The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 7

fy king as good as GO! anything else. Try it once and you will alway use it. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE able eoeure ty atl tte stage Catarrt te ‘s Catarrt On! conttive odere knows tai th bedine Trace Marks Votre athe, coquites Desicns teat ' So atapet Copvaricuts &c. ate Vee tne Anyone sending a sketch and fleseription may h wrt jerckiy ascertain, our opinion free whether an fhvent mM 18 probably patentable. Communica. ter tre ane, marin ¥en panne Beare book on Fatente ‘ went free, Oldest agency for securing patents, 4 Patents taken through Munn & Co receive boat notice, without charge, in the “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work!» Miss Marion Cockrell, daughter of Senator Cockrell, has been chosen to christen the new battleship Missouri, which will be launched at Newport News about January Ist. A handsome woman thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in theopen air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. When troubled with a costive habit she takes » few doses of Herbine to cleanse her system of all impurities. Price, 50 cents. For sale by HL. Tucker The ElDorade Springs Sun reports that Mrs J. T. Shepherd, a most es | timmable lady, living in the neighbor heod north of Jerico, in a fit of tem porary inswnity, attempted suicide lust Sunday by jumping into a well weptyteer deep The water in the ‘Ho wak abheut four feet deep, and vos toure ond reseued But in liste stsained internal injur \ ‘sored will prove fatal the Deuggists, testify to the “Golder Rules for wf yeu are using seap for your cleaning, you will find that GOLD DUST ds more convenient, cheaper Auf. better than any soap at any price. ‘There is no cleanser of T, and no cleaning that GOLD DUST will not do vetter jd. U bere born ‘buying a substimte THE N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. readers OF thts paper will he pleas. eo te fewer thar there dreaded disease that scie veter ofdruggists lew exceptions to ssspry to caution ' ob pnerd against s© Teny Davis’ Painkil Seotoat Von get the right arti- ties the seething. helpiul painkiller Hot Was ued in vour family before Don't be taken into There is but ove painkiller, Perry Davis’. W.M. Hall, of Osceola, and Ton Broce, of Chalk Level, St. Chir coun |). while intoxicated, attempted te force an eutrance into a-pleasur carat anchor in the Osage river hear Osceola, and occupied by some todies ond gentlemen from “Joplir whe wer enjoying an outing, Hal wit Bruce were requested by a lady ie the boat not to enter, bot on push tig their way in were met with » double barrel shotgun in the hand» of woman.” Hallattempted to dis- arm her and in the seuffle the gur Was discharged, the contentsstriking him in the face making an ugh wound. Bronce started to run but MARKET REPORTS. 4 NEEDLE IN HEART. Kansas City, Nov. 3. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,688; calves, 61. The market was steady. Representative sales WESTERN STEERS. No. Ave. Price. |No. Ave. Price. o- 3 $25 | 3S.......... SS 2. -- 95 2.75 | TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. (Quarantine Division.) oT. + 86 3.20 3.. - 3 30 1. 10 3.10 | 9. .T4 3.00 x. ™ 30 | 2 - M1 3.00 1. +. 790 2.60 5. - 86 25 TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS (Quarantine Division.) 4 260 | Hogs—k % to ® cents higher. sales: market was Representative The Price 9.271 6.25 | 35. 44.189 6.85 {117 89..131 5.80 [108 10..100 4.75 | 26. 80.. 76 4.00 | 9.. Sheep—Receipts Steady. Following « 3950 lambs. .123 $3.60 10.140 5.75 124.. 85 46 485 6... & 10 ales 1D $8.00 has been ex- tremely dull in the horse and mule mar- ket during the week. The principal de- mand comes from southern sources since the buying of cavalry horses has ceased, nals move slowly, and price: as any time during the s son, Trade in mules has be to warriors and cotton gra have not changed materially in any cla Prices range as follows for sound, ser- viceable horses, 4 to 7 years old. Extra good kinds are worth and extra common kinds are worth less Horses: Drafts, good . Drafts, 1,500 to ) Tbs, extra 110,00@145,00 Chunks, good to choice ...... 