The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 7

neh EPP ASAE EEN On - 7 $100 Reward $100 | The readers ot this paper wil! be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is | ‘Catarrh. “Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical | — fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- | se 1 disease, requires, a constitutional FRISCO tment. Hall’s Ca ~ arrh Cure is taken inrnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces ot the sys- tem, therebv destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ‘case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- fals. Address F, J. Cuenry & Co., Tuiedo,O. sa Sold by druggis 76 eee REDUCED RATES It traverses a territory rich in undeveloped resources; a territory containing unlimited possibilities for agriculture, horticulture, stock rais- ing, mining and manufacturing. And last, but not least, it is The Scenic Route for Tourists. TO CHICAGO The Frisco System now offers the FOR THE traveling public excellent service and INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK | J fast time— SXPOSITION, Between St. Louis and Kansas From December 2d to 4th, inclusive the Great Rock Island Route will sell excursion tickets to Chicago from points east of Missouri river and west of Muscatine and Wilton at rate of one fare plus $2 for round trip, with final return limit leaving Chicago Deg. 8, 1901. These reduced rates vea splendid opportunity for a Meap trip to Chicago to attend this reat exposition which in interest id in the number and excellence of xhibits will surpass any of its kind ver held. For full information con- ult nearest Rock Island ticket agent or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G, P. A, Chicago. City and points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri- tory, Texas and the Southwest. Between Kansas City and points in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississipp1, Georgia, Florida and the Southeast. Between Birmingham and Mem- phis and points in Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and the West and Southwest. Full information as to route and tates cheerfully furnished upon appli- cation to any representative of the Company, or to Passenger Traffic Department, Commercial Bullding, Saint Louis, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Special Excursion. Trave MARKS Desicns Copyricuts &c. ig a sketch and description may March and April the Mo. Pacifie Co, will sell one way colonist tickets to points in Washington, Oregon, Ida- nm our opinion free whether an Invention is p able, Communica. t ho, Montana and Wyoming at about ns strict! : one-half the rewnlar ents taken through Munn & special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated week! west cire AY RCION ourn train serv rear; four mortha, $l. Sold by all newsde \ ; on or addre (0p, 2818roadvay, NeW York | K. ( Branch Office, 25 F St, “Vashington, D.C. trip toabove ierritory Vanprrvoorr, Agt ameShoulders Omega Oil 327232" ing helpless. A lameness in the arms or leg or back is just about as bad. Some men have to stop work while suffering in this way, but a woman ‘usually has so much to do around the house that she just Aas to keep going as best she can. The best remedy for lame- ness is rest, and a cure is reached quicker when the lame spot is bathed and rubbed freely with Omega Oil. It is an oily liniment ‘of a green color, and is so much better than other lini- ments, and so different in all ways, @ithat you should never lose time fooling with something Ise. All good druggists sell Omega Oil, but if you hap- pen to go where it is not on sale, please tell the druggist e ought to get a supply of his wholesaler. If you want pain or ache to be quickly cured, Omega Oil is the yedy that will do the work. soc. a bottle. ™ Every day during the months of Gen. Miles Has a Friend. Washington, March 20.—Congress- | man Burleson, Democrat, of Texas, | to-day—offered—a—resolntion inthe} | known as tarifi rates, | OU finding the man in the woman's Will be glad to fornish further infor- room Mation to any one contemplating | are under arrest mm Kansas City. Call | | Fell on Charlotte Street and Was | Kansas City Star. | known | City, died suddenly ja block away, toward ) nent hoa twhiech » house requesting the president to furnish the house all of the corre- spondencein connection with General | Mies’ application to go to the Philip- pines for the purpose of pacifying the natives. Burleson says that only one side of the controversy has be- come known, and the correspondence is asked for in order that both sides may come before the public. Children often inherit feeble diges- tive power and colic of a more orless severe character results, when food is taken which is at all difficult to dig- est White's Cream Vermifuge acts asa general and permanent tonic. Price, 25 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Canceling State's Bonds. 