The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 3

Pp ogT ee es) “ER OF ee Spring Wagons. Wagon Harnes $10 to $80; Single Haraess $7 to $25; Second-hand H éud prtees. Buys, Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheeta and: Bows Come aod see us; get our prices aud you will surely trade with Colored. Art Pictures. The first of a series of beautifal volored art pictures ‘will be issued with the mext Sunday Post-Dispatch, March 380th, Easter number. The pictnres are in eleven colors, size 104 xl6$ taches, ready for framiag, Ft to atora aay home, The price of the great Sundéy Post-Dispatch, including 14-page magazine, elaborately illasteated, comie section in colors, news sectious and this beautiful art picture, rewu- lar price, only 5 cen's a copy, Onsale atall néws stands or by mail for 3 moutts $0 cents. Address: Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. . Don't Miss the First Picture, FREE WITH THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. KEEP IN TONICH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Grea N ©. The Great Republican The § bd Louis Paper of America. he Great Newspaver (lig be- Democrat The Dairy Gtose-Democrar is without a rival in all the » West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspapers of the world. World’s Fair of 1903. r BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID. Duily, | Daity, | Sunday, Including Sunday. Without Sunday. Edition One Year - $600] Q0ne Year ~~ $4.00 40 to 60 Pages $2.00 1.00 6 Months - - 30016 Months - + - 2.00) One Year - - 8 Monthy - - - 1.50] 8 Months 1.00|[6Montha - - The Twice.a- Weak Issuo of the Globe-Democrat at $i a Year. [tis almost equal toadsily [4 the wrentest newsp cper berzain of the age. at the price of n weekly. Ur gives the latest telegraphic news from all th: world every Tuesday ant Friday. Ite market repurta are complete a n! correct in every detail It this no equal as a home and fanily journal am] ought to be at every fireside in the land. Two papers every week. Bight pages or more every Tuesday and Friday One Dollar for one year. Sample Copies free. Addresa ‘ ' THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo “IT {1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE “SAPOLIO = A Mest Liberal Offer. The 3t. Louis’ Mirror is 6 twenty- | eigut page paper, in magazine form, ‘ eduied by Williww Marion Reedy, as- _sisted by a staff of contributors com- prising the best writers aud literar) authorities on all current subjects, suciul, religious, svieutitic, fluaucial, literary or artistic, ‘The Mirror is a, weekly review uf mea and affairs; & treasury of abort stories aud good poetry; paper iL. Winelt the beat buoks, vest playe aud best asic wre ably reviewed, und all tuple of contemporary interest re ei catelul attention. It is the up- votate paper for the merchant, un twucher, the jondl man, the surivud, the politician, as weil aa for wound wad the houte, Uf you wal us LUe, in silver or stamps, we will “wail the Mirror vo i. , an | eS" Our, Vehicles are the latest ince ‘saaea urness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles rand painting. McFARLAND WROS,, Butler, Mo, < Kelly is the Republican nomi- nee for state treasurer in Kansas, | and some ot the Republican papers in that stue are refusing to support him, becwuse he is charged with a shortage in office while acting as as- ‘sisting stare treasurer, Some of his bondsmen are also in trouble over } the matter, Kansas is a Republican letate, and the people there havea ; qneer way of conducting its business vaffairs. Lt isa good state—so far as land is concerned—yet its state taxes are 55 cents on the $100 valuation while the state tax of Missouri—un- der Democratic management—is only 25 cents on the $100 valuation —less than one half in Missonri of what it is iu Koatusas!—Nevada Mail. a h ta LA Yor alain. Cnidren, The Kind You fis.e A'weys Boupt Bears the at 4 — Signature of he sf thieda. The Bank of France Ribbed. 