75.00 115.00 Chunks, common to fair 10,00 70.00 Drivers, medium 45.00 65,00 Drivers, good to fancy 70.00 up Southerners, common to fair 20.00@ 40.00 Southerners, good to extra.... 45.00@ 65.00 WOE Sisacrnacsasas rr reten 5.00@1 5.00 Prices range as follows for sound, ser- viceable mules, 4 to § years old, in good hair and flesh and well broken: Mules: 14 to 14% hands, fat, good hair $5.00@ 45.00 14% to 15 hands, fat.... . 40,00@ 65.00 % to 16% hands, fat .......... 65,000 75,00 15%-16 hands, fat, with quality 75.00@100.00 10-16% hds., extra, 1,250 to 1,500 110,002130,00 Chieago Live Stock. The market was jit 18% to 14 hands, fat, broken..$ 90.00 40.00 Ox Which Lived with Its Vital Or- gan Pierced Through. Medical Experts Marvel at Discovery Made on the Kil of the Ani- mal—Condition Was Deemed Impessible. Medical science of Chieago is as tonished over the discovery of a needle in the heart of an ox killed at Swift & Co.'s paeking house. It is the first foreign substance ever known to have found place in the heart of a living animal, The needle had been there for at least seven months, according to the statement of local physicians, before it was dis- covered. The animal seemed to en- joy the best of health at the time he was led to the slaughtering pen. The organ with the needle embed- ded in the muscles is aow in the pos- session of a local medieal eollege. It is to be taken before the Cook Coun- ty Medical assoeiation for special ex- amination and discussion, It has been photographed and eastern colleges and associations have requested that it be sent to them for further investi gation and study, When the discovery was made sev- eral days ago the heart was taken directly to Dr. Frances Dickinson, and she examined it, in company with Dr, Evans, pathological expert of the Cook county hospital It v then placed in aleohol, and since has been regarded as the greatest curiosity Seccasnead $ 65.00@100.00 | Of the age among medical men. “The needle, after having worked Way through the animal's flesh,” said Dr. Dickinson, “entered the heart at the top near the aorta, It evident: ly traveled through the muscular part of the heart the entire length to where it was found imbedded near the bottom, The tissues about the heart were hardened and incrusted, showing that it had been stuck there for many months. The fact that the necdle worked its way throneh the heart by remaining in the muscles saved the ox from death. It is a re- markable discovery and probably the only one of the kind on record.” eee X-RAY ROUTS CANCER. Chieago Man Gives Valuable Appar> atus to Physicians Who Oured His Wife of Malady. Orrin W. Potter, of Chicago, has pre- sented to Hahnemann Medical college and hospital a very fine X-ray appara tus as a token of his gratitude for the complete recovery of Mrs. Potter from a cancer which was cured by the X-ray treatment. Last July the physicians who ha@ been treating Mrs. Potter told her that, without a painful operation, she would have no chance for reeovery,. and that even then it was only a ques tion of prologir ev life for a few years. Dr. John E. Gilman, who has the chair of materia medica at Habne mann college and is a cancer speciab ist, s called in and at once be; the X-ray treatment... By Mr. Po order, Dr. Emil H. Grubbe, of the ™!! nois X-ray and electro therapentie laboratory, built an X-ray apparatug especially designed for therape use, atacosto 10, This was shipped to the Potters’ summer home at Laké Geneva, and there the treatm ent administered to Mrs, Potte other day by Drs, Gilman and Gr A mouth ago Mrs, Potter was dis charged, a well woman, Mr. Potter at once gave the X-ray app: a té Hahnemann hospital through Dr. Git man, In his letter accompanying the gify Mr. Potter-said: “I know of no bette? way to express our gratitude for the most wonderful results you h achieved than to say to you that !t ig: € my desire to present to your Habne mann hospital this apparat > ing it may be a still further mediue of relief