The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 2

eee 2 RELIANCE ALONE FINISHES LAST RACE FOR CUP. Shamrock Ill, Badly Distanced Misses End of the Course in Dense Fog. END OF CONTEST EXCITING. New York, Sept. 3.—The Reliance, the American cup defender, to-day won the third and final race of the series for that famous sea trophy, the America’s Cup. in a dense fog which prevented vision beyond 200 yards, she finished the race at 5:30:02, amid the accla- mations of the assembled fleet. Shamrock III, after running for more than an hour in the fog, missed the tinish line, passed by it and then returned to it from the opposite di- rection. As the Reliance was then being towed through the fleet, with the yacht’s ensign fluttering from her truck, and spreaders in celebration of her victory, the Shamrock ILI did not cross the finish line, As often said of the historic race when the America won the cup, “There was no second.” This successful result was achieved only after four futile attempts to sail off the final race and after the outcome had been admitted by Sir Thomas Lipton to bea foregone con- clusion. To day's was the eighth attempt to saila race. After one fluke the Reliance won the two following races, one by seven minutes and three sec- onds and the other by one minute and nineteen seconds, To-day's victory means that the cup is destined to remain im Amer- ica until England is able to produce a genius equal to Herreshofiin yacht 1894 Dollar Scheme Fake. ADDITIONAL GUARD | St.Paul, Minn., Sept. 2—“Send | lone silver dollar of the coinage of 1894 to the general passenger agent of any of the railroads and you will REQUEST IS RESULT OF INSANE recieve an excursion ticket from your MAN’S ACTIONS TUESDAY ASKED FOR PRESIDENT. |SHARP WARNING TO COLUMBIA. src i Rurely, if ever, had there been a more spectacular finish than the Re- liance today. After racing for more than an hour througha blinding fog, the Reliance burst through the wall of mist upon the vision of the specta- tors on the fleet assembled at the finish line, and, heeling under agreat bellying balloon jib topsail, until her lee rail was awash, flew across the finish line almost before the specta tors could deterinine for a certainty thitit waa she. Onee more the Yankee boat had added to the long string of victories iu contests for the honored old silver trophy that car- ries with it the blueribbon of the sea- LIPTON WILL RACE AGAIN, New York, Sept. 4—‘‘There must be somebody in England able to design a cup winner, and | am bound to find him. To say thatl am not going to challenge again is untrue. It may not be next year or even the year after, but fam coming back after the cup,’ said Sir Thomas Lipton to-day. Raised From the Dead. ©. W. Landis, “Porter” for the Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan , says: “TL know what it was to suffer with neuralgia deed I did, and | got « bot- tle of Bullard’s Snow Liniment aad I was ‘raised from the dead.” I tried to get some more, but before I had deposed’ of my bottle, Twas cured Tam tellin’ de truth too” Oat a. Packer's entirely. Die, 5Oe and ¥ Drug Store A drummer (anda drummer you kuow, never tells alie) told us how a preacher tested the effects of hard times on his congregation. At the conclusion cf one of his sermons he said: “Let everybody in the house who are paying their debts siand up”. Instantly every man woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet Thepreacher seated them and said. “Now every mannot pay- éng his debts stand up.” The excep- tion noted, @ care-worn, hungry. looking individual, clothed in his last eu xmer’s suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position. “How is it my friend,” asked the minister “that you are the only man not to meet his obligation? ‘I run a newspaper,”he meekly answered, and the brethren here who just stood up are my sub- scribers and—” “Letus pray” ex clamed the minister. Devoured By Worms. Children often on, not from pain, but from hunger, although fed abun- duatly. The entire trouble arises from inanition, their food is not ae- <imilated, but devoured by worms, +w doses of White’s Cream Vermi-| » will cause them to cease crying begin to thrive at once, home to the St. Louis exposition.” getting them by the hundreds. victim proves, with the railroad. tell that they have been taken in. THE REPUBLIC'S GREATOFFER Special arrangement has been made by The St. Louis Republic to furnish old or new subscribers with the only otticial and authorized life of Pope Leo XIII, This is one great volume, bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamping, with Papalcoat of arma, containing nearly 800 pages of text and illustrations. The work was prepared and written by Mon- signor O'Reilly, D. D., D. Lit., official biographer of the Pope. The regular cash price of this book is $2.50, Any one remitting $250 will be entitled to 18 months sub scription to The Twice-a-Week Re public and a eopy of the book, post new and old subscribers. The book is printed in English, French and Gernian and is now ready for deliv: ery. Address all orders to The Re public, St. Louis, Mo, Dynamite Wrecked Two Stores. Tonana, Ok., Sept. 5.—An explo sion of dynamite, folluwed by fire, to day entailed a loss amounting to $40,000 to the stocks owned by Scott, Bull & Poffenger, hardware dealers and Jarolemain & Olspaughs. dry goods merchants here. Charles Pofienger a boy, was blown throug! a wall and George Kunkler, manger of the telephone exchange and Dr McClelland were bruised and injured by falling brick. Charles Hiegerot, tw farmer, who was just entering a store, suif-red injuries which may resultin his death. His face and hands were badly ent and one leg was crushed. Fire followed the ex plosion and both stores were complet ly wiped out. The loss is parlty covered by insurance. Oklahoma Bankers Arrest Gathrie, Ok., Sept. 4.