The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 6

CATARR A COMMON COMPLAINT. Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus mattef, headaches, neuralgia and difficult is alz:ost intolerable. But when t breathing, and even in this early stage he filthy secretions hegin to drop hack into the throat and stomach, avd the blood becomes polluted/and the system contaminated by the catarrhal pois- on, then the sufferer begins to realize what @ jt and afte ing disease Catarth is. It affects the kidneys and stomach as well as incessantly. I r taking several disgusting and sicken- have never since had the slinhtess Morthwest Cor. 7th and Felix Bts., Bt. Joseph, other parts of the body. It is a constitutional I had a continual headache, my cheeks had apple, ay. Bove Ties dlagusting poor, ana T coUml ca: Th mmenced to use cand of 8. 8. and comm 2 battles I was ou’ m of the disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliat you expect system affected? Only SSS nate, deep-seated catarrhal poison, diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich blood is coming to ive or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can from such treatment when it beomes chronic and the whole such a-remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti- disease and purge the blood of the S. S.S. purifies and builds up the the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. S. S. is guaranteed purel vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all. stages, Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost you nothing. THE COLORADO NATION- AL GUARD SCANDAL. Matter Assumes Large Proportions and Involves Persons of Social Standing. Denver, Colo., Oct. 7.—The disrup- tion of the Colorado National guard, which has resulted in the recall of all ofticers of high standing from the field at Cripple Creek, promises to furnish one of the most sensational society scandals ever unearthed in Colorado The charges are said to involve two national guard officers (whore names thegovernor refuses to reveal) and women who are said to be lead- ers in Denv: r’s social set. The governor was reluctant to talk about the matter until to-day upon the return of the personal represent- ative from the Cripple Creek district, | where he fully investigated affairs. “What is the nature of the charges governor? Do they involve murder or women?’ was asked, “They are of @ very serious nature and do not involve murder, as no murder has been committed, but they are more serious than murder, £0 you can draw your cwa conclusions asto what they are,” replied the governor. Further than this the chief execu- tive would not talk. INSISTS Wabash College Refuses to Remove Gordon From Team. Indianapolis, Oct. 9.—President Kane of the Wabash college took a stand to-day against discrimiuation against the negro, which is causing much talk in college circles. A young negro named Gordon is a° member of the Wabash college foot- ball team, and a few days ago the Rose-Politechnic team of Terre Haute notified the Wabash thatthey would not play the game scheduled Satur day unless Gordon was dropped. Wabash insisted that the Rose-Poli technic withdraw its objections to Gordon, but this it refused to do, saying the game is social and they would not play with a negro. President Kane of Wabash then decided that Gordon would play with the team or the team would not play at all, and Saturday’s game has been declared off unless Gordon is allowed to play in it with the Wabash team. Boy Dies After Spending Over Year In a Bathtab. ON RETAINING NEGRO. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. To Buy a Hero's. Bones. Washington, Oct. 10.—A bill will be introduced in the coming Congress to appropriate $150,000 to be used in recovering the bones of John Pau Jones, who was buried in Paris. Secretary Moody is interested in the plan to have the American naval hero’s bones interred in thiscountry, He is collecting information concern- ing the place where the body is buried. The last resting place of John Paul Jones is supposed to be under a photograph gallery at the corner of Rue Grange aux Belles and Rue des EclusesSt. Martin, Theentireaquare in which the bones are supposed to lie probably can be bought for $150,- C00, It is the desire of American histori- caland patriotic societies which have communicated with Secretary Moody to have the buildings on this land razed and a careful search made for the bones. If they are found they will be brought to this country ona war ship and the equare will be re- sold, If the bonee should not be found it is the desire of the admirers of the naval hero that the square be converted into a park, in which a monument shall be raised to the revolutionary hero. The Cuban Veterans Loyal. New York, Oct. 10.—Eduardo Yere, Cuban secretary of government in | President Palma’s cabinet, who came ) hore yesterday to underge an oper tion for throat affection, accompa- nied the president on his recent tour of the island and says the party was warmly received everywhere. “To prove,” he said, “how groundless were the stories of opposition to the government by the veterans of the revolution, the president rode about in the most deserted parts of the country without military escort. We were assured by the former revolu- tionists that neither the failure to pay their wages nor any other cause could induce them ever to make an attempt at insurrection.” Prohibition Convention in Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct 9.