to suffering, both mental and physical, that may come to your no tie Right other. eases of cancer are be ing treated with the machine, DEAD IN PHILIPPINES. nnugurated for Caring | for the Bodies of So the Istands, jiers in It is proposed to establish — twe small burial corps in the Philippines Chey will operate, of course, et © “Scientific American, 3 IM ulation of any scientive Journal. ‘Term we: 3 four months, $L. Sola by all newsdealers, & Co,sereresvar. New York iran ice, 625 F St., Washington, Omesa matism is a disease of the blood. Perhaps it is, and perhaps it is not. If it isa blood disease, why isit the pain often stays in the same place? hy is it the blood | 7 doesn’t always carry the disease all over the body and into every muscle and joint? Your doctor may be able to explain i] it, but it is all guesswork any- how. Omega Oil is what you |] ought to use for Rheumatism. It is to be well rubbed on the place where the pain is. No matter whether the trouble is in the blood or not—Omega Oil goes in, finds it out and cures it. What’s the odds so long as you get relief? Drink plenty of fresh water every night and horning while using gmega Oil. The water will keep the ki ‘larness and| @ Saddlery: Buooes and = oe Surries J Road Wagons Ww and Spring Wagons 5 Wagon Harness $10 Bi ane and see us; get our prices and you will Rheumatism sest For Tie | est, easiest, most perfor | clear and clean is to take Per, box, Write for freo sampie, ‘and booklet on he: boatand was nearly beat ntodeath Broce isa prominent farmer of Chath Level and Hall is: the stoeckman re- vently ponhed bv “Pinkey Blitz’ it Kansos Ciny of $420 . BOWELS | If you haven't a regular, hoalthy movement of tho bowels ry day, you're ill or will be. Koep your bowels open, and Bo well. Force, in the shape of vio- lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smooth- fay of keeping the bowels EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 25, and 50 cents 2000. Good to prime steers, $6.40@7.25; gtockers and feeders, $2.04.35; Texas fed Steers, $4.75. Hogs—Receipts. butchers, $5.70 6.10. 26,000, Mixed and bulk of sales, $5,900 Sheep—Rec 2,000. Good to choice wethers, 8.0004, Western himbs, $3.10@ 4.10, St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, W.-Cattle Receipt N: Ne ha al ‘ sand fe Indian ste coipts, i butehers, 36. Receipts, 100. Na lambs, $1.00001.75, ad lights, Sheep ive muttons, 8.258 Omaha Live Stock. ; western cers, $3.5004.40; %.9D ; bulk of sales, $5.95@6. Sheep—Receipt 700. stock sheep, $2.000 Common = and 25; lambs, $3.75@4.40. Kansas City Grain. Kansas Clty, Nov. 30,--Wheat—Sales by sample on track MME. WU JN WASHINGTON. Her Daughter, Miss Daisy, Will Be Int red to Society During the Winter, Bundled in furs and silks until they resembled nothing so much as rolls of rich cloth, Mme, Wu, her d hter, Miss Daisy, and the two young women of high e, who ) stitute her suite, arrived at the Chi- nese legation at Washington early the other mornin With them came half aascore of servants and almost a car load of baggage. Minister Wu and all the members of the legation were at the station to bid Mrs. Wu and her cha young As they were as- sisted from the train everybody tried to talk at once, except the imper turbable minister himself, who, after singling out his wife and affection- ately greeting her, stepped to one side and shook hands one by one with the young women who aceom- panied her. ‘Ss welcome, gramme of work will be Inid out sQ that in the future the entire vroup will be visited annually, or oflenet when practicable, and all rem . moved and shipped te thet ¢ States with the least possible delay after death, thus preelu sity of again organizing corps in the United States t« ? the Philippines The arrangement heretofore ‘ for the immediate embaly vod shipment of remains when dea - pens at places where this may by ’ veniently done will be continu The ftment already ha > tem of identi'y the met with much * war de ippines, where t Capt. ©. 