1°; Jetierson City, Mo., March 19.— State Auditor Allen drew hiswarrant on the State Treasury this morning for $500,000 to pay the bonds re- cently called for redemption on April 1, 1902, and another for $4,375 to pay fractional interest on the bonds, The money will be forwarded tothe Merchants-Lavlede National Bank of nese SS ad | St. Louis, tne State’s fiscal agent, at once, How Are Your Kidneyet Dr. Hobbs’ Sparagus Pills cure al! kidney ills, Sam- ple free. Add. Sterline ¥-medy Co., Chicago or N.Y Jealousy Causes a Crime. Chicago, March 20 —Dan Kipley,a nephew of former Chief of Police Joseph Kipley, this morning shot and fatally wounded Joseph Hopkins, a crock in the apartments of a woman “Diamond Lil” Kipley formerly was a member of the police foree Ripley's anger was aroused Both he and ‘Diamond Lil’ MISS DUNN TOOK MORPHINE. Missouri School Teacher Found Un- conscious in Cemetery. Palmyra, Mo., March . 20.—On go- ing to Greenwood Cemetery to dig a grave at an early hour this morning the sexton found a fine-looking, handsomely dressed young woman lying in an unconscious condition ou the floor of the summer house. An empty morphine bottle lay by her side. The authorities were notified, but, by the time the young woman could be conveyed to town, she had be come completely unconscious and was almost pulseless. Heroic reme- dies were applied and toward even- ing the physicians stated that the chances for her recovery were very good. The young lady is Miss Maggie Dunn, a school teacher, and the daughter of 4 substantial farmer} inson was a society belle of striking liying near Emerson, in the ‘vestern part of this county. She left home Tuesday afternoon and went to Quincey. She arrived in this city on the 6 o'clock train this afternoon, and half an hour later was seen in the vicinity of the cemetery, A note was found in her pocket- book, stuting that she aad taken the drug with suicidal intent No one knows the unbearable tor- ture one undergoes from piles, unless they are so attlicted. Tabler’s Buck- eye Pile Ointment is a quick, safeand HETTY GREEN A WIDOW Edward H. Green Dies —ia After a Lingering Illness. Bellows Falls, Vt., March 20 —Ed- Hetty Green, died at his home here yester- day from a complication of diseases. ward H. Green, husband of | He had been ill for a long time. He | was S82 years old. For many years prior to his death he was known to the world at large as the husband of Hetty Green “the richest woman in America.” But at one time he amounted to something on his own account. Green was born in Vermont, but early in life left his native state to seek his fortune. He went to Manila, in the Philippines, and in seventeen years was the pos- sessor of a million dollars. He then settled in New York and engaged in Wall street speculations. At that time Miss Harriet H. Rob- personality and beauty. She was even then reputed to be worth $10.- Q00,000 one of the scores of. suitors and she became Hetty Green tial age agreeing Green was the suecessful An ante-nup- vement was signed, Mr, Green that his wife's fortune should not be liable for his debts or obligations or for any of their joint expenses inspeculation During bis) last ill ness Mrs. Greet was his devoted nurse, | WILL THE EMPEROR VISIT Vermont} AM ?RICA Evasive Reply te Suggestion That He | | Do so---Prince Details His Experience. Berlin, March 10.—Prinece Henry returning from America, landed at Kiel at dusk and joined Princess Henry and hissons. That which took place between the royal brothers is, of “course, not a matter concerning which these sur- rounding Emperor William and Prince Henry have been taken into the royal contidence further than to know that the brothers had a talk to-day lasting several hours, and that Prince Henry told Emperor William his experiences from begin- ning to end of his trip, Emperor William spoke to Com- mander William H. Beehler, the tnited States Naval Attache at Ber- lin, who represented the American Embassy at Cuxhaven yesterday, of the wonderful reception Prince Hen- ry had met in the United States. “But,” “your Majesty would have received said Commander Beehler, a greater one, To this the Emperor replied “But Peould not leave