—One hundred prohibitionists representing Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory Arkansas, Nebraska and Colorado, to-day unanimously declared in favor of holding the national prohibition convention next year in Kansas City. : President Roosevelt and Ethan Al- len Hitchcock, secretary of the inter- ior, were censured by resolutions for carrying and permitting liquor to be consumed in prohibition localities. Alleged Train Robbers Arrested, Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 8.—J. L. King, George Weaner, C. Downs and John DESERTED WOMAN WHO STOLE FOR HIM. Marie Layton Johnston was Not Wife-of New York Dentist. New. York, Oct. 9.—There was sat prising developments to-day in the arrest of Marie Layton Johnston, who «is accused of embezzling from $75,000 to $100,000 from the play- ing card company. Mrs, Johnston was in the criminal court to plead to five indictments found against her yesterday by the grand jury. It turns out that she is not the wife of Dr. Albert M. Johns- ton, the Fifth avenue dentist, with whom she is living in a magnificeut country house at Larchmont manor and moving in the beat society of that exclusive suburb. Dr, Johnston, who has not been to his Fifth avenue offices for several days, may have disappeared, as he was not in'court this morning when the young woman who has lavished thousands of dollars of stolen money on him was arraigned as a prisoner. Among to day’s developments was the discovery that Dr. Jobneton’s real wife and child whom he deserted several years ago, are living in Pas- saic, N. J., and the young woman with whom he has been living in Larchmont manoris the daughter of a humble butter and egg dealer in Amsterdam avenue. When the alleged Mrs. Johnston appeared in Justice Foster’s court to-day she expected tosee the dentist there. In this she was disappointed. Her attorney, H. R. Limberger, asked that Judge Foster reduce the bail of $10,000 to $5,000. “My client is in asickly condition,” said the lawyer. “This confinement in prison willdo her untold harm. We are here to prove that she did not take this great sum of her own ben- efit; that she was led into this forgery by some one who was higher up in the company than she and that the same person or persons profited by the full amount of her shortage.” Assistant district attorney Town- send opposed the reduction of the bail to $5,000, but said that he would consent to the bail being fixed at $7,500. This amount was fixed and Mrs Johnston, still looking for some familiar face, was led from the court room. Check for $10 Raised to $10,000 Held up New York, Oct. 9 —The cashier of the Importers’ and Traders’ bank, 347 Broadway, yesterday, held up what was purported to be a check for $10,000 and upon telegraphing the correspondent who had issued it in a western town, learned that the check had originally called for the payment of $10 and had been raised to $10,000. H. H. Powell, cashier of the bank, said to-day: “Tt is trie that a check raised from $10 to $10,000 in a western town was held up by me, but we did not loge any thing, and as the endorsing bank had only advanced $200 on it no one suffered any alarming loss by it. I was suspicious of the paper on account of the large amount which it called for, as it was the prettiest piece of work I ever seen.” Search Over two States for Yellow Dog Columbia, Mo., Oct. 9 —Ernest Eaton of Asbland, Ill, has gone through nearly every county in the state looking for a yellow dog. Hecame here yesterday, having been told that a party of gypsies with a dog of the right description was headed this way, but wasona false trail. The dog was etolen from Mr. Eaton’s home three weeks ago. ive qualities of | | | 3 | the remarkable tonic and construct- best doctorsy: The ideal food-drink, toxicating. sustaining, ing, NOT. in- It contains 1 genuine nutritive extract and less than 2% of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Low A. Miss Mulhall Won a $1,000 Steer Roping Contest. South McAlester, I. T., Oct. 10.— Lucille Mulhall, 18 years old, won the $1,000 steer roping contest here yeaterday. She defeated several of the beat cowboys in the Southwest, The conditions were that three steers were to be roped and tied and the contest was open to all. Miss Mul- hall threw her first steer and tied it in forty-three seconds, The second required one minute and eleven sec- onds, while the third was roped, thrown and tied in the remarkable fast time of forty seconds. Miss Mulhell weighs less than 100 pounds and can break a bronco, con- strue Virgil, brand a steer, under- stand Browning, shoot a coycote at 300 yards and her friends say she can make the best mayonnaise dress- ing and Welsh rarebit in the South- west. Itis said that Miss Mulhall suggested the central idea in Hoyt’s “A Texas Steer.” Miss Mulhall was presented to Mr. Roosevelt when he was governor of New York. He told her that her ex- hibition of skill with the lariat which he had just seen could not besurpass ed by any of his “Rough Rivers ” Miss Mulhall tried for the prize last year, but failed. The rope caught the steer around the mouth instead of the horns and did not throw him properly. Her father is “Zack” Mul- hall, general live stock agent of the St. Louis & San Francisco raiiroad, CASTORIA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature e g Quadruplets Born to Illinois Family. E! Dorado, Ill., Oct. 9.—There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Bishop two sons and two daugliters Tues- day, October 6 The children lived ahout twenty-fourhours. Hundreds of people visited the home of Mr. Bishop to see the infants. Artists Burke and Karns of El Do- rado Ill., visited the scene and took a negative of the babies. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are both hard working people aud have four children living. \ Negro. Vincennes, Ind., October 10.—Roy Beard, a colored barber, was shot dead by George McAndrews, a white bartender at Martin’s saloon, to- night. Beard refused to pay a bar bill and drew a razor on McAndrew. McAndrew gave himeelf up and was committed to jail. He claims he shot in self-defense. The city is crowded because of the county fair, and great excitement prevails. The negro population is greatly incensed and the aged stepmother of Beard wildly paraded the street in front of Gardner’s morgue, openly urging that the negroes lynch the murderer. CASTORIA. Beare the The Kind You Have @ Jailer Finds Knife in Powers’ Posses- sion, Frankfort, Ky., October 10—A large Barlow knife was found on the person of Caleb Powers, under sen- tence to hang, now confined in the Georgetown jail. The knife is 9 iriches in length with a blade 4% inches in length, and is now in the possession of the commonwealth at- torney. The discovery was made through prisoners who had seen it in the possession of Powers. Powers made no explanation. 6 Ure “his signature ig on every box of the genuine Lavative Brov-Ccisine teen be remedy that cures 6 cot? in ome dav Daniel V. Miller and Joseph Johns are indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Cincinnati as the result of charges that they extorted a bribe from John J. Ryan of J. J. RyanCo., turf commissioners. Do You Want to Yawn? Feel cold shiverings, aching in the bones, lack of energy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, & condition known as malaria. Her bine cures it. Take it before the dis- ease gets a fair hold, though it will work @ cure in any stage. J. A Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: “T have used your great medicine, Herbine, for several years. There is nothing better for malaria, chills and fever, headache, biliousness, and fora blood-puritying tonic, there ia nothing good.” 50c at H Tucker’s Drug Store. K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. | A GIRL DEFEATED COWBOYS. Indiana Town Excited By Shooting of T.¢: BOULWARE, Physician and eS Office nortaside square Batler,Mo. Diseasesofwomenand chil en aspecialty. r mm ~DR-J. M. CHRISTY, ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephonelé, HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, All classes of diseases successful treated. Consultation andexamina tion free. Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. Abways Bought DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. Batrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s studio. ide square Butler, Mo. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, East side equare, Butler, Mo. The Best. is the Cheapest. ss Not how cheap but how good !s the question. The Twice-a Week Republic {s not as cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it fs ascheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that {s worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the world, It is tie best and most reli- able newspaper that money and brainscan produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits of anews- paper that is designed to be read by. all members of the family. Subscription price, $1a year. Ang* newsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to Tae REPvuBLIc, St. Louis, Mo. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace MARKS Desicns Copvricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and quick}; pokey ascertain our opinion freee ether ait ‘ is probably, Communica. Patents Munn a a nk HUN & Co,2er2=e New f Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Thomas Brower, aged 14, is dead at the Al- bany hospital from the effects ofa emall rifle wound received in May, 1902, accidentally, at the hands of a@playmate. The bullet lodged in boy’s spine, and for seventeen months he has been in the hospital practically motidnless in a bathtub of water and suspended on elastic bands. He was almost wholly para- lyzed, and wasted gradually away. Stole $60,000 and a Steamer. Manila, Oct. 10.—George Forman, chief inspector, and C. J. Johnson, constabulary supply officer, both stationed at gpl angecong whose accounts were inveati- andeore: gation, took $60,000 trom the sale, |! allover te State, and the Ben sD cteche bank, 0 lad 14 year of| muscles sexing wk seized 8 steamer and have started p sinin techs batcntran age, was continued today at Bay- fe tee plies for Borneo. They ran sbort of coal,| The National Order of AuttHoree| reuth. ‘ : sin £ He described it asacur named “Cap” 2 years old, 25 pounds in weight. He valued it, he said, because it was the smartest dog in America. Eaton has been through the prin- Hogan, alias Hayes, were arrested at El Reno, Okla., last night, charged with holding up a Rock Island freight train near El Reno and robbing the Arkansas, Montevideo, Urugua, October 8.— T ennessee, The Uruguayan gunboat Gen. Rivera (of 800 tons) bas been sunk at Santa Barbara as theresult of an explosion. Her commander was burned to death and many of her crew were killed. shegeiepaenshieeecntateimmam The Missouri State Board of Agri- culture reports that apples ure fall- stopped a native vessel and took in| Thiel Associations lourne a . i a.new.cupply ofcoal. A steamorhas SprlagGsld Il, aler ecg toning syne teste sosenesiels So bets repond rea been sent to Borneo to intercept the separate departments to Indian Ter-|the pri Halve Kod fs applied fugitives. ritory and Oklahoma. bus of unnatural inetineta, « wy to