0. Pe tl Bi now on duty at Por oy * careful attention $ preservation of identity of + VEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN {of Muscatine and Wilton at rate o idn shed, and will bring about a quicker cure of tism. Try this plan for two weeks and see the result. ww McFARI,.AN O BROS. ; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Suddlee, all yaa : vs. Our Vehicles are the latest in di Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Ko' an vit MoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. —+93— iG REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO er NEW YORK. REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO POR. THE INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX POSITION. From Dec mber 2d to 4th, inclusive the Great Rock Island Route will sel excnraion tickets to Chicago fron points east of Missouri river and wes! one fare plus $2 for round trip. wit! final retorn limit leaving Chicag: Dee 8,1901 These reduced rater given splendid opportunity for » cheap trip to Chicago to attend thi- grent exposition which in interest and in the number and excellence 0: exhibits will surpass any of its kind ever held. For full information con- sult nearest Rock Island ticket agen! or address Joun SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.. Chicago. SO ee wa. Roars the h Sienetore les design and painting. 66067e. White Corn 3, 66c. Mixed Oats—No. 2, White Oats—No, 2, 47sGfd7,0;No3, Rye—No. 2, nominally 63ige. Prairie Hay—$i.715.50; timothy, $9.00 4.00; clover, $9. alfalfa, $10.00@ 12.00; straw, $5.00/ Cotton Seed Mi 26.00 ton in car lots, Linseed meal, $29 per ton. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, Nov. %.—Wheat—No. 2 red, WYE@T4c; No. 3, T34@77c; No. 2 hard winter, 73@74c; No. A740; No. 1 northern spring, 744@75\c; No. 3 Bc; No. 3, 69972%c. Corn—No. 3140; No. 8, 61%@62c. Oats—No. 2, 4c; No. 3, 8%. 2, 2, Futures: Wheat—November, Tv; De- eember, 73%c; January, Tic; May, Tc. Corn—November, 62c; December, 62c; May, 64%c. Oats—November, 42%c; De- eember, 42%c: May, 43\c. St. Louis Cash Grain. St. Louis, Nov. 30.—Wheat—No. 2 red cash, elevator, 7740; track, %c; No. 2 hard, 734@7%4c. Corn—No. 2 cash, 64\%c; track, 61%@65c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 4514¢; track, 464c; No. 2 white, 47%c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Nov. 30.—Eggs—Fresh, 2le per doz. Butter—Creamery, extra fancy, separa- tor, 22c; firsts, 180; dairy, fancy, 17¢; packing stock, 12%; cheese, northern full cream, 10c; Missouri and Kansas full cream, 0c. Poultry—Hens, live, 5c; roosters, 20¢ each; springs, 6¢ Ib. ducks, young, SMe; geese, 4%c; turkey hens, 6c; young, weighing over 7 lbs., 6c; young gobbiers, be; pigeons, B0c doz.; squabs. $1.25472.00 doz. Choice scalded dressed poultry lc above these prices. Game—Rabbits, drawn, SOc per doz.; squirrels, 9c; frogs, per dozen, 50c@$2.00; plover, 75c%$1.00 per doz.; Jack snipe, 75c@ $1.00 per doz.; sand snipe, %@40c per doz.; ducks, mallard, per dozen, $3; red head, $3; canvas back, $2; teal, $2; mixed, $1.50. Potatoes—$1.1071.% per bushel in small lots; car lots, $1.04; sweets, $3.25@3.60 per barrel. Feuit—Apples, $4.00@5.00 per barrel; cranberries, $7.00@7.60 per barrel; Califor- aia pears, $2.2642.60 per box. Vegetables y beans, $2.20 bu.; cab- bage, $1.0071.75 per ewt. Onions, S%c7$1.10 bushel in job lots; beets, 40@60c bu.: tur- fips, 15@23c bushel. Smallpox Epidem London, Nov. 30.—London is prob- ably ‘n fora heavy epidemic of small- pox and for a great expense in con- tending with it. Since August 10 there has beerf 864 cases notified, ané (41 deaths from the disease. During the past fortnight 262 fresh cases were reported. Children Dead, Mother in Hospital. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Neilie Kelly. aged five, and her ten-monthe-old sis- ter were burned to death as the re- sult of playing with matches while Mrs. James Kelly, their mother, is in 4 hospital severely barned. ‘fruits will be a trifie less than 20,000 —Histhrnhteritiss Daisy, who is as dainty as a picture on a silk fan, greeted the minister, and then bevan looking for the comfort—of—her The daughter will be ly introduced to society at a nd dance in the near future When Miss Wu-and the members of her mother’s suite a introduced formally to society it is expected that the affair will even exceed the magnificent functions usually given at the ation. This is the first time in the history of the Chinese legation that young Chinese women of hieh caste have ever been brought to this country for the purpose of entering society. KAISER’S NEW YACHT. Has Been Ordered in America and He I« Taking Great Interest in Most Minute Details, The kaiser, having now ordered a new racing yacht in the United States, takes the utmost interest in all the de- tails concerning its progress, says the Berlin correspondent of the New York Herald. His majesty is firmly convinced that the Americans build the fastest sail- ing boats. It is known that whenever the Kiel regatta has been discussed the em- peror has usually let out the sugges- tion that Americans with yachts would 4 always be welcome there. He would like to see a fleet of Amer- jean yachts appearing at the Kiel re- gatta this coming season, thus adding importance to the meeting and show- ing his rich German svbjects what they might do with their money in the way of beautifying water palaces, for his majesty is constantly inciting his richer people to buy boats and thus stimulate the sailors’ profession, from which to recruit in time of need for his navy. Cc in’s Orange Crop. Careful and ‘conservative estimates of the orange crop of Southern Cali- | fornia for the season 1901-02 indicate that it will be from 15 to % per cent. less than that of last year and, with normal climatic conditions, the fruit will be of excellent quality. There is the usual variance in these estimates, however, an optimistic view being that the crop will equal or exceed that ef last season. F. Q. Storey, president of the Bemi-Tropic Fruit exchange, thinks this season's crop of citrus carloads, or about 80 per ceat. of that which was shipped last seasun, was observed in Cuba as in . ippin ind elsew the * only one unpidenti ° those sent from th And it is to be te Withstar e i a proporti ’ low fever vi toe > ste with than clapaeadpeeeted—per—atene uninterrupted transit of the bodies from New York city forn r homes were shown by ¥ state, except where the st : pressly prohibited «ueh tra tion. GETS OLD TRINKET. An Ornament Used by the First King of Egypt on lis Way to Ch - cago Museum, A gold “War trinket, possibly a natt file used by Memnon, the first ! ypt, thousands of years av its way to Chiengo to take it in Haskell museum at the Univer of Chicago. This announceme:: made by Dr. James Henry Breas '+d The trinket bears the name of Mens non. It is of pure gold. Memnon way thought to be a purely fietitions chase acter until his tomb was discovercd & few years ago by an English Eevytolo gist, W. M. Flinders-Petrie. The iew elry found in the tomb of this firs# Egyptian king is of very interest ne design and careful workmanship. !i } made for the most part of gold. tux quoise and amethyst. Nearly a!! hag been carried away by grave plundercrg hundreds of years before the Englisb man discovered the tomb. But the arm of a primeess which et been wrenched away by some vhow was left behind. Om this mummiiied arm some intrieately worked armicts were found. Pictures of these jewels 6,000 years old have just been showh for the first time in Ameriea. [on Steel Pinte Factory fer Japan. Oriental advices state that the Jap anese naval department is preparing: to establish a steel plate factory $ Kure, at a eost ef 6,000,000 yen. Thp plant will be in workimg order Me three years. Barow Maeahide. of To kio, has. ebtained fram Director | Sheng. of the Ct ¢ railway. a com cession for the erection ef impertans telephone lines, which will connoes the largest cities threwgbout China The preliminary arrangements now made contemplate that China shaw furnish the funds and the Japanes | the experts and matesial. Indian Yea. The Indian tea outturm up to Se | tember 80 amownted to 111,000.04 pounds, as compared with 125,000,00) pounds to the vorrespomdiag date of last year.