the coun Mr. Green lost his fortune} try for so long a time. “Ht would not take voulongerthan your trip to dernsalem. > said) Come mainder Beet “Yess replied the Emperor, “that MAJOR BLAKE L. WOODSON, Picked Up Liteless Major Blake L Woodson criminal lawyer the best of Kansas and somewhat mysteriously at 10345 o'clock Sun- day morning on the west side of Charlotte street, just sonth of twelfth. He was walking from his home, only Snel GOB PALLGAL NI. sin Ts twelfth, when he was seen to hesitate for a fno- He stretched out his hands }toprasp a small tree a few feet awas Chen he fell onthe space between the sidewntic but could not reach it. and the curb, striking the leit side of his head inst steel rails Iving there and eutt Denth ash on his head Was almost instant neous I claimed for them licine. Ihave often take and at last ng them, my x ui CATHARTIC. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10e, 25¢, 500. +. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chieago, Montreal, New York, 319 TO-BAG 22052749 aranteed by all di IRE Tobacco Habit” Harness! and | = = Saddlery. mm . Buocies ! and ) a> 4 Surties» > Road Wagons and Sprino Wacons' Harness H le Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles eae tadly Ls hg Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and river, Rugey Cushio: ‘agon Sheets and i a oor us; get our prices and you will surely trade with McFARI,AND BROS, AT iene BROS., Butlee Mo. cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Military Band Mobbed. Vienna, March 20.—A_ military band at Szatmar, Hungary, barely escaped bodily harm at the hands of an audience to-day. The band was requested to play Kossuth’s hymn, but refused. When the audience heard of the re- fusalit charged on the stand. Gend- armes came to the musicians’ rescue and beat the crowd back with bayo- ets. WATCH ST. LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held atSt. Louis in 1903. To keepin touch with the work of preparation for this great world’s fair and to get all the news of all the earth, every reading person shouldjat once subscribe for the great newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. | Itstandspre- eminent and alone among American newspapers, and acknowledges no equal or rival. Its circulation ex- tends to every state and territory in the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the werld where there are readers of the English lan- guage. ‘It ought to be in your home during the coming year. See adver- * | tisement elsewhere in this issue, 18-6¢ audience at Mt Vernon school hoase Sunday E. F. Boswell has bought three thoroughbred — Duroc-Jersey sows. They are beauties. He says they are “the” hog for the market, as they grow quick and are easy to fat- ten. As we were on our way home the other day, we came to the home of Uncle Robt. Wright. We found him in his vineyard pruning his vines. He says the county is full of candi dates, and some one is going to get left out in the cold. KE. Excursions to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tickets on sale April 22 to 27, eod returning to June 25th, 1902. ate of $45.00 for the round trip. On sale June 2nd and 7th, 1902, return limit July ‘sist, 1902. Rate of $45 for the round trip. On sale Aug. 3rd to Sth, 1902, good returning to Sept. 80th. Only $45.00 for the round trip. Only one change of cars between Butler and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For any further informa- tion, call on or address, Special one way rates to California. Only about one-half regular rates every day during March and April. Annual Meeting National iste: tional Association, Minneapolis, Minn., tickets on Bale July 5,6 and7, good for return to Sept. Ist by de- positing with joint agent, rate of one fare plus two dollars for round trip. BE. C. Vanpgrvoorr, Agt. | Signature of A painless cure. Price, 50 cents in bot Ed. Teays and dei Harrison, living ee tles, Tubes, 75 cents. —H, L. Tueker, [west of Montrose and shasper Bal lard, son ot Judge Datla uiage \ ok rh : , 3 : . \ Hurry-up Medicine \ Wichita “Fake’ Story. in that town, al ive the anal : p Medi Wichita, Kan., March 20.