The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1901, Page 1

Che Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXIII. ———— OFFICERS. DER STATE SUPERVISION. . President. Pres. “\ g8’t Cashier DIRECTORS. We beg to offer our services Dp. N. THOMPSON, for a part or all of youraccount E.A BENNETT, gE ee 1 ae wIx, feeling that we can assure de- El apes CaN, positors all the advantage aris Kee ing from experience, prudence TEER,” : and vigilence. Ane té Iai feet W. F. DuvaLi. H. E. Perciva. J Bo Dever: DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest. Come and get our rates. SPRRPRPR BRE RAR A IN KANSAS. First Into a Thresher. Jumped Head Cabool, Mo., July 19.—Lee Sim- mons of ten miles north of this place committed suicide jumping head foremost mouth of a steam threshing machine He prepared for pocketbook but telling WORE SMASHING men Break up Whisky and Gam- this morning by bling Joints. into the Eldorado, Kan., July 21.—Seven | MOUNT" m, headed by Mes. H. H. Gro-| while in full motion. spresident of the local W C. T. U. the act by a “joint” run by a man and keys to his brother, umed Busch, in a tent, in the center nothing of his intentions. igwn and demolished a tub full of A few moments before his leap into ed beer. They took samples of the grinding mouth of the te liquor iotie aboci who later | he asked a workman what the result pleted the jointest to quit business. | would be should he jump therein. irehundred persons gathered while He was told that it meant instant ieraid was in progress. death, and was asked if he contem- Ajointist in another part of the plated such a thing, and gave an in- own loaded his stock into a wagon ad disappeared. The women say iy propase to keep up their work henever a joint opens. At the last tyelection the town went ‘“‘wet”’ tdfor the first time in several giving his machine significant answer. volunteered to feed, and cautioned his brother, who was running the en- | gine, to give it full speed, then jump- /ed into the cylinder headlong. The marsthe joints were running. wide | | back part of his head was torn off, pen, |exposing the brain. His body was pulled out before it was badly man- gled. He was abont 21 years old} and single. Leavenworth, Kan., July 21.—Mrs | aty E. Dickens surprised half aj men men in John Beachler’s policy pe at 321 Shawnee street last | Lately starved in London because ght, and before they had recovered | he could not digest his food. Early kir composure, smashed the policy | use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would wel into a hundred pieces with a | have,saved him. They strengthen tehet. Her boys had gambled in | the stomach, aid dige bee promote ics. “Chie threatens to si a | assimilation, ape ove : EL ee a * atens to smasd | Price 25c. Money back if not satis- ty policy shop in the city unless | fied. Sold by H. L. Tucker. drug- tauthorities close them. | gist. Carpenter & Shafer Mfg Co. We want poultry andegg. We can pay ; top prices at all times. Get our| | prices before selling. We will not be ! overbid in cash. 21-tf Yours for business, | CARPENTER & SHAFER M’F’G Co. A Poor Millionaire Rid Fields of Chinch Bugs. Pana, Ill., July 21.—Robert Shake, | ominent Bear Creek farmer, has | eeded in clearing his farm of | inch bugs. A few weeks ago Shake eovered his wheat field was full of | *pests and a few days ago noticed | at they were migrating across the id into his 200-acre cornfield. He) Vv y 19.— ken- its, furrow the length of the | Battleboro, Vt., July 1 Awaken smoothed it over and run a/| ing between 2 and 3 o’clock this! oftar thereon. At either end | Morning to find himself in the grasp | a large tin receptacle par-, ofa man, Morton Starr Cressy, a ee it coal = sae tar| Harvard law school student who is} wice a day. Shake ‘ eed t | spending the summer here, struggled that he cleaned ee fifty gallons | until free, and snatching a revolver , and that not a one in- | eld to-day. Other farmers | from the bureau fired four shots at eying his method. his assailant. On lighting the lamp et aes | he was horrified to find that he had} Troubles of a Minister. shot his friend and classmate, Sidney | benefit others Rev. J. T. W. | Bristol of Battle Creek, Mich., who Mistaken for a Burglar. | | After sitting about the machine he} | Chief Surgeon, evening. | | General Clark and staff reviewed the j on his way to Pleasant Hill jin companies E. of Pierce City.and A | the exhibition department. but ws, BUTLER. THURSDAY, JULY 25. "MISSOURI, CAMP DOCKERY. | other when a blank a h gad been Real Military Life as Experi- |‘ enced in Camp. result note SKETCH OF BRIG. GEN. CLARK Camp Dockery, July 22.—Sunday )p was decidedly a di i | jin« y of rest The men put in the day s | ] | } peping anc restit rom the fatigue of travel The noth rsave the white] tent sv in the sunshine and an issional sentinel pacing his | beat to ine ie presence of near ly twenty-five lundred soldiers all | day Sunday. 