The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 12

= Te Per =. © PLL SB AR OLS LE TO a Se OEE Poe me _yout” | a SI.3e a ~ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment limbérs up Stiff Joints. cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment cures Sprains and Strains. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang is a positive erre for Piles. ——— KILLS ONLY SON FOR HIGHWAYWMAN | Boy Planned to Play Joke on; Father, Whose Life Had Been Threatened. Riverside, N. J., June 13.—Mistak- ing his 16-year-old son for a high- wayman, Walter Reinick last night drew an open pen koife from his pocket and plunged it into the boy's} heart killing him instantly. Reinick who is a prosperous insur: | ance man, and well kuown in this, place, lives ina pretty cottage ina lonely nelyhborhood in the eastern | portion of the town. The neighbor- hood has been annoyed by bad ne- groes, some of whom hed for some reason made threats ick’s life, Last uight Reinick attended a & meeting at the tire house, aud etart- edfor home about 10:30. As he neared the lonely part of the town he thought of the threats that had been made against him, and while hardly fearing an attack, prepared! the only weapon which he had. He] opened the largest blade of his pen kuife and held is clinched in his pock- et as he went along Suddenly froma bush along the road & voice shouted, "Now, I've got against Ke ins] At the same time « dimly seen fort sprang at him. There was not even astruggle, The body sank to the ground and life was extinct almost ~ MEXICAN In use for over sixty years. MEXICAN cures Spavin and Ringbone. MEXICAN cures all forms of Rheumatism. WHY BO BOYS LEAVE FARM Largely Because He is Not Look ed Upon as His Merit Deserves. Kecently it was discovered that only one out of three farmer boys who enter the University of Missouri take agriculture and the Missouri editors were asked to explain the From replies received it would seem that the problem ts yet lar from solution, The editor of the Journal of Agri- culture declares it is a’ “matter that Vitel!) te the agriculture of the future,” reasons, afl he judiciously declines to enter into a diséussion of the reason but Wants to know “what the farm ers tink of the matter.” ©, M. Strong, who edits the Daily Tribune in Columbia, the home of the State University, finds thia ex planation: “Education has long meant the study of beoks that have nothing whatever to do with agriculture and for various reason the results of this have been such that people have con- cluded learning means moro olten the spoiliag of @ farmer than the making of one.” D.P. Storm, editor of the Saline County lodex, wus reared on a farm thas book ~ MEXICAN for Man, Beast or Poultry. MEXICAN heals Old Sores quickly. MEXICAN eures Caked Udder in cows Hurricane Devastates Villages in Cuba Santiago de Cuba, June 15, by steamer to Manