found. Man- jgleson’s l-year-old daughter was killed, and he was serlously Injured | None of the other members of the |family wes badly burs. The storm destroyed all the build- ings on the farm owned by Henry Schaffer, northeast of the Mangleson place, carrying the bouse s!xty fees jfrom {ts foundation. It also de- stroyed nearly all the structures owned by Henry Grissman, leaving {ntact only the house. Many otber persons were slightly injured. Cattle and hoge were killed and maimed throughout the path of the cyclone, | Killing in St. Clair. Raleigh Robbins, aged 22, of Chalk Level township, St. Clair county, shot and killed his brother-in-law, Frank Conway, Thursday of last week, Some time ago Conway had mar- ried a sister of Robbins. They were unhappy from the start and about aly weeks ago she lefé him returning to her father. It is said that Con- way made such threats against the family that they kept a shotgun loaded with goose shot to protect / themselves from him. Late Thure~ day evening Conway came to the wateand shouted. Young Robbins, takinr she shotgun, stepped out of the house and Conway emptied a re- volver at him. When he ran, young Robbius pureued on horseback and tired three charges into him from tle shotgun, Avthe Inquest the coroner's jury rendere ta verdict of juetifiable homt- | clade. s onteaettadind } DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missourt. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real } estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time, ABSTRACTS. We have a complete set of abs- tract book and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- » hte heart, Colonel Willlam 5, 8 “arwick was found dead in hig bed the top tloor ofa house in the ronx Thursday. When his old ne- wro servant, Who unswers only to v2e name of “Mammy,” carried his reukfast to bis room she found lonel Warwick dead, The coroner tectded that death wasdue to tne rmities of old axe. Colonel Warwick came of an old cerise and crimson chrysanthemume, ® bunch of tall grass, @ spray of lav ender llacs, Allee biue hyacinth, a stalk of hollyhoecke, purple and vari- egated petuntas, pink verbenas and candy turf {nterspersed with the blue and brown forget-me-nots. Next sake fifty-three yards of lavender colored ribbon edged with cerlse, and constructs & number of hoops for elther side of the front of the hat ex- sending from the center of the front ation only a few days ago. iin Panama were discussed at length. The cause of the explosion has not “It was finally concluded,” the been ascertained, but itis belleved {Statement goes, that because sever- al matters had arlsen, including the political relatiors of the Republic of Panama and the Canal Commieston, it was necessary thatSecretary Taft, who isthe responsible head of the American Government {nthe zone, {Including the Canal Commission, should {mmediately visit Panama.” gas may have been collected during the period of idleness. Personal Liberty and Bryan Are Illinois Slogans. Springfield, Ill, April 27.—IlHnots Democracy adopted the unit rule and inetructed {ts delewates to the ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. We will loan your Idle | 5 ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. J. B, DUVALL, Vice-Pres, W. D. YATES, Title rence 9D0-9 0-000 00-0-00000 00008000000000000' FARMERS ~onthern family and was born fn Virginla eighty tive years ago, He wes reared in wealth and luxury and 4% the opening of the war joined Morgan's cavalry aud throughout soe war fought under the flag of the onfoderacy. of the crown to either outer edge of she brim, using as braces or stiifen- {ng long strips of bamboo. In the center of this dainty bow place the warden gate, the latest thing ina Merry Widow has buckle, Should National Convention at Denver to “use all honorable means to secure his nom{nation.” Afsera hot fight !n the Resolutions Committee, which was carried {nto the convention, the party adopted a Killed a Big Wolf. vote for Willlam J. Bryan and to; #88 Co. Democrat, County Engineer Fred W. Barker killed a big wolf near his home in the Barton nelghborhood the latter part of last week. The wolf weighed about 100 pounds and was one that GICCOLOCOOSSELCI80004 OF BATES COUNTY. Capital Surpins...., BANK $ 60,000 00 Twenty years ago he came to New ork and began to practice law, He ‘iad a large income, and his chief em ployment was the entertaining In Lavish style of Southerners whocame *> New York. Two years ago he ame involved {n a disastrous inanclal transaction and lost his entire fortune. Since then he has tived {n humble lodgings in the Bronx, attended only by the old ne- gro servant he brought from the South with him {nthe days of his prosperity. Colonel Warwick {s said +o have been related to many widely xpown persons !n the South, Inelud- Sag Sonator Dante! of Virginia. 100,000 Wild Deer. What promises to be one of the finest Hunting Clubs on the Consin- ent !s now betng organized under the teadership of Ex Governor Norman J. Coleman, whose services {n Presi- dent Cleveland’s Cabinets are widely known. A fine large game preserve »f 260,000 acres has been secured by +s. Loufsans, and about two bundred nembers halling from different sec tions of the country of the required 500 have already been enrolled. Be- sides mountain Hons, tigers and oth er wild game, over 100,000 wild deer are estimated on the grounds. FERRE EE BBEMENERO We will continue the special price on MESCA during this week. Between 900 and 1,200 peo- ple of Butler recommend Mesca @ guaranteed cure for Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Stomach, Liver, Kidney trouble and LaGrippe. Special price 35c for Large Bottle, 3 Bottles for $1.00. CLAY’sS Prescription Druggist. “What you bay We the ribbon not be forthcoming, two canoe paddles, secured by the above mentioned buckle and appropriately tinted will serve satisfactorily. A golf stick, a garden rakeand a flag pole will give a jaunty effect as hat pins, These are only afew hints in regard to the material for the home manufacture of the popular Merry \\idow hat. Any changes may be made or fixtures added to sult the maker, for anything {in style if the size is maintained. Left a ‘Bargain Counter’ Wife. Springtield, Mo., April 27.—George Reiser, a farmer who lives near Mans- field in Wright county, came to Springfield last Saturday {n search of awife. He went to an employ- ment agency and the manager of the bureau told Reiser he could provide him a wife for $10. Mrs. Mary Pierce had asked the employment agent to find her a husband. When Reiser appeared Mrs. Plerce, who obtained a divorce from her first husband last September, was notified by telephone. She called at the employment office and after an hour’s conversation with Releer, in which 1 was agreed that Mrs. Plerce should have the privilege of taking her four children to Refser’s home, the couple were married in the employment office. An hour later Relser told his bride that he was busy with his spring plowing and must hurry home. He sald he would go home and have the place prepared for her reception. She has heard nothing from him since and she took legal steps to ob- tain halt her busband’s property. Relser was a widower and fs thefath- er of three or four grown sons. The bride of five days believes that the sons have objected to their father’s marriage because he {s 62 years old and that they have turned him against her. Y-a-s to Be Sure. The facetious editor of the Em- ‘porla, Kan., Gazette affects poultry ,Wiedom occasionally. “Hens,” says | he, “soon stop laying when they are | cooped up but this is rather due to the lack of exercise than despondency | or resentment. If you equip your | henhouse with gymnastic apparatus, platform plank declaring in favor of] Wa8 run down by the Cudahy pack the greatest possible “personal Iber-|hounds. When run to earth, or ty” to Individuals, provided such rather water, the wolf took his stand liberty did not {nfringe upon the}/on@ log ina stream and as fast as rights of other persons. the dogs came at him heripped them Instead of naming the usual four] W!th his fangs, and they soon gave delegates and alternates at large to| UP the battle. the National Convention, it was de-| Mr. Barker heard the disturbance cided to send eight, allowing each|@0d went out with his shotgun. It man one-half of a vote. was latein the evening and on ac- Two presidential electors at large} Count of the darkness he could just were also selected. barely distinguish the dark outline The resolution indorsing Mr. Bryan |! the animal on the log. With the was adopted with enthusiasm, and a| fires shot he knocked him from the flattering demonstration followed |!og and jumping into the stream he the action. threw the carcass out on the bank. The wolf showed some signs of lite and he shot him again, placing the muzzle of the gun against his head. dent Roosevelt himeelt has directed|Man Killed Before His Bride. the efforts of the Taft campaign to| Muskogee, Okla., April.—Newton swing the negroes into line, and that| Stafford, a farm hand, living near the President now believes his work| Brushy Mountain, was shot and {n- 8 successfully done, are facts brought |stantly killed by \lexander|Watkine, out here upon authority close to the|17 years old, who was attempting White House. to shoot amad dog. Stafford was That the President is Taft’s real|married in Muskogee less than a manager in all ways has been gener-| week ago. ally known here, but his activity to-} The mad dog had caused an alarm ward mollitying the negroes is espec-|{n the Brushy Mountain district. He fally poterit. The task was intrust-|was corraled, and after a crowd of ed to Booker T. Washington, W. P.