10 —Several of the morning newspapers to-day nen tioued rumors that the bank of France hid been robbed, intimating thanit was the work of burglars, Au otticial of the bank said: iVhe robbery amounted to $44,- OOO jn gold Tt was dis-overed yes- terday, but was kept quiet upon the advice of the police. It was not the work of burglars. The gold was taken in the day time, evidently by a person or persons having access to the cash vault, but suspicion as yet rests upon nobody.” Paris, Sept. “Texas Man Vinds Gold. Austin, Tex, September 10. —F, M. Rum-ey, a citizen of Lampasas, Tex, who went to Lower California oua pleasure trip a fw months ago, bas discovered rich veins of gold on asmall ishand belonging to Mexico, situated immediately in front of Sandiego bay. According toadvives just received here, he has made ap- plication to the Mexican government to purchase the islaud, Women and Jeweis. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a wagnet of mighty power to the average woman. Eveu that zreatest of ull jewels, bealth, is ruined in the strenucus efforts to make or save the money fo purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself agninst the insid- ioug consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the reg- ular use of Dr. Boschce’s German Syrap = It will promptly arrest con- suluption in its early stages and heal the affected. lungs and bronebial tubes und drive the dread disease from the system. [tis nota cure-all butitixsa certain cure for coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles. You remedies at nny drugstore. &o-« (i) t Green's Special Almanac results for sour stomach.” ‘Congress then Benton County Bad Man. Last Wednesday, says the Kansas City Journal: Secret Service Officer Thomas R.. McManus returned from Benton county, where he arrested Cull Bryant, anative of that county, 24 years old, six feet and| St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 17.—The two inches tall, weighing 200 pounds | following officers were elected by the Bry- | ex-confederates to-day: Elijah Gates, onacharge of counterieiting ant’s family stands well in the neigh- | borhood southeast of Fristoe, where they reside, and the people there were surprised at the arrest. He was taken to Clinton, where he is held in the county jail to await the hearing before United States com- missioner Jeffries, which will take place next Friday. Some one has been passing counterfeit dollars at the country picnics and G. A. KR. re- unions, which have been numerous in that section of late. Paul Kruger Writing a Book. London, Sept. 18 —Ex President Kruger’s autobiography, soon to be published, is a volume containing 100,000 words. The book contains the story of Mr. Kruger’s life from childhood to the negotiation of peace. The manuscript of the work received here brings the narrative down to the Jamestown raid and the remainder will include the story of negotiations with Mr, Chamber- lain, an account of the war until Mr. Kruger’s departure from the Trans- vaal, and incidents of his life in Hol- land. Save the Children, Statistics will prove that a large percentage of deaths among children may be traced to complications aris- ing from the early souring of milk by bacteria. Cholera infantum is the most fatal disease of infancy, and common, especially with bottle fed iiaats, Perry Davis’ Painkiller in the emergency is the best remed wand saves many a child's life while the thes, Fell 105 Feet to Death. Joplin, Mo., Sept. 16. —Two miners meta horrible death to-day by fall- ing intheshaft of the Tennessee mine two miles west of this city, Joseph Brookshire, one of the dead men, was an ex-Congressinan from Joplin. His companion, Harry Smith, was a young married man whose home was near Brookshire, The two men were working upon a platform near the mouth of theshaft when the platform gave way, letting them fall to the rocky bottom 165 feet below. Both men leave afamily. Shot Trying to Save His Wife. * Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 10.