The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 7

ANSAS D:SPERADO ESCAPES. i GMbert Mullin, who Led Mutiny at Ft. | Leavenworth in 1901, Breaks Jail. | Junetion City, Kan., July 13.—Gil- bert Mullin, the federal prisoner who led the mutiny at the Fort Leaven- worth prison in November, 1901, and who has been in the county jail | {bere for the past year awaiting trial or the charge of having murdered one of the guards in the mutiny, led 8p assault on Sheriff Peeso early to- day. and he with three others, a E white man and twonegroes, escaped. badly cut about the head, but he succeeded in gettIng the cell door Jelosed before all of the prisoners nld get out. The quartet ran through the east- etn part of town, toward the river, com 8 fisherman to row them to the other side and made for the thick timber. The sheriff followed ina buggy and posses were quickly formed and join- ed in the chase. Later, soldiers were sent over from Ft. Riley to assist in the hunt. Shortly before noon two of the ne- groes were captured and returned to jail. Sheriff Peeso, although badly injured, is atill leading the search. Mullin, who is a negro, is a des- perate man, and it expected hs will put up a hard fight. Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strongand vigorous, when your blood is pure. Many—nay, most—women, fail to properly digest their tood, and so be- come pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose of Herbine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten. 50cat H. L. Tucker's Drug Btore. Mitchell Warns Miners. Pittsburg. Kan., July 11.—John Mitchell addressed fully 5,000 miners and others at Foreet Park this after- noon, Mitchell's addiess was a plea to the miners of the Southwest to be conservative. He said mine owners have rights that must be respected. Mitchell declared against socialism. ANegetabie Prepara similating the Food andRegla- ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful | ness and Resi.Coniains neither ium, Morphine nor Mineral. | OT NARCOTIC. 1 A ect Remed for Constipa- ||" fiom Sour Stomach. Diaries |) Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. “ on old North place. | ‘The sheriff was overpowered and | the bulletin, says: AWarenChinch Bogs. = [FORFEITS HIS LIFE. | Columbia, Mo., July 18 —Theagri-| culture college of the University of | Experimenter in Occult Mysteries Missouri has published abulletinon! pjiscovered Dead After a Test. FAIR BURVEN IN BARROW. — The Social Set of Freehold, N. J. Gasps at the Carrying Oat of Odd Wager. ehinch bugs. It advises farmers'to A social e early the burn up old brush heaps in thespring ee other a s ge he town of F ae . i . hold, N.d., a 2 s boost, and th in which bugs are sure to spend the| Paris Scholar Tries to Temporarily cued naga ahs eg oie gigi: : winter; to epray the edges of cori:| lease Mis soabdvom Mls Wedy | foe many years to come. At a card . . an j h } fields with a solution of kerosene Adbes 6c Mapeptment. j party ne of the homes of the se when the bugs and migrating; to pre- cial set William S, Brown, a good-look- pare dusty belts around the fieldwith| I an effort to prove thatthe soulcan ing bachelor and well-known business » Was the butt of ing, and one of his tormentors was the leave the body or return to it, Albert ne lively jok- Guelle, of Paris, a man of superior intellect, lost his life—victim to one wife of Frederick Parker, son of the of the strangest experiences of his-| late ex-Gov. Parker and a widely tory. j known lawyer, The good-natured ban- Mr. Guelle was widely known as a’ ter Went on for some time when sud- translator from the Greek, Latin and | denly Mr. Brown cried to Mrs. Parker: Hebrew. For a time he filled an ap-| “You daren’t take a morning ride in pointment at the bureau of public as- & wheelbarrow.” sistance, but resigned his position to) “I dare if you dare to wheel it,” re- study occult sciences in Meudon, torted Mrs. Parker. The independence of the mind in| “ll do it in the morning as sure as dreams caused him to conclude that; the sun rises.” personality is dual, and he venoived | When the good-nights were said Mrs. on an experiment that should free his | Parker thought that that was the last soul from his body for a time. of the joke, but early in the morning His experiment was based on that) when an expressman unloaded a wheel- of the fakirs in India, who have them. | barrow at her door and said it was selves buried alive, maintaining their] from Mr. Brown, she began to have deep ditches running the length of them with an occasion post-hole, in- to which the bugs will fall when pase- ing. In regard to the chinch bug dis- ease, Prof. J. M. Stedman, author of “From seven years’ experience and observation with this disease in the wheat fields throughout the state of Missouri, I am firmly convinced that the artificial use of this disease by the farmers of Missouri does very little if any good.” Cures Sciatica. OLD PEOPLE , Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which § they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associ-Z ated with old age. The eye of the gray haired grandsire may beas bright and the complexion as fair as any of J his younger and more vigorous companions. , Good Slood is the secret of healthy old age, {or it regulates and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain- ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and ailments disappear. S. S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach. If there is any heredi- tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. & Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and ha ' you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on bi and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. S S S.S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. BRILLIANT BOY weigh in good flesh 1,800 and 1,7C0 ; pounds respectively. Both registered. of the low down blocky tet. sho 4 weigh one thousand ie at one year old. 5 Will ised - ord of 1903 at my barn 3 miles northeast of Butler right in belteving they needed the prac- $12.50 for colt to stand and suck. This stock, to be appreciated, should be seen. J. W. BARNHART. Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba, New York, writes: ‘After fifteen days ofexcruciating pain fromeciatic rheumatism, under various treat- ments, I was induced to try Ballard’s Snow Liniment, the first application my firet relief, and the second, entirerelief I can give itunqualified recommendation. 25¢c, 50c und $1.00 at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store. body in a lethargic state while their minds are supposed to journey in the astral world. He constructed an apparatus con- sisting of a reservoir fixed to the wall which would let a mixture of chloro- form, sulphuric ether and water fall drop by drop on his face. Then, choos- ing his birthday for the experiment, he wrote his will and a letter to a friend, placed himself out on a bed be- neath it, having anointed his body with antiseptics that mortification should not set in while his soul was ab- sent, The letter to his friend asked him to awaken Guelle at the end of ten days. Immediately on receiving it the friend rushed to the young man’s apartments with Guelle’s mother, They were too late, They found the stu- dent stretched on the bed, a calm ex- pression on his face, as if he were sleeping. He had been dead several hours In his will he enjoined his mother not to regret him if his experiment should prove fatal. his soul should continue to ecommuni- cate with her. A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY. “Every Lynacher Guilty of Murder,’ Says Brewer, Milwaukee, Wis., July 14.—Every man who participates in the lynching or burning of a negro is murderer, pure and simple.” This opinion was given by Asso- elate Justice David G. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, who is in the city on private business. “Of course, explained Judge Brew- er, “there may be extenuating cases which would vary the degree of the crime, but the principal participants in the crime can be held by any court in the dand for murder in the same degree as if the crime had been com- mitted by an individual. “There is going to be a reaction against the atrocious crimes with which the papers have been filled The fact that the people are now in teresting themselves in this problem makes manifest the fact that there is atendency toward a change. I ex pect that it will come soon.” He promised that Effects of the Faire on Arriving at San Francisco Found to Have Keen Tampered With at Paria, A sensational discovery was made, says the San Francisco Call, when the personal effects of the late Mr, and Mrs, Charles E, Fair arrived from Paris a few days ago. The magnifi- cent Russian sable coat, valued at $20,000, which Mrs. Fair bequeathed in her will to Mrs, Joe Harvey, was gone, and a cheap imitation affair, not worth $30, had been substituted in its place. Mrs, Fair's famous pearl necklace of five strings, valued at $15 000, had been tampered with, and in- stead 6f real vearls in the necklace, cheap imitation gems had been set in their places, Numbers of articles of jewelry which the Fairs were known to have taken to Europe were missing, and their only effects which were re- turned through the American consul- ate in Paris intact were Mrs. Fair's chinchilla and mink coats, and Charles Fair's searf pins. The changes were made, it is believed, before the val- uables were turned over to the Amer- Steps have been taken to attempt to locate the stolen ar- ticles, ican consulate. TRIED THE CALF CURE. German Stagent iene Nowel Method te Quiet Girl Pianist and Gets Into Trouble. of Adolf Bunge, a student, of Leipsie, Germany, wants quiet, but a young woman in the flat below him plays the piano all day long and far into the night. Bunge has protested and begged to ng purpose. Then he bought a calf. As soon as the young woman ceased her piano scales Bunge stirred up his calf with a stick, and it began hideous bleating. Every time it showed signs of weariness he punched it again. The neighbors were furious, but Bunge refused to give up his calf unless they conceded a point. Finally Bunge was arrested as a nuisance, and the magistrate fined him heavily for “raising cattle” on premises not set apart for that purpose. Bunge made a passionate speech in behalf of calf music and offered to produce the calf, but the stern justice would not listen to his plea. In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA {THE CemTaUR SOMPANY. NEW YORE GfTY. ROVER and Hea New Telephone System. Thomas Paul, of Yorktown, sayshe has invented a telephone that saves half the cost of the present system, and which he will patent in the United States and Canada. Outwardly his system is the