|nelghbors had gathered Watkins Vernon of Kansas, the negro Reg-|was selected to kill the dog. His siter ofthe Treasury at $5,000 a/|rifle was discharged accldentally and year; Charles Anderson, negro Col-| the bullet passed through Stafford’s lector of Internal Revenue at New|body, killing him in the presence of York; Ralph Tyler, the negro Audi-|his bride. In the excitement that tor for the Navy Department. followed the dog escaped. Vernon, an experienced politician,| «& eC EY ” has done the field work. He has been = - ony ene bringing in negro leaders from vart- Pets > AP 7 ag on oe ous sections of the country and hav-| J an he ~ . ee pre ing them shake the hand of the aa” eas 4 Wolter Taner oe President and ewear allegiance. tary of the K Hortdoslturel rnment society. ‘The freeze last month {n- Gove Answers John OD. jured some fruit, but not nearly as Chicago, April 27.—The reply brlet} much as was belleved. The apples of the Government to the appeal by|are in fine condition. There will be the Standard Oll Company of In-| plenty of peaches, pears and plums diana from the fine of $29,240,000|and a good crop of late cherries, al- imposed by Judge K. M. Landis was| though the early cherries were injur- filed in the United States Circult/ ed some.” Court of A here. The princl- a cere clin the document ie ai-|I0 Halt Hour He Won $20,000. rected against the contention of the) Reno, Nev., April 27.Charles G. company that the penalty is exces-| Gates, son of the millionaire specu- sive. lator of New York, won $20,000 in On this point District Attorney | less than thirty minutes in the North- Edwin W. Sims argues: ernat Rawhide within afew hours President After Negro Vote. Washington, April.—That Prest- euch ae trapese, horizontal bar and | punching bag the chickens will then] ‘Can {t be sald that a punishment /atter his arrival in the booming consider 1s a pleasure to lay plain|{s excessive which, aceording. to the mining camp. Even women stand. and fancy eggs, elther fried, poached | statement of the oll company, takes|!ng in chairs witnessed the game. ecrambled, ae you may desire. Injaway from this company not ite|Tex Richards himeelt dealt the cards for} and as he owns the house he took off 45,000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LABGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. DIRECTORS, CuarK WIx, J.J. McKes, Frank Hotitanp, J. W. Caoare, O. A. Hemsterxs, W. F. Duva., E, A. BeNNeTT, Homer Duvatt, F. N, Drennan, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, E. A. BENNETT, Pres. J. J. MecKEE, Vice-Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashter, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, 900000000000000009000990000000000000000000: ~ PE PPEPPPPIS ELPPLLLLS CPLLLPLLLD LBA MISSOURI STATE BANK. Butler, Missouri Recelves deposits and does a general banking business. Always has money to loan. With twenty-seven year’s successful expemience we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for thelr deposits and every accommodation that is consistent with sound banking rules. Is the de, itory for the funds bel examined by State Bank iz. \s belonging to Bates county, and is often xaminers. Financial condition of the Missouri State Bank on April 13th, 1908, Loans, personal security...... 8 On farms... ...... eet Bonds avd stocks - Real estate, and Furniture and Fixtures, . Cash on hand and in other banks... Total... Oo 8,500.00 202,305.73 $463,801.73 Capital stock ‘ Surplus fand and undivided profit Deposits oven DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C, Boulware, J, B. Jenkins, B. P. Powell J Deerw A. B. Owen, Wm; K- Walton, C.R:medtord = Drege Christy" Wesley Denton C.H. Datcher," Wm.B Tyler, Frank M. Vorie. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wm. E. Walton, President, J, B. Walton, Cashier, Dr. Bolte a eect, cura nbakisp An aa, REPPPOLD POPPER ANRERR OE peeeeeer —_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——X—X—X—X—X—X———_._._..._____.... os THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY. BUTLER - MISSOURI, on unite boyfie ty Byron Mates Wiey ‘with Uberal te: to payment before due. yon want to borrow on land call oF write for Our rates. 4 cay Feet gate ope URL posit Certificate for tt, y Sraive mont you s farm mortgage. Have s com besring interest and payable in six or twelve months or ‘ve Financial Statement on April 11th, 1908, Ferm loans Pe mortgage ty loans. Bonds, Stocks and Title Abstract Book Real Hetate, includ Gsan in voult and bauke gan