—Major William D. Wilkins, an accountant, was shot and killed to day while try- ean vet Dr. G. G, Green’s reliv ble ing to wrest_a revolver from his wife, Adeline. use of morphiue, the woman tried to THE BOYS IN GRAY. Will Hold Their Next Reunion at Columbia, Mo. St. Joseph, re-elected major general; Samuel M Kennard. St. Louis, re- elected brigadier general, first brig- ade; Harvey W. Salmon, Clinton, Mo., re-elected brigadier general, second brigade. The next reunion will be held at }Columbia, Mo., the date to be fixed by the foregoing gentlemen later. Lake Contrary gathering place of the confederate veterans, They enjoyed confederate oratory and slices of rich, juicy bar- becued beef. There, suspended over a smoking trench 100 feet long, 20 sheep, four hogs, and eight quarters of beef were rousted, At 11 o'clock Senator J. H. Berry, of Arkansas was introduced by Col. J. W. Boyd, Occupying seats on the stage were “Private” John Allen, of Mississippi, Colonel Elijah Gates, Major J.C, Landis and B. FP Hen dricks, There were 2,000 people present. Standing with the stump of his right leg propped against a table, Senator Berry spoke in part as fo's lows: *“T would not willingly detract from the fame of any soldier, whatever the euuse for which he fought, but [will say that the Southern wis to-day the record made by the Confederacy has never been equaled in the world’s history, The Union army was well drilled, j well fed and equipped with the latest improved arms, it had un established government baek of it and a world from whith to draw resources poorly equipped. Blockades cut us of the world. We had neither the sympathy nor sup- port of any other nation, and yet, with three to one against us, we held the North at bay for four long years And, though we were defeated, the honor and glory of that war'is with the South. off from The rest (Cheers } The Ex-Confederates Refused. New Orleans, Sept. 11.—The Con federate veterans of New 1 aid of ( commander of the have refused the pre eral Torrence, G. A. R. They decline with thanks the money to build a home for in- Ala digent Confederate soldiers The Army of the adopted a resolution m General Torren est terms, declaring bama inessee rring te n the kind ut he “pos sesses a noble hear of brotherly love,”” but the res onsays: “We cannot accept even this generously proffered assistance f save from our people. of the South and the South alone ta provide for Confederate sol N may permit others to do that duty would, in our judgment, be both wrong to the Southern people “Let it be well understood that we are grateful just in the same way that a man is grateful to a neighhor many souree It is the duty ers wh need assistance. To unbecoming and who offers financial assistance whew the angel of death visits his home In both cases we must politely bus firmly decline to aceept the aifer, There duties a high-minded people cannot permit are certain whieh others to perform, and this is one of them,” t Cts AM Mee ees Woman Killed Jealous Wite Bloomington, HL, Carlton, a pretty old dust Sept. 10.— Daisy Wiitress, 203 and killed Mrs Joseph Leslie, who was hight shot chastising her with a horsewhip for receiving attentions from her husband, Leslie is employed asa cook in the restaurant Where Miss Cariton works For several months his wife wag jealous of Miss Cariton ard not long lass tumbler at her af ago hurled a ter ordering her to ignore Lestie’s attentions, Last night about 9 o'clock, as Miss Carlton and a woman friend were ga ing to her home on the east side they noticed Mrs. Leste concented They started tocros¢ “di defi Davis was a traitor,” he said, “then | am a traitor, too, When the end came, he went to his rest amid the tears of sympathy of every and orphan of the South, We did not try to shoulder our blame (Cheers. ) Referring to Robert E. Lee, the speaker said: “Ii glory und fame is the goal of every soldier, the ambition of none could have been more fully gratitier. He was the yreatest general whoever widow upou someone else.” Crazed from the excessive |jed an army.” (Cheers. He paid a tribute also to the mem shoot herself and in the struggle for ory of Stonewall Jaekson and other the possession of the revolver it was dischaged. When the police arrived Mrs, Wilkins again attempted sui- cide, but was prevented by the ofti- cers. Wilkins was an officer of ‘the national guard of Pennsylvania. Wanted to March io Front St. Joseph, Mo , Sept 10 —Because Confederate cotunruders, The re union closed to-nig iit. St. Clair Case Again. Kansas City, Sept. 12—Suit has been brought in the United States court to revive the judgments against St. Clair county for the amount of railroad bonds which the county has ofa change in the line of march at|repudiated. The action was taken the confederate veterans’ reunion at! py the bond holders to protect ‘and noou today, which relegated the|Keep alive their claim against the Fourth regiment, Missouri national!egunty until conressionnl