The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 6

two ideas. effort. cracker. things than a best soda equipment, the oldest bakers We do not That it was pos- The importance of the soda cracker as an article of daily consumption, made this worthy of extraordinary True, many people laughed at the idea of so much thought—time— labor—capital, being devoted toa soda But the greatest industries of the greatest country in the world have been developed from smaller soda cracker, and so it seemed worth while to make the cracker that made and to place it on the table as good as it had been made. To do the first required the selec- tion of the best materials, of the best could be highest skill. To do the second upset all traditions. The said there was no way to keep a soda cracker good. NATIONAL BIS Worth Telling We never tire of telling the story of Uneeda Biscuit. believe that lovers of good, whole- some food ever tire reading it. Uneeda Biscuit are the result of That soda crackers could be made better than they had ever been made before. sible to convey them to the home fresh, crisp and clean. That no one expected it any way. That people were satisfied to eat them stale, as they had been in the habit of doing. And so it fell to the lot of younger minds to do this unheard of thing—to keepa soda cracker good until eaten. The result was the In-er-seal Pack- age—identified by the famous red and white trade mark design. tion that kept out the air, moisture, dust and germs; that first retained the natural flavor of the biscuit, keeping it crisp and fresh until it reached the table. And so Uneeda Biscult be- The little thing that seemed hardly worth while became a greatthing thatseemed hardly possible. To-day over 200,000,000 packages have been consumed by the thought- ful people of this country and the de- mand is ever increasing. That is the story of Uneeda Biscuit. Some day we will tell it over again for the benefit of those who are still ‘satisfied with the stale and broken crackers that come ina paper bag, when they can get UneedaBiscuit whole, fresh, and clean. came a reality. CUIT COMPANY An inven- BIDS FOR HARVEST HANDS. | Negroes in Kansas Offered | Themselves on the Auction Block. | | Farmers “Hold Up" a Train and Otter | | $3.a Day For Help in the Harvest Fields---Many Men Needed. Ruasell, Kan., July 11.—Two negroes 5 were bid off on the auction block for | harvest hands yesterday afternoon. They were John and Harper'Porter and known as good workers. The bidding was spirited, starting with $2.50 a day. August Reinhart final- ly secured them on a bid of $3 21a day. Adam Bender was the auc- tioneer. At Victoria, just over the line, in Ellis county, another negro asked for bids for a hand who would pitch to the stack all of the grain one header could cut. On this condition the negro brought a $6 a day bid. Russell county is near the central part of the state. FARMERS “HELD UP” A TRAIN. Hutchinson, Kan.,July 11.—Forty farmers of Rush county congregated at the station of Bison last night and “held up” the westbound Mis- sour! Pacific passenger train in search for harvest hands. A red bandana handkerchief was wrapped around a lantern and the fast westbound train, which never stops at the station of Bison, was brought to a halt. The trainmen were much surprised when ' they found the cause of the stop. They supposed that there was some passenger to go west or some acci- dent ahead. As the train came toa standstill the farmers swarmed onto it and, approaching all passengers having the eg ~ oe ay offered them $2.50 an & to stop and oh in the harvest. » * a few instances even a greater amount was offere’, and at least three weeks’ work guaranteed, as most of the farmers will thresh immediately fol- lowing the harvest. A dispatch from Bion eays that at least one hundred men are needed in the immediate lo- cality and 500 can be used in the county. . < CAN'T GET ENOUGH MEN. Topeka, July 11,—The call for la- borers to help save the wheat crops continues to come from the wheat belt, but T. B. Gerow, free employ- meat agent, says he has exhausted his resources and that the extra la- borers must be found in the state. The wages in the wheat belt are in- creasing and the farmers are now of- fering $2.50 and $3 a day for help and are unable to get the men. Many calls came to the employment o‘fice yesterday, but Mr. Gerow says that only a few men are willing to respond, Mr. Jones, division superintendent of the Rock Island, telephoned Mr. Gerow today that 1,000 men are needed along his road in the wheat belt. The farmers in Pratt county have asked for 800 more men, Hays City asks for fifty-five more men and Jewell City wants twenty-five. Allof the farmers who are wiring for help are offering the highest wages. Beloit, Kan , July 11.—Wheat har- vestin the vicinity of Beloit is nowin full blast, but is being retarded some by scarcity of hands. The prevail- ing wages paid are from $2 to $2.50 aday. The weather for harvest is fine and the quality of the grain is perfect. Conservative estimates put the average yield for this section at nineteen bushels an acre. Salina, Kan., July 11.—Councilman Taylor Miller has received wordfrom Lacrosse, Rush county, that 500 or 600 harvest hands are needed in that county. The wages are $2.50 for common harvest hands and $3.00 for stackers. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Europe Ships Cotton Back to New Orleans. New Orleans, July 10.—For the first time in the history of New Orleans cotton has been shipped from Europe to this city in quantity. The steam- ship Louisiana of the Elder-Dempeter line, from Bremen, began to-day un- loading 3,000 bales. cCasTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Weds an Italian Count. St. Joseph, Mo., July11.—A sensa- tion was sprung in social circles here this morning when it became known | that Mrs. Viola A. Francke, daugh- ter of the late millionaire packer, David Pinger, has wedded an Italian nobleman, Count Erminy Crevelli, in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Francke had but recently secured a divorce from then started west. Itissaid that she met her newly wedded husband only a week ago. Crevelli is said to be very wealthy. Paul Francke, the first husband of | ! Miss Pinger, was worth millions at one time. To-day he is clerking in a cigar store in this city and lives in squalid apartments in the west part of the city. Mrs. Francke is a very beautiful woman. To Buy a Hero’s Sword. Jefferson City,’July 10 —In accord- ance with an act, passed by the last general assembly, Governor Dockery appointed to-day the following com- mission to purchase a suitablesword for Arthur Lee Willard, the Missouri lieutenantin the United Statesarmy, who planted the first American flag on Spanish soil in the Spanish-Amer- ican war: Warren~ Hamilton, Kan- sas City; Thomas L. Rubey, LaPlata; Dr. A. G. Hildreth, St. Louie; J. J. Heffner, Macon, and W. T. Steven- son, Kirksville. The legislature ap- propriated $200 for the purpose. A Negro Congress at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., July 8.—The Southern Negro congress, with repre- sentatives from nearly every South- ern state, met here to-day. The principal subject of discussion will be that of planning a way to bring about morefriendly relations between the races. A $700 Reward For Rudolph. St. Louis, July 8 —The $300 reward offered by the governor for the cap- ture of “Bill” Rudolph, the escaped bank robber, has been increased to 700 by @ detective agency, one of the operatives of which was killed while trying to arrest Rudolph and Collins soon after the robbery. her husband in this city, and had | Troops Withdrawo From Cuba. Washington, July 8.—The Secre- tary of War has ordered the with: drawal from Cuba of four companies of artillery, the Eighteenth and the Twenty-first, now at Cienfuegos and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth now at Havana; the Eighteenth company to take station at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., tlie Twenty-first at Fort Mott, N. J., and the Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth at Fort Me Kinley, Me. This discontinues the present post of Cienfuegos and leaves inCubathe Seventeenth and the Nine teenth companies at Santiago and the Twentieth and Twenty-second at Havana. The latter companies will ultimately garrison the two project ed coaling stations at Bahia Honda aud Guantanamo, Repulsive Features, Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces and muddy complexions, which are 80 common among women, especial- ly girls at a certain age, destroying beauty, disfiguring and making re- pulsive, features which would other wise appear attractive and refined, indicate that the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Herbine wili cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. 50c at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. His Feet Out the Window. New York, July 8.—Edward Beau- pre, 22 years old, 8 feet 3% inches high, weight 367 pounds, is theguest ofan uptown hotel and occupies a room on the second floor which for years has been reserved for John L. Sullivan. Sullivan’s bed is a large one, but when Mr. Beaupre attempt- ed to cuddle in it Tuesday night his toes stuck out of the window. The bed was moved out and the long young man was forced to sleep cross- ways on the floor. His the hotel serves to astrest a rend whenever he appears in the hallways or dining room. Tax on Babies. Extreme hot weather is a greattax upon the digestive power of babies; = 0 puny and feeble given afew doses of White’s Cream Vermifuge, the children’s to: will stimulate and facilitate the di. gestion of their food, so that they soon become strong, healthy and — 25c at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Reflections of a Bachelor. to melt charity. 4 woman judges her neighbor by her clothesline. When a woman goes to house- cleaning the wise husband goes trav- eling. The longer his wife sits on bis knee the more a man wishes some compa- ny would call. The difference between a woman and her rival is that the former re- stores her hair, while the latter dyes hers.—Ex. Killed For Thirty Cents. Davis City, Ia., July 11.—Because he owed him thirty cents as the re- sult ofa game of poker which they just finished, Enoch Burrell killed Frank Thompson in this place last night. As the game broke up, Bur rell demanded his money and when refused struck Thompson upon the temple with his bare fist twice. Bur- rell has been arrested and is in jailat Lamoni. The Perfect Liver Medicine. Mra. M. A. Jolley, Noble, 0. '.,|% writes: “I have used Herbine fora number of years, and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine, and thegreatest blood purifier. It isa medicine of positive merit, and fully accomplishes all that is claimed for it.” Malaria can- not find a lodgment in the system while the liver is in perfect order, for one of its functions is to prevent the absorption of fever producing pois ons Herbine is a most efficient liver regulator, 50c at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Missouri Pacific Excursions, tound trip tickets on Bale June 24 to Sept. 80th to, Montreal, Quebec. Toronto and Hamilton, Canada; Clear Lake and Spirit Lake, Iowa; Battle Creek, Detroit, Grand Haven ind Bay View, Mich; Battle Lake, Benson, Deer River, Mankato and Dalton, inn; Buffalo, Alexandria Bay and Niagara Falls, } fand and Sandusky, Ohio; $ Birchwood, Ashland and Bayfield, Wis., at very low rates limited for ceturn Oct. 31. Account United Society Christian Endeavor, Denver, Colo —Tickets on sale July 1st to 10th limited for re rurn Aug. 31. Rate $16.00 round trip. H. B, Suanks, Agt. For special train Yates Center, Kan., to St. Louis; leaving Yates ‘enter 7:30 p. m. July 18th, return. ug leaving St. Louis about 9:30 p. .o. July 19th’ Rate $350 round - ‘ickets good on special train mly. St. Louis, Mo.—Tickets on sale June 15th and 16th limited for re turn June 22nd. Rate $10.35 round ‘rip. Baltimore, M. D.—Tickets on sale July 17 and 18 limited for return; ‘eaving Baltimore July 25th. Rate |~ me fare plus $2.00 round trip. Sedalia, Mo., State Fair.—Tickete on sale Aug. 16 to 21 limited return Aug. 24th. One fare round trip. Second Class Colonist one way tickets to the west and southwest at very low rates. Tickets on sale June 2 and 16, July 7 and 21, Aug. 4 and 18, Sept. 1 and 15. Detroit, Mich.—Tickets onsale July 14 and 15 limited for return July 20. Rate one fare plus $2 00 for round irip. Fourth of July.—Rates to points within 200 miles at rate of one fare plus 50 cents for round trip. Except to points where one fare and one-third makes less rate in which case lowest rates will be used. No tickets sold for less than 50 cents. Dates of sale July 3 and 4 limited July 7. Jefferson City, Mo., Teachers Asso- ciation.—Tickets on sale June 22 and 23 limited return June 27. Rateone fare plus 50 centsround trip. Saratoga, Springs, N. Y., account I. C.N. of M. 8. Tickets on saleJuly 4th and 5th, limited for return July 20th. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip. St. Louis Fair.—Tickets on sale to St. Louis Oct. 4 to 9, limited for re- turn Oct. 12. One fare for round trip. Ree’t Y. P. 8. C. E. at Denver, Colo. Kong on pond by a Francisco, ngeles an Cal. July 1st to 10th, Hnthed Ser ete return Aug. 31st. One fare round trip. $100 Reward $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at leant one disease that science has been able to cure in all its 5: and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarr' ‘ure is the only positive cure known to the medica) pg ore Ca : isease, ui a constitu teatment. traits Cattarth Cure is co internally, acting direct! blood ana sunsous surtaces rege should be | ot the nic, It] and T its It takes a very high temperature | | suffering from the debilitating effects Hot Weather Weakness. If you feel fagged out, listless and _- lacking in energy, you are perha of summer weather. These symp- |toms indicate that a tonic is needed that will create a healthy appetite, make digestion perfect, regulate the, bowels and impart natural activity to the liver. This, Herhine will do; itis a tonic. laxative and restora- tive. H.J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kan., writes: “I have used Herbine for the last 12 years, and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommended to me by Dr. Newton, Newton, Kan.” 50c at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, ORTH BOUND. Ne 30 8t. Leute mail. No 2% Kanane City expres No 2¢ St Louis express .. Yo. 104 Local zhi sorrh ROUND. No. 2° St. Lonte & Joplin (imited! = % — oy 2 ae mail. .12:! 28 Kansas City & Joplin expr. 10? Local Preiettre INTERSTATE DIVISION, No.181 Butler & Madison Depart..:**: So, 189 Rutler & Madison Arrive ..1:15 No, 141 Rutler Depart .... : No, 181 Butler Depart E.C. V, es . o Es Hees srs RE RERE = S 2 .~) is 565 et RRR: No —__ esPP BERR K, C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. Li ynd points north and northeast and to Der eden San Franotsco, Portland weet and northwest, No expense bh. spared to make the passenger equipme: ‘hie line second to none in the west “ia the newline H.C Gon’) Pass, Agt.. KansarCity, Mo. T C, BOULWARE, Physician and + Surgeon, Office nortaside square Sutler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil ‘m aspecialty, DR- J. Me CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty, Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, OMce Telephone 20, Honse Telephone 10, HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, All classes of diseases successfully treated. Consultation andexamina tion free. Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Tntrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s studio, north side square Butler, Mo, B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H, H, Nichols, Last side square, Butler, Mo. Paine’s Celery Compound The Most Remarkable Remedy in the World. bd The True Medicine for the Cure of Dis- eases of the Blood and Nerves. Paine’s Celery Compound cures cases given up as hopeless; it builds up, strengthens, restores. When tired and discouraged, this great medicine will give new life and vitality. Paine’s Celery Compound is the ideal medicine and should be in every home. Gold in your Garret Hundreds of housewives who nev- dye anything, who think they#> ’t dye, or imagine it is a task, It is an extremely easy process te olor with Diamond Dyes, e cost is but a trifle. They