—Rufos R Conella, an attorney and banker, formerly of Lawton, who was brought here several weeks ago charg- ed with forging school warrants to the amount. of $5,000, was bound the grand jury at the November ses- sion. Bail was fixed at $3,600, which he was unable to give. Gon- ella was arrested in Lawton several months ago on the same charge and was released on bond. He formerly owned banks at Sterling, Ok., Hed- rick, Ok , and Indiahoma, Ok. End Of Spanish War. Washington, Sept 2—Acting Secy of the Navy Darlin has decided that for purposes affecting deserters from the United States navy the Spanish war ended December 10, 1898, the date of the signing of the treaty of peace. This conclusion disagrees with a ruling of the war department to the effect that the war was not jclosed for administrative purposes until April 11, 1899, the date of the exchange of ratifications of the treaty. Silver Purchases to be Discontinued. Washington, Sept 2— A tacit under- standing was reached yesterday tween offi ials of the war and treas- | Such is the story that has been told the people throughout this section of the country and the railroads are beginning to be overwhelmed with applications, accompanied by silver dollare,for tickets to St. Louis. The Northern Pacific received this morn'ng a large number of applica- tions, and the Wabash road has been While the method of the orignator of this new “game” {s not fully under- stood, the letters from applicants showthat from 25 cents to $1 is paid to the “bunco man” by the far- mer for the information, the amount being dependent upon how ‘easy’ the The silver dollar bearing the 1894 mark is then mail- ed to the road that the farmer pre- fers to travel over. In this way the confidence man escapes any dealings The police have been notified of this new game, but they say that it will be very difficult to capture the miscreant, as thefarmers will hate to through an exchange of ideas be-| ‘ury departments to discontinue the! bothered with dyspepsia or indiges purchases of silver of Philippine coin- age. This is direct result of the high ; very Price which silver has reached the +b to the surprise and joy of the purchases yesterday being at an Ihave recommended itto.my triends: ther. 25c H. L. Tucker’s Drug average of 58.14 cents and the total bom rohan 50c atH. L. Ph aaconmntg reaching 59.0000unves, ‘paul ‘ tiontor 21 ‘ without 4 a NIGHT. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept 3.—As a result of Henry Weilbrener’s attempt Tuesday night to get to the President with a loaded revolver, arequest has been sent to secret service headquar- ters in Washington to have the force strengthened by at least three or feur men. The request was not made by Mr.Roosevelt, but by the man in charge of the secret service squad here. Many telegrams were recelved to- day from many friends of the Presi- dent, inquiring if he was really in imminent danger of being shot, as sensational stories some papers pub- lished of the incident made it appear. In reply to these inquiries the state- ment was made that Mr. Roosevelt was not at all disturbed by the affair. The crazy man did not point the revolver at Mr. Roosevelt and did noteven draw it at all. Asa mat- ter of fact, it is thought now that the man had no intention of killing the President, and went to Saga- more Hill merely to see the Pres ident about some of his queer no- tions and happened to have the re- volver with him, American Warships Will Be Recalled From Beirut. Washington, Sept. 5,—With the receipt of Minister Leishman’s re- port, which is expected to morrow or Saturday, the way will clear for the immediate withdrawal of the Euro- pean squadron from Turkish waters, and the indications are strong that Rear Admiral Cotton wiil be allowed to lose no time in returning to the Navy Department’s peace programme of “target practice,” he State Department to-d. oceasion was taken to reiterate the alngularity of purpose of the Wash- ington Government in dispatching warships to Beirut, namely to pro- tect American citizens and their prop- arty. Itisnot the intention of this Government to give ground to turopean Powers for suspicion that there is a desire or intention on the part of the United States to become involved in the Eustern question, John Brown's Whistle Found, Washington, Sept. 5.—The silver coat-swain’s whistle, with which John Brown piped orders to his men while they were at Harper's Ferry, has been discovered here in Washington by the officers of the Kansas Histor- ical society, An effort is making to secure the instrument for the socie- t ‘s museum. When Brown was captured, the whistle was taken from him by Lieu- tenant Stewart of the regular urmy, who afterward became a lieutenant general in the Confederacy. Stewart tinally gave it to Colonel Washing- ton, who in turn presented it to John Cassin, then a well-known lawyer in this city. The whistle is now in the possession of Mrs. Mary A. Cassin, who lives in Georgetown. Brown pleaded to be permitted to retain the whistle. He told Lieut n- ant Stewart that he had had it for a longtime, and be had used 1¢ in Kan- sss for the same purpose as at Har- per's Ferry. The whistle is about nine inches long, and in an excellent state of preservation. Noted Bank Thief Caught. Milwaukee, Sept 2.—While the pay- ing teller of the Germania National bank was at the tel phone yesterday afternoon, a man, whogave hisname as George P. Johnson, stole $500 by means of a piece of copper wire. He was arrested & few moments later and the stolen mouey recovered. Later he was identified as JoeShea, who robbed the Metropolitan Nation- al bank in New York of $10,000, for which he served a term in prison. Failed to Swim Channel. Dover, England, Sept. 2 —Holbein abandoned his fourth attempt to swim the English channel after being in the water 17 hours and 20 min- utee, when eight miles from Calais, 21 Years a Dyspeptic. R. H. Foster, 318 8. 