same as the Bell, but the connection is direct to the hello girl. By merely fingering the mechanism she connects the subscribers. Mr. Paul says the machinery in the central of- fices is much simpler than that now in use in Canada and the United States; and takes up only about half the space. There are other features of the inven- tion which would enable an operator to handle twice as many "phones as at present. Practice Evidently Needed. The Germans took a few shots at that Venezuelan fort in order to prac- tice marksmanship. Reports from the fort indicate, says the Chicago Record- Herald, that the Germans were quite Two grey Percheron stallions, will w colts of them on the place that tice. Powerfal Muscles. The eight muscles of the human jaw exert a force of about 500 pounds. ‘ chills upand down her spinal cord, She j said nothing, however, and when, a lit- tle later, Mr. Brown appeared and said: “I am ready,” Mrs. Parker could only get ready for the ordeal, She donned a big sunbonnet that covered her face well, wrapped her largest cloak about her trim figure, jumped into the wheel- barrow, and off the team started, Both the principals blushed vigor- ously as Mr, Brown pushed the bar- row and its lovely burden down the street. The windows of the neighbor- ing houses were filled with curious faces, all astonished at the perform- ance, Mr. Brown wheeled the barrow a few hundred feet down West Main street, as far as Undertaker eman’s resi- dence, where the trip & Brown and Mrs. Parker have received many congratulations upon their pluck, STORY OF A GOWN. How One of Mies. sites Roosevelt's Prettiest Dresses Came to Be Duplicated, How it came about that five of the members of the younger set have worn this season duplicates of one of the prettiest of Miss t's frocks was explained by Mrs, William day, who said; “There has been no un: pleasaniness about it at all, although no girl likes to have one of her pret tiest frocks duplicated, you know, “Some time in the late fall Miss Roosevelt came to New York city and ordered from a modiste a gown made up of white cloth and trimmed with Russian lace, It was supposed to be an exclusive model. Before she had appeared in it the gowns for the bride- maids of Miss Helen L, Kountze were made, Miss Kountze went to the same modiste. the wedding my daughter, one of Miss Kountze’s brie maids, discovered that the bridemaids’ of Miss Roose- Roosev Alice Before gowns were replien velt's.” The actual denouement came at a tea in Washington, when the daughter of the president and Miss Alice Ward appeared in their similar frocks. ACQUIRING PRIVATE PARKS. Wealthy Men of New York ¢ity Bay- ing Lp Extensive ‘Tracts of Lands Along Hudson, J. Pierpont Mor n. E,W. Harriman and James Stillman are d to be at the head of a movement te acquire wild lands for the founding of a private park and a summer colony in the hig lands of the Hudson, between Fort Montgomery and Newburg. For sev- eral years many tracts have been quietly purchased by Mr. Morgan, whose country residence is south of West Point. To the southwest of West Point Mr, Harriman has been buying land. His tract lies to the north of Tuxedo, in the valley up to Arden, a splendid park of itself already. Now it has been discovered that Mr. Stillman has brought through other people thousands of acres upon the mountains along the edge of Cornwall. The three properties do not join, but, month by month, are coming closer to- gether. There only remain about 1,000 acres of woodland upon the mountain sides, which are of little value under the present conditions save to these men. STATES EXCHANGE LAND. _ Towa and Nebraska Forced to Make @ Trade Because of Missouri River Pranks. The states of Nebraska and Iowa are preparing to exchange large bodies of land which, during the last 20 years, have managed to get on the wrong side of the Missouri river through the many changes which that stream has made in its bed at that time. East Omaha, a manufacturing suburb of Omaha, Neb., is on the west side of the river, but is in Iowa; ten miles above Omaha a large farm containing several thousand acres is in Nebraska, although on the east side of the river. The same is true of dozens of farms scattered from end-to end of thesdi- vivding line. Surveyors are now preparing maps and plans which will be presented at the coming session of the legislatures which will permit of the two states ex- changing Jands and reestablishing the boundary. Unaelfiahness of a Singer. Patti will make another tour of the United States for $300,000, This, of course, says the Chicago Record-Her- ald, she does purely in the interests of art. | Advice of a Lawyer. Most lawyers know the trouble- some man who, having an eternal grievance. insists on taking his solic- itor’s advice on every possible occa- sion. Such one entered the office of fa busy provincal man of law a short time since. “Johnson of Jerrytown has insulted | me!” he announced loudly, ‘He has threatened to pull my nose whenever | he meets me. What would you advise me to do?” The busy lawyer did not look up from his writing. “Ithereally threatened todo that,” he said judicialiy, “my advice is that you soap your nose well; and then it will slip through his fingers. Good day; my bill will come on in due time!""—New York News. Tax on Babies. Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; | when puny and feeble they should be | given afew doses of White's Cream Vermiluge, the children’s tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the di- gestion of their food, so that they soon become strong, healthy and active, 25c at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Ossified Man to Be Brought Back to Missouri. Binghamton, N. Y., July 11— Broome county will lose one of the strangest cases that has puzzled the leading physicians of New York and Pennsylvania, when Harris B. Hurs:, known as the “ossified man of Mis souri” is moved to his home in Sum- mit, Washington county, Mo, Hurst sat present in the county hospital here, suffering from a disease that will ultimately turn his body to bone. Hurst, who is old confederate | soldier, wants to go back to his old home to die, and the Missouri au- thorities have been appealed to take him. The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good ts the question. The Twice-a Week Republic {s not as cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it is ascheap as itis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the jan amount of money. A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper the Live Stock Indicator, ite Special Farmers’ Inetitute editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the bestof their class and should be in every farm home, To them we add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, and make the yrice of the four one year only $1.25, Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small The three papers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the west, and commend themselves to the reader's favorable attention upon mere mention, The Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper ofthe west, The | Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while the Special Farmers’ Institute Edi- tions are the most practical publica- tions for the promotion of good farming ever published. Take ad- vantage of this great offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be ex- amined by calling at this ottice, 7-6m Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- fatration with the will annexed upon the eatata of Henry W. Bucey. deoenre', have been gran’e/ to the andersigned on tue —th vay of 193, by the provate court of Rates county Missourt. All persone baying olaline against sat! es- tate, are required to exhibit them for a!l» » ance tothe adminiatratrix within one yoar after the date of sald letters, or they may 14 preelnded from any benetlt of sald eatate; avd {f such claime be not exhibited within t¥o years trom the ‘late of sta publication, they Will be forsyer barred NANCEY A, BUCEY, Admipistratilx wat Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given to all ereditors and Others imieresicu in the esate Of Alexander MeDonald, deceased, that] C. M. Scanian | executor of said + stace, Intend to make tual settioment thereof, at the next term of the prol court in Bates county, state of Missouri on the 0th day of August, i905 U. M. SCANLAN, Exveutor, Si-4t Notice of Final Settlement. | Notice i to all creditors and re estate of David T. short,deceased, that I, J.B Durand, executor of said state, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Hates County | Probate Court, in Bates count state of Mis souri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the Jotn day of Angust, liu. J.B. DURAND, Binat Executor. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and allothers Interested in the estateof John Atkison, deceased, that 1, K. A. Atkison, adminisirator of sald estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, as the next term of the Bates County Probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be neld at Butler, Missourt, on the lush day of August, 1x03 t' R.A. ATKISON, Administrator. Notice ol Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to oi! creditors and others interested in the estate of William L, Feeback, deceased. th Eliza J, Feenack administratrix, of said » ,» intend tomeke final settlement of sald estate atthe next term of the Bates county Probate court, in Bates county, state uf Missouri, tobe held i |. | Butler, Missourl, op the luth day of Augus world. It is the best and most relt- co. ten. De Ke able newspaper that money and] %-# Adminietra.rix, brainscan produce—and those should be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Administrator’s Notice, Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration upon the estate of Jane N. Melton, sree Boba tual at sas I yy the y in Batea a Dearing date the 2nd day of Subscription price, $layear. Any | {or'hy Heats newadealer newspaper or postmaster ecill pegenas beving dates eines seid <eiate will receive your subscription or you ported 4 Xo cee may mail it direct to such estate, and if sald claims be not exhibited Tue Repvstic, Tou of thle notice, they will be forever barred. St. Louis, Mo.| 90 « - ph GO YEARS’ Parents Notice of Final Settlement. Notiee is hereby given to all credi' others interested In the estate of J. that I, Minnie Nafus, e Bates County Pro- ‘ rt, Bates county, State of Missouri, ‘to utier, Missouri, on .he 10th day of August, 1908. MIN SIE NAPUS Sekt Administratrix. TABLER’S BUCK EYE PILE OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE ‘and CERTAIN CURE known for (6 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, RICHARDSON MED. 6O., 87. LOTTS.