—The re- Ma sa Wis contra ne PELE eee arr aid et RU Sa al = : ing hands with a friend y noapic tlh Mba cichludle iiigcctnce dale We taal sin port which has been soing the rounds passing through town on the eat Leies; wher something must of the eastern press ina dispatch 1 taway., Such a remedy from Harper, Kan, to the effect that Mound Items try Davis’ Painkiller, fors tins : i bruises, for straimed muse nd a bweek-old baby talked and said] a. honda Fase hasiadaest : a : : Phe recent rains are a grent help} for thea and paius resulting fron re would bea poven ye Ss lamine to'groWing whet and pastury blows ls. [ts mission ol np anger Westiyedall might on the tTlthh™ SINTY Vents ng ; Tt is Tir 2 ner ke na printe > oc al hties Phere is but one Main Newspaper in ¢ klahomag print with our old triend Mogris Fook eaiais lobes Hatta item aso roust on K isis. Ut was and had along talk aboutold re printed iia Wiehita paper and ebud an * Chitese Uprising Gains in-Rocc was finally grabbed up by theeorres Saad ey . minds us "| pondents and sent out asa taet, ing to get ready for fart Al Hong Kong, Mareh 19,—The rebels ‘ ; a ng Peed ie “Tint ao rovinee cou 1 lo Reduce War Revenues. kind of stock is looking provin ) Washington, Mareh 20.—The wat lyf by A py : ‘i | Jaxent to deieat them . ‘ ready fora big erop of plants, revenue reduction bill was reported | SUUs TOP Dis erop oF pit Genernl Maand Marshal Su repor ; intends to pat outa hig erop ' to the senate this morning with : that it is impossible to suppress the ; fi Vdrieh, off Cok N- Sharp has sold hi I py amendments, Chairman Aldrich, o: ¥ ; )frebediion with) the troops heir — ; . fto Unele Dick Wileos, He is a good ; eh the finance committee, gave notice disp wal and the vieeroy of ¢ ton that } Hl call the: t aunt buyer and pays top prices ; : ' ut he will ea le Theasure up to- 4 ; las requested Yuan-Shi-Kai, ie epilhai , ! Wejsee John D. Woody liaeuling his , ; : peal : morrow. ; wins viceroy of Chili te wiorce . ‘ vogs to Passaic The bill providing for the protee- oT as : ments overku oie BIE prose HE ue J. W. Crews is building fence and | MPN 0% tion of the president) was then taken], ; The Lmpevial Woops ve ny : Is trying to beautifying up. The house resumed considera- ‘i feated ats Shing. in WKweang-Tung : ‘ ‘ George Walls has. be a te : tion of the rivers and harborsappro- proy ine dati ink ft i forcorn, Tle says he wants t poation ‘ 7 Pravin on time, ! \ W i Dee CAMITORIA. Mrs. J. W. Crews was: stunmnoned he Kind aa Liwave Gauct V Me r st Zo. Kind You Have Always Sau! Jt Kansas last week to oes + > twer Thibte 1 i \ 1 oe 2 Af # daughter. Mrs. Mosier, who wits very : ste wittr pneumonia SI F t = also ‘ a t WW rned andgteports Mrs. Mo as Married in Hot Haste. turned andgeeports Mis. M ( ‘ s ‘ _ | better ‘ eae : Omaha, Neb. March 20.—Lafe Mpa. Pathe Cio - \ N Montgomery, late of company Moy oy g hoot will hex P Twenty-second infantry, 8 ‘ if Twenty cor niry, topped off this wontt at the i | ’ for an hour in the union depot on his] hoe oun: Herbin it is vast e ahugude 1 { eileit eal iway home to Arsterdam, Ne Y., We were out leo} 4 pci ; ¢ from the I hilippines He saw in the terests of our offic choowe resnlt waiting room Miss Sidney Lorch, eal on thecunna ° " i waiting fora train for Louisville, Ky many * y th look 1 1 k Phe couple fell in love at first sight, | steer our en Will be ol ii ‘ioe were married before the arrival of j i stay i Short time 5 Montygomery’strain and went east as Atv. J a oobi fo Oppose Cuban Pavitt man and wife. able to havea talk with all ourold| Washington, March 20.—The Te ‘ : aes ” frie and man “y Ones mbliewn members of the Mic! Stops the Cold and Works off the | tiends and inuny new ones I : Cold Bro, Scott preached two excellent} delegation in the House held ‘ eee = or alarge: reciative|lormal conference to-day and 1 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets | S2rmons to alaree and appreciatiy sian to maintain the position they have oce upled for some time in oppost reduction ion toa of duties for Cuban There are twelve mei goods. “rs Of the delegation, all of whom are un- derstood to concur in this determina. tion. Chairman Payne, of the ways and meaus' committee, was advised after the meeting of the determina- tion reached. When children have earache, satur: ate a piece of cotton with Ballard’s Snow Liniment, and place it in the ear. It will stop the pain quickly. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tuck er. Father Saw Them Killed. Springfield, @hio, March 15.—Mrs. Joseph Phillips and her two daugh- ters, Florence, aged 12, and Marga- ret, aged 7, were struck by a Big Four train this evening, while cross- ing the trestle west of this city. All were thrown into Mad river. Mrs. Phillips and Florence were killed, but Margaret was only slightly injured. ‘The father, whom they had gone to meet on his return from work, wit- nessed the accident. CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought