The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 6

Faimewhank The policy of this institution is mapped out by the following Board of Directors, which is composed of practical business men who are among the most successful of the community. DIRECTORS. W. B Tyler, J, W. Choate, Judge C. Wix, Joe M. McKibben W. F. Duvall, 0. A. Heinlein, J.J. McKee, E. D. Kipp, E. A. Bennett, President, A. L. McBripg, V. President. G. W, Newnenny, Cashier. SERVIAN OFFICERS UNDER ARREST They Are Charged With Conspiracy Against the War Minister. Vienna, August 7,.—According to advices received here, a number of Servian officers have been arrested at Belgrade on account, it is reported, ofa suspicion that they were conspir- ing against the war minister, Gen. Alanazkovice, who is said to have prevented the advancement of the participants in the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. COULDN'T CROSS LINE Berlin, August 7.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Cologne Gazettesays two Servian officers who were deput- ed to attend King Peter's sons on their journey to Belgrade tojoin their father have not been permitted to cross the Russian frontier, the Rus- sian legation at Belgrade having refused to vise their passports be cause they were implicated in the as- gassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. CABSTORIA. Beare the The Kind You Have Always Bought a Col. Bryan Interviewed. William Jennings Bryan spent sev- eral hours in St. Joseph, Mo., on the 3rd. “What do you think of Joseph Folk as a candidate for Governor of Missouri?” was asked. “Mr. Folk is a most excellent gen- tleman who has accomplished great good since his election as district at- torney and the people regardless of 4 party commend his course in punish- q ing corruptionist,” said Mr. Bryan. 2 “He would make good guberna- torial timber. I know Mr. Folk per- sonally and admire him greatly.” As Mr. Bryan was talking a come- ly-looking woman carrying a baby and leading four other children ap- proached and said: “Mr. Bryan, 1 want my children to meet you, be- cause my husband is a great friend of yours and my oldest boy isnamed Bryan.” The Commoner’s face showed p-ain ly that he was pleased and he shook hands with the mother and her chil- dren and slipped a silver dollar into the hand of the lad named Bryan.— Ex. 4 Maneuvers in October. Fort Riley, Kan., August 8 —The second of the annual army maneu- vers will begin on the reservation October 1. The regular troops and regiments of the national guard will all be on hand on that date. About ten thousand troops will participate, the number including two regiments from Kansas, ot e from Missouri, one from Nebraska, Lowa and Oklahoma, Wants to be Scattered. Muncie, Ind. Aug. 6.—After the body of Mrs. Laura Anderson, the noted free thinker and former editor of the Free Thought Ideal, the offi- cial paper, who died recently, is cre- mated Saturday the ashes will be strewn over a favorite rosebush ac- cording to Mrs. Anderson’s wishes. Physician and Druggists. Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky HillStation, Ky., writes: ‘We were requested by Dr . B. Sn to send for Herbine for it of our customers. We ¢ meer abn. s kaa Dr. G. B. taker i et HL. Tucker's Drog Store. oe oe ~ ‘BOY Pennsylvania Youngster, Aged Thir- teen, Bags Three Animals in Oue Day. George Mahy, 13 years old, of Will- ~ cet ee a O - ww ee ee = AMALINE. | Strongest of Antiseptics Said to | | Have Cured Blood Poisoning. HOPE IN FO! iamsport, Pa., has won the distinction | of killing three bears in one day. A few days age he got his father’s eun unperceived by his mother, and went to a field not far from the house where bears had been seen to feed. He saw a large bear eating the tops of turnips that still remained in the field, and fired. The bear fell, and the boy re- turned to the house eager to tell of his luck, When he got there, glancing through a window on the opposite side of the house he saw two bears making their way through a stripof woods. Reload- ing the gun, he followed the edge of the woods to a point where he thought the bears would come out. He had been hid only a moment when they shambled out of the timber, and he killed them easily. Two members of the Du Bois Rod and Gun club killed a bear after the longest chase on record, They wound- ed the animal in the heavily timbered Nick's Run district, in Cameron coun- ty, on the second morning of their hunt. Not liking to give him up with- out a chase, they followed the trail all day. That night they camped on the trail in the snow, and on the two succeeding days continued the chase, About noon of the third day they came upon him, He was seriously wounded in the groin, but he fought the dogs, killing one of them and injuring the other before he was dispatched, The hunters found that they had followed the bear 50 miles through two counties, MUST NOT MARRY. Board of Education Hard-Heantedly Frown on Teachers Taking Husbands, The board of education of New York city has served notice on all women teachers contemplating mar- riage or disposed to matrimony that no wedding bells will be tolerated while they are in the service of the public schools; that if they do marry their offense will be reported, charges will be preferred against them, and they will be dismissed from the serv- ice, Some time ago the board of education framed a by-law which said, in substance, that the marriage of a woman teacher should be tantamount to her resignation. A Brooklyn teacher married and the Brooklyn courts sustained her in ner contention that marriage was not resignation, The following amend- ment was, therefore, proposed by the board: “Resolved, That no wom- an principal, woman head of de- partment, or woman member of the teaching or supervising staff shall marry while in the service, and such a marriage shall be reported to the board of education, which may direct that charges be preferred against such teacher.” WOMEN’S NOVEL PROJECT. Hotel to Be Rolit in Russia for Their Special Care and Pro- tection, ‘The latest development of the wom- in’s rights question in Russia has taken the form of a novel proposal planned by the Society for the Care of Women's Health, It is proposed to build a kind of hotel where only tive, and of which the shareholde ire exclusively writes the Petersburg correspondent of the London Mail. Shares in the company will be sub- scribed for in the form of rent for rooms, and at the end of ten years. by which time the shares will be fully paid up, tenants will be allowed to sub-let their apartments on con- dition that the new tenant is also a woman, The building will be designed by a lady architect, and only women serv- ants will be allowed to be employed there. The rules of the establish- ment with regard to the exelusion of men will be most strict, remind- ing one indeed of the cloister regula- tions of the Middle Ages. The build- ing is to be commenced in the spring women mi to be women, FORCING PLANTS TO BLOOM. Process Tried in London by Which Spring Blossoms Are Obtained in Autamn, An account of the etherization of olants, a new process by which plants 1aturally flowering in the spring are made to produce blossoms during the previous autumn, is cabled by the London correspondent of the New York Times. The process is simple. The plants are stored in a small galvanized tauk. Then ether is poured into a small zup fixed to the top of the tank, whence, after the tank has been se- surely fastened, the ether is allowed to evaporate for a period of 48 hours. During this time the plants shed their leaves, and may be de- scribed as being in a state of intoxi- sation. After this period the plante are exposed to the air for another period of 48 hours, This in turn is followed by a second period of etherization, after which the plants are removed to an ordinary forcing house, and within two or three weeks begin to “|@ower freely. Information for Boston Scientiet. A Boston scientist has been trying to find out what makes drunken men see double. Heretofore, says the Chi- vago Record-Herald, it has been gen- erally s that it the stuf SR SF ot Case in Point im New York City— Woman Dying at Bellevae Hos- pital Is Saved by Injections ef the Liquid. At the last meeting of the New , York Obstetrical society Dr. Charles [¢ Barrows, of New York city, sub- mitted a report of an experiment with formaline, a drug known as the strongest of antiseptics, which he had made in Bellevue hospital on a patient, who, after