2d St., Salt Lake City, writes: “I have been ; tried manydoctors recently I got a bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured me, am now tapering off on the second. tore. . | ministration on estate Washington, Sept. 4 —“It Colum- bia neglects to ratify the treaty un- amended the United States will be forced to take measures that will be a source of regret to all friends of Columbia.” This is the final wording of a long cablegram of instructions to Minis- ters Beaupre at Begota, sent in the latter part of July and announced for the first time to-day. The sting in the final words rankles deep in the breast of Columbia and has led to such friction that the ratification of the treaty is now conceded to be practically impossible, even should there be an extension of time. Dr. Heeran, Columbian charge d'affaires, was shown the instructions to Minister Beaupre the day they were cabled, Herran was asked to notify his government to the same purport. He declined to do so. Since then the relations of Dr. Herran and the state department have been somewhat strained and the criticism passed upon the department’s action by Dr. Herran has not mended mat- ters. Secretary Hay has asked Dr. Her- ran whether or not the words attrib- uted to him in the interview are correct. If Herran admita their authenticity Secretary Hay intends tocall Dr. Herran sharply to ac- count. Bryan Helps Tom Johnson, Versailles, Sept. 5.—The Ohio Dem- ocratic state campaign was formally opened bere last night with a large and enthusiastic meeting. Excur- sion trains were run from the sur- rounding country and brought thou- sands to the meeting. The chief speakers were W. J. Bry- an, Tom L, Johnson, mayor of Cleve- land, and the Democratic candidate for governor, and John H. Clark, candidate for United States Senator, t» succeed Hanna. Brother Shoots Sisters. Nashville. Tenn., Sept, 2 —Believ- ing his sisters, both married, were not living properly, Charles Shier, aged 35, a Syrian, entered their apart: ments last night and shot each three times. Mary Naomi, the elder of the tere, was fatally shot, while Sallie Naomi will recover. They married vrothers, who deny any wrong doing on the part of the women. West Plains Negroes Flee. West Plaine, Mo., Sept. 1—Many uegro are leaving here on ac count of anonymous letters they nave received. This attack on the blucks has resulted from the at- tempted attack on two white girls 4 week ago by Walter Thomas and Wi!l Shaw, negroes. The blacks ares liiug their property, deserting growing crops and leaving on the firsttrain. f | | : } | We. ¢ The Human Lottery “Ah, if only I were beautifal how happy life would be.” Many 4 forlorn maid has said this as she looked into the mirror, It is the one session in the lottery of human life which woman would not refuse, BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator for young girls on the threshold of woman- hood is invaluable, When the: ie pe and languid, the eyes auil, aching ead, feet and hands cold, appetite gone |; or abnormal, obstructed i ful pee oy a 8 run down, they need a tonic, building up and their blood cleansed. Bradfield’s Female Regulator for women is particularly henge useful to its tonic i as a regulator of the pevad > “ye Painful, obstruct- ed and menstruation is perma- nently relieved and all diseases peculiar to her genital organs are cured by it. ens the ¢: pend appetite, re- moves finda and blotched-conditions of | | the skin and cures sick headache at once, Of it $1. “ sortase heakthe fe omen”? can be had free by sending us your address, THE BRADFIELD REGULATO CO., ATLANTA, GA. Administrator’s Notice. ete, be pt tt ea et, ited to the the 18th day of Ang ¢ | Court of 1 Alien "faid lovers, oF ¥ of The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been GENUINE I o SN ws SS ~ SSS in use for over 30 years,:has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. g Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Merphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 80 Years. ; THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. MERE ade 4 Set yy ST Bates County Investment Co, } IBUTLER, MO.: <Oapital, 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles oxamined and all Papers drawn, and all kinds of real estate ¥. J. Trearp, President, Jno. CO. Hayns, Abstractor. Hon. J. B, Newaxury, .c. Vioo-Preaident. i Goo'y a trees, 8. F. Warwoox, Notary. title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Choice | wal To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. FARM LOANS. | DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. —_—hw = — om— 9! "A. Cut Out The Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. Now we have the largest Harness and Dadtle Factory In Southwest Mo, and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you. — Keep your money at home. Woe keep every thing that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30 Single harness $7.50 to $25 Second harness $3.00 to $15. Saddies of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles, Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oil and soaps, limi- ments for man or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and re; old ones. Bring in your old harness and “We have the largest Retail H ‘e have the larg arne! —_ in the Southwest and our barnes how all mnae ee ome. ‘ , _. We also afullline of BUGGI y iae party e FS, SURRIES, ROAD McFARLAND BROG.., Butler, Mo,