legiste- guards, to the rear instead of their] tion can Le obtained to providesome place at the head of the rolumn, as] jnethod by which it will be possible had been assign d them, Major Clay C. McDonald caused a break in the} old debt ranks by tuking out the battalion to bring about the payment of this A deputy United States marshal has gone to Osceola, Mo, This demoralized the second day’t | to serve the papers on the county pagent and the parade was a flat] uerk, failure. Alaska Volcanoes Active. Redoubt, Lianma mountains in uctive eruption volumes of steam Great clouds of swwoke very high. Robbery at Miami, of $500 in money and stumps boxes - taken. the private known. Income {doesn't muke prosperity if the ex- Did you ever penres ure greater. fygure out what sickness costs per yeor; docture bills, medicine ete, ete.. tu sdy Dothing of the su ing. Rev matiom Btrike tlike u kuife uscular __crainps, luimbao, neuralga and sciatica. 25c and 50c bottles. - . Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10 —Passen-|end of that time. gers on the last trip of the steamer Berth from Alarka saw volcanoes in end Augustine issued from all three and Redoubt was throwing Marshall, Mo , Sept, 10.—The post -pottice at Miaini was robbed last night The Miami bank safe was biown upen and The | availed anything. amount of the bauk’s loss is not ey fier. im the back ifleftalone; with Perry Davis’ painkiller the terrors of this h eure headed off. Painkiller re- Under the Jaw a judgment in the federal court expires in twenty year: y aud the claim must be renewed at the The original debt was for $200,000, It is now thirt, years old and the accumu'ated int est has swelled it to uearly 2 millio dollars, The last suit to renew the judgments ig brought by John B. Henderson, jr, representing the hold. ers of $300,000 of, the debt. The ef- forts of John B. Henderson, sr, to compromise have been defeated, and it is proposed now to seek relief from Congress. The practice of imprison- vote a levy tu pay the bouds has not Shot Sweetheart and Himself. Chicago, Sept. 10.—As a result of a quarrel, Rollin (Shes. a young lawyer just admitted to the bar, shot and killed his sweetheart, Emily Hoganson. He tried to kill the girl's mother and then Curned the wenpon upon himeelf and tried to commit suicide. He is not expected toree ver, Early this morning O'Shea visited the Hogauson interfered. O'Shea re- women. jug the county judges Tor refasai to, sented this action and fred at both behind a tree the street diagonally to avoid ley but she followed, and, according ta the statement of the two women, struck Miss Carlton times Suddenly theCarttos girl drew a revolver from a pocket, several with her whip. and, pointing it at the head of Mra Leslie, pulled the trigger, The bullet severed the jugular vein, and ¢ vietim bled to death in a few oe Utes. consciousness wor make ment. Miss Carlton cooity steps to tie business district She did not give any sigt. ¢ my ost retraced gave herself up to the officers wa. dhe Jenre the Js ‘ 4 it , SY Thich A Race Superior to Earth's. Chicago, Sept. 11.—That ape, * superior in intelligence to thc the earth inhabit the planet Mar- « a conclusion that will be set for Prof. G. W. Hough, head of t - partment of astronomy of Nut western ubiversity, ina report » t heis compiling cf bis summer's. vations from the Dearborn ob + tory. bility based ou recent discover « adds that, of course, it cammes.i ie established positively. The « sion includes the acceptance «i s+ theory of evolution and the -) ments of leading astronomer- [% ¢ elimatie conditions of Mars : The pos He asserts that as a] ' sameasof the earth of Venus and Mercury being i i is admitted because the tov solidified, and the intense b sulting from their proximit: sun may have been overeoce o 24 deepercovering of atmosplic e of the other planets, int! ry jOf the professor, ould brit mat life. | Forged School Fund Orders. Albany, Mo., Sept. 10.— George Wo Shoemaker, ex-postmarter, was or- riigned in conrt to-day on eigit ‘charges of forgery of the county school fand order and entered a plea of guilty on one charge. [lo was een teneed to ten years in the penitea tiary. e oc cachenneaianhasisetinnmemenete CANDY CATHAARTIC We, ‘Sie. 500. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell j “something just as good.”