giving birth to a child, had a temperature of 108 de- grees and a pulse of 160. When the patient was admitted she was suffering from sepsis or blood poisoning. A blood culture was taken and it was found to be full of septicaemia, known to the medical profession as streptococci. After the injection of formaline the patient recovered rapidly. The belief at the start was that the patient was dying and most radi- cal measures were used to save life. Five hundred cubic centimetres of formaline were injected into the left arm. The effect seemed, according to Dr. Barrows’ report, to be almost instantaneous, A second injection was given her and her pulse and temperature fell to normal, The patient is recovering now, Experiments are being made on animals and further important re- sults are expected. The injection of formaline into the veins had never been heard of until Dr, Barrows read his paper. GIRLS TO BE PROTECTED. Treasury Department Taken Steps to Shield Ixnorant Immigrants Coming to This Country, The treasury department has in- formation which leads to the conelu- sion that alien girls and women are being decoyed to this country for ims moral purposes, With a view to ascertaining the ex- act facts, the department has decided to appoint a number of women in- spectors at the port of New York, whose duty it will be to board all incoming steamers and make investi- gation into suspicious cases in’ the first and second cabins, and to give needful information and advice to those who may be ignorant of the real character of the houses in which they may have been promised honest employment, The compensation to be allowed will be $1.200 a year. The duties will be of a difficult, and frequently of an un- pleasant character, as the inspectors will be required to meet and board all the incoming steamers from revenue cutters at all hours of the day and in all kinds of weather. The department is taking this step realizing that its complete success is somewhat doubt- ful, but it is felt that the situation seems to warrant the experiment. THE COPPER PRODUCTION. A Large Increase Is Shown During 1902 Over the Previous Year, According to a report compiled by the New York metal exchange, there has been an increase in the produe- tion of copper for the year just closed. The figures for the produe- tion in 1902 293,830 tons, as com- pared with ,716 tons in Iw0l, Add- ing the net importations of f copper, the total for 1902 is TOT tons, as compared with 328,002 in 1901. The exportations, however, have been nearly doubled. In 1902, the total exports of cop- per were 168.435 tons, against 98,941 in 1901, Consumption also increased, probably on account of the low prices, and it is estimated that the country consumed 203,000 tons last year, compared with 165,000 in 1901. Summing up the results of the year, the statement shows that the stocks at the mines, on transporta- tion, at refineries and in warehouses, are estimated to be 133,813 tons at the end of the year, MAY CHANGE DINING COSTUME, Paria Women Are Said ¢o Favor the Low-Necked Frocks of the Engliah. Quite a number of American wom- en in Paris are talking about trying to bring about a revolution in the costume which is considered de rig- eur when dining at hotels and fash- ionable restaurants, They think the fashion which obtains in London is worth imitation here and believe the result would be more satisfactory than in the English capital. Women when dining out in Paris wear the high-neck dress and hat. “American and French women certainly look better in low-necked frocks than the English,” said an American woman, recently, “as anybody who dines out in London could testify.” Sentiment Stili Potent. - At a London auction the other day a lock of hair from the head of the luke of Wellington was sold for $20. Let the heroes go on. There is still some sentiment in the world, says the Chicago Record-Herald, and coal ‘isn’t worth more than its weight in re else after all. EE a ak eee SMD LL a Ce nS ene eee ee eS en Sai A Light, Easy Job, Sweden has two crematories, but the average of cremations in that ‘country is less than one per annum, The janitorship of a Swedish crema- tory, says the Chicago Tribune, would seem to come under the head if light, easy jobs. x The Best Biscuit Baked SS ———— S >> to-day are — 2 Se SS SS >= <=> <___-S% <>. Sold only in In-er-seal Packages = > >= ena aa NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon, Office nortaside square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil en aspecialty, DR- J. M. CHRISTY; Diseases of women and Children a Specialty. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20. House Telephonel0, HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, All classes of diseases successfully treated. Consultation andexamina tion free, Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Entrance, same thatiead to Hagedorn’s studio. north aide sonare Butler, Mo, B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H. Nichols, Kast side square, Butler, Mo. Gold Excitement in Oklahoma. Wichita, Kan., August 8.—Word was received here to-day to the effect that a large number of Oklahomans are making for the Wichita moun- tains, where the discovery of gold is causing almost as great excitement as did the discovery of the precious metal at Cripple Creek several years ago. This information was conveyed to Judge E. E. Harvey of this city by his brother, who is now in that lo- cality. Mr Harvey writes of oneold miner who disposed of two claims there within the last two weeks, sell- ing one for $80,000 aud another for $10,000. Mills are being built and the necessary machinery for mining gold in large quantities is being brought into the country. Hot Weather Weakness. If you feel fagged out, listless and lacking iu energy, you are perhaps suffering from the debilitating effects 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, Herbine 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. 18 YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CENTS? If So Try a Bottle of The Man That Wrecked Him. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 8.—John Har- ris, a Nebraska farmer living near Plattsmouth, Cass county, has found that a kind deed ultimately will win its reward. Ten years ago, whena resident of Illinois, Harris furnished bailfor Dolan, one of his farm hands, charged with a criminal offense. Dolan disappeared after Harris had stood spousor for his appearance, and Harris was compelled to pay the bond, sacrificing so much of his per- sonal chattels that he sold out and came to Nebraska Harris sought vainly to trace Dolan, but he has just been advised that Dolan died re- cently in Southern Missouri, be- queathing an estate valued at $8,000 tothe man who once aided him in Illinois. We defy the world to producea medicine for the cure of all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, avd ail diseases peculiar to wowen, that will equal Smith’, Sure Kidney Cure. Niocty-eight per cent of the cases treated with Smith’s Kidney Cure that have come under our observa- tion have been cured. We sell our medicine on a positive guarantee, if directions are followed, aud money will be refunded if cure is not effect- ed. Price 50 cents and $1.09. For sale by all druggists, 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, its Special Farmers’ Institute editions and The Poultry CASTORIA. Farmer. These three publications Bears tha The Kind You Have Always Bought | are the bestof their class and should Bignavore be in every farm home. To them we a y add, for local, county and general news, Our own paper, and make the rice of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. 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 8tock Indicator is the great agricultura) and live stock paper of the west. The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while the Speclal Farmers’ Institute Edi tions are the most practical publica. tions for the promution of good farthing ever published. Take ad- vantage of this great offer, as it wil) for a short time only. Samples of these we ered may be ex- amined by calling at thia office. 7-6m SURES NOTHING BUT PILES, Black Waterspout at Nome. Nome, July 28.—Conciderable eur- prise and some anxiety was caused here yesterday by the appearence of two immence waterspoute in the vicinity of Sledge island, more than twenty miles from town. They were very black and seemed to reach the clouds. Gradually they disappeared on the horizon. The phenomenon is believed to have been a result of the unusually hot weather. $100 Reward $100. ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one yesterday were Uneeda Biscuit Uneeda Biscuit to-morrow will be Uneeda Biscuit K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and bag wane Of trains at Worland, No. 1 Kansas City daily Express Noss seat OY aly ee SOUTH BOUND, Ho. ieee Port Arthar Reme: mberthtels the popular tween Kansas City, Mo... and Pitta! Neosho, rou Bt io nianae 'e aad . Louts, and points north and northeast and 0 . San Francisco, gan, San, Peete, Portion’, ond petaas west and 4 ¥, 6 passenger to neue in the waste tee e w H.C. 0 Gen’) Pass. Agt., KansaeCity, ry thie line seco: vie Missouri Pacifico Railway Time Table at Butler Station, ORTH BOUND (iimited) 8:08 No. 303 lol! Meth sess A No.)81 Batler & Madison ig Moen No, 182 Butler & Madison Arri: No. 161 Ratler Depart... No, 181 Butler De BS . C. Varpervoonr, Agent, Probate Court Docket August, 1903, Term, Monday, August 10th, 1st day. Atkinson, Jno, dec’d, R A Atkinson, admr, Arrick, Chessic, minor, Mollie Arrick, G &C. Babcock, L B, insane, J D Moore, G &C. Begun, Leafy et al,minors, Wm ¥ Tygard,G&aC Beall, Henry C, dec’d, J W Jamison, admr. Barbar, D, insane, Wm F Tygard, G &C. Bowman Louisa,dec’a,ConradJ'Bowman,admr Tuesday, August 11th, 2nd day. Beaty, Roselar J, dec’d, Henry Mudd, Ex. Bosma, Margaret, minor, Geo F Ruble, G & C, Brown, Jno W, deo’d, Jas T Brown, Ex. Brown, Wm 0 et al, minors, J 0 Brown, G&C, Colbert Cecil et al, minors, C A Denton, G&C, Clark, Lydia D, deo’d, TJ Day, Ex, Duffy, Albert, minor, Geo F Alabangh, @ &C. Wednesday, August 12th, 3rd day. Doolittle Freeman D, minor, Mary DoolittleG&C Eusley, Jno A, minor, W F Kreigler, G & C. Huffman, Oscar et al, minor RB Campbell, G&C Hamilton, Robert, dee’d, Jno D Moore, Ex. Hardeman, Jas W, insane, W I Hardeman G&C Hart Aris et al, minor, Robert Hart, G&C. Holloway, Floyd, minor, Freetin Holloway ,G&C Kline, Elijah, dec’d, EF Boswell, admr, Thursday, August 18th, 4th day. Lemasters Jno, dec’d, Eliza A Lemasters, Ex Lutsenhizer,Henry dec’d, DelLutsenizerAdmr Patrick, Sarah, dec’d, Jno Speer, Adm,. Linsey, Jno, dec’d, Jno C:Hayes, Admr. Newingham, Ebenezer,minor,JnoCHayeseG&C Pierce, Jasper 8, minor, Jno C Hayes, G&C. Payne, Travis et al,fminor, Jno C Hayes, G. Rowe, Rachel, insane, Jno © Hayes, G@&C. Sanders, Thos R, dev’d, Jno C Hayes, G & C. Friday, August{14th, 5th day. Schapler, Ferdinand,dec’d,J CSchapler,Admr Sanderson, ThosD,dec’d, SarahD Sanderson, Ex Summers, Hardin, dec’d, A M Summers, Admr Schmidt, Christ, mi.or, Christ Schmidt, G &C Stone, Glen, minor, J R Stone, G & C. Smith,Joe T et al,minor, Annetta V Smith,G&C Sartain, CJ, dec’d, Mary M Sartain, Ex. Silvers, Quittus, minor, C A Denton, Curator, Saturday, ‘August 15th, 6th day. Wilkerson, :Jna, dec’d, G W Boyer, Admr, Williams, R V, deo’d, Ella J Williams, Admx Warner, Anna F,dec’d, Wm A Florence, Admr. Youngs, Wm,dec’d,WFTyard&Hshoeb, Admrs, Youngs, Jessie et al, minors, CR Walters,G&0 Yeates, Ann F, dec’d, Willis 1 Yeates, Admr. Cannon, H M, dec’d, Octavia Cannon, Ex, Crooks, Peter, dec’d, Geo Crooks, Ex, Monday, August 17th, 7th day. Pearson, Susannah, dec’d, TB Hodges, Admr Corbin, Richard, dec’d, Thos Corbin, Admr. | Fletcher, Octavia, dec’d, Fred Hickman, Ame. Greer, 8 E, deo’d, M M Greer, Admr Hannah, Cora W, minor, Chas Rose, Curator, Hannah, Jno W, deo’d, W K Haonah, edmr. ~ McCullough. Sadie, dee’d, F J Tygard, Admr. Mauck, Sam C, minor, Julius Mauck, Curate, Tuesday, August 18th, 8th day Cowley, Ed, dec’d,G H Davis&D CBaker, Concklin, Walter, minor, Issac . Feeback, Wm L, dec’d, Eliza Feeback, Grabam, lilina,dec’d, Minnie B Graham, HU, Pieasant, deo’d, Anna H Hil, Admx, McDonald, Alexander, dec’d, CM Scanisa, Ex,. Meredith, J F, deo’d, Ester Meredi Short, David T, dec’d, J B Durand, Ex, Wednesday, Auguat 19th, 9th day, Walker, Harry, minor, Lonsbery Walker,G Fix, Fred, deo’d, Carolina Fix, Ex, | Kreiger, Abe et al, minors, Kat, Kreiger, G Jayne, Elnore, deo’d, Geo D McNell, Ex, Wood, Jas K, deo'd, AF Ayers, Grace et al, minors, A ¥ Hi Hill, Branham, dec’ om the day set for that Purpose, unless continned for good:cause shown. J. A. SIL! {udge of