2000200000000000S0SOUOTKIOOIOOTOOIOOOOON This morning the of the vy materially. A aspect |camp changed ve ‘ti ity was ev manifest Jetail details « | Breakfast over the the several regiments fell into line} id tl }imount time in Camp Dockery. ment mounted its own guardand the | stirri eur g spectacle of General Clark i al H ig was witnessed for the first | Each regi mands the Na wheeling columns all over the field |souvri. He is 31 { with martial music of three or four | lawyer by pro military bands and as many drum |eapti and bugle corps made a military pa and beautiful. General Clark has issued stringent | orders regulating the management of the camp not alone, but also thejercises at Chicago deportment of soldiers off duty. By Jan order issued yesterday, | will be limited to one strength of the command at any one} out j ment continue | went impressive ¢ commanded one ef th panies at world’s fair the lieutenant coloneley o passes ment but declined, { third of the} remain witt s comp break of Spanish-American time. Such passes must beapproved | war he was issioned by | by the commanding ofticer. ernor to org: the Si Missoi [tis made the duty of all officers, | volunteers, of wi ient he was whether on or off duty, toarrestand | made lieutenaut colonel. He served turn over to the provost 7 , anyjwith the giment during the war, guilty |and at muster oat of the streets soldier found intoxicated or of disorderly conduct on the of Nevada. The officer making such arrest will at same to]state in rec: the brigade commander, regiment was appointed brigadier gener: manding the tal once report rnition of that proper | He reorganize e nation It Dazzles the World No discovery in medicine created one quarter of theexcitement that has been caused by Dr. King’s New Discovery Consumption. Its} st tests linve } charges may be filed. Any soldier found intoxicated du- ring this tour of camp duty or guilty has ever of other conduct unbecoming a sol- dier will be imprisoned during the re- on hel; mainder of the camp and dishonor- ably discharged from the service in victims of cons pti pneumor the presence of the entire brigade on | hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchiti ee thousands of whom it the last day of the to health. For coughs The men in camp will have work to} ma, croup hay fever, hoarsene: do in the manner of guard duty and} whooping cough it is the quickest, drills—constant and hard work, but | SUrest cure In the world. It is sold j they will be fed well. The by H. L. Tu who guarantees has restore colds, asth- and encampment. rations 1901. 000 POUNDS Phis is the patent flour so}: i warraited. whether flour will ac 9°00 take our advice and 7 class and as good if flour sold in this mat return it and get Hundreds of neighbor about i+. it call in and secure what corn mea. wou satisfaction or refund money. Large ham, rice} bottles 50¢ and $1. Trial bottles | bread, | free include beef, beans, bacon, onions, eabbage. butter and coffee, all prepared by ex- |} perienced cooks. | General Clark's staff, most of whom Assist- potatoes, Killec Holden Enterprise are present and on duty, are Wednesday 1 ant Inspector General, James H. Mc- | was coming to his shop he | Cord, St. Joseph; Judge Advocate, Major Alex G. Cochrane, St. Louis: | Missouri Paci *ks below Bluhm 8s] Major George Halley, jelevator. His Quartermaster, Major} both limbs were py the Cars. igrning as J. W. Page| und the n on the mangled remains of a me¢ arms and from his . both Kansas City: severed Emmet Newton, Com-| body. misary Major John A. Tuttle, Hills-| him. boro; Judge Advocate, Major Houck Cape Girardeau; Engineer Officer,| of Leeton Major Adams, Butler: Inspector Rifle |found a pocket book contain Purchase, Major John I. Martin, St./ $19 He had been Louis; Aids-de-camp, Captain L. | the section at Howard, California, and Captain W. | his pay Tuesday L. Chambers, St. Louis. |here and v jast seen The first dress parade in Camp|o’clock Tuesday night. Dockery was held at 7 o'clock Sunday | drinking some ond probably went to It was a grand and inspir-| sleep on the track or tried to board ing spectacle, about 1,800 men being | the three o'clock passenger train in line, and they moved likeregulars. | which does not stop here. He was He was t was impossible to identify Letters body | gave his name as J. M. Underwood With the papers was Springfield: found on the working on Leeton and received He was well known about 11 He had been brigade, and the general expressed | about 45 years old and formerly lived himself as being well pleased with the | in Ohio. appearance-of the men. | Mrs. H. C. Clark, Miss Allie Hurley} Holden, Mo., July 19 —The direc- of Kansas City, and Miss Norma) tors of the Holden fair deny the re | Day of Butler. are the ladies athead-| Port that they bave declared the quarters. jevent off because of the drought. The first camp casualities occurred There will be no premiums offered in of Carthage, both of the second regi- | fair itself and the racing events pro- ment. Sergeant Homer Bailey, of! ™ise to be better than ever before. company A had both bones of his; left leg broken by a cattle guard at! loa, _ ay 4 a we Snes: | came here yesterday, and was invited | eon omen I tried many Raa | by Cressy to spend the night with) iwithout be benefit, until I used a | him. of Electric Bitters and a box! Bristol lived only long enough to n’s Arnica Salve, which | gasp ‘You have shot your friend.” Me sound and well.’ Sores, | It is believed that Bristol while in a ms, boils, eczema, tetter, salt | nightmare took hold of Cressy. show impurities of the blood. | Cressy said that he thought he was ds have found in Electric being attacked by a burglarand fired agrand blood purifier that | a8 soon as he was free. The young ly cures these troubles. Sat- | men were each about 24 years of age. is guaranteed or money re- | They graduated from Yale in 1900 ded by H H. L. Tucker, druggist. | and entered the Harvard law school bottles only 50e last fall. Sheldon. He was standing on the} Rheumati sm car platform, which was crowded at | w the moment. He was brought on to} ¢ camp, his injury being temporarily | loc dressed by a surgeon who was on the} train. Sunday evening he was sent | home with a detail Corporal Charles Gee, of company | | tes E was accidently shot on the same) | Hood’s train and may lose the sight of his | right eye. He andCorporal McComb were snapping their guns at each) use of JSarsapariila | the acid a the pase depends, com- strengthens the | Try Hood's. promptly neutr which the | pletely eliminates | System against its refurrt. {won the free-for-al | Fisher, ! Ellis was at work about 30 feet t }out his and Ellis’ | the flesh from their faces. The last ‘report we had was that F | probably _., |awfulloss and a fearful wa ee | people as to how they use dyn jan energetic and | 120000000000000O000 POON IOOES NEW ERA. the POLAR HEAR Is the name of the f milled by the New Era Arkansas City. Ut 100 Per Sack, or It will be a big saving to sack of this flour is y people HIGH PAT=NT FLOUR 3 — | } rhest P: Milling is not a er t b question : - lvance in price, how much will it advance is the questi: We still have about 30,000pounds of thu famous flour which we will sell at $ $ ¥ $ for 500 lbs. 3 = g 3 § § : Duy your you. Eve: ruaranteed to be first not better than a ket, if not you may your money bac! ise it. Ask your If you have not tric flour at about your Id cost vou. POOOSOOSS® FOX CRESCEUS WINS j The Great Stallion Breaks the World's Racing Record. Mich., July 18.- thechestnut stallion owned and driv en by George H Ketcham, of Tol Detroit. | -Creseeik | i trot on the | troit Driving Club's track at rien Pointe this afternoon, ally trotted the fastest heat ar the fastest race record ever Charlie Herr, the brown stallion own [at ed by David Cahill, of Lexington, Ky., and driven by Kelly, only opponent in this race, was a slow second. Cresceus won| the first heat by five lengths in 72-06%, breaking the racing record for this year on any track, and in the second heat he led by anywhere from five te ten lengths and finished easily in 2:05 flat, breaking the world’sra record was the and he| ug Scott Fisher and Wm. Ellis Lose. Their Eyes. H Last Saturday afternoon as Wm | Ellis was digging a well for Scott Fisher about 10 miles east of Holden, the work was not progressing tosuit so he went down to where low the surface and said he would |tamp in the dynamite. He struck {one below when it exploded putting ese i j eyes and tearing her would ave one eye. This Mr. Fisher is well known here, a prosperous farmer. | In this case his energy was not on his undoing but the ruin of his bor.—Hoiden Enterprise. and incident- | * Two Months Lost w York, July 19.—The j tine transport Guardia which has arrived at Bueoos Ayres according to a dispateh from tl pl to the Herald, picked up off the F. and islands a smail boat con- taining a man named N ian and his 9-year old son. The two were é ied away by currenta from Stan- ley sixt Lys were toss- d 1 he open i supply of pot atoenand ipson boz ard when + eftStan- saved the father id son from starvation Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by citnny ‘Troutie. Kidney trouble pre pon the mind, dis- courages and lessens ambit beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has so prevalent nat it isnot uncommon for a child to be born neys If the child urin- — ates too often, if the urine == the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. it et afflicted with ted-wetting, depend upon it t. the cause of the difficulty is kidney troubie, and the first tep should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose Women as well as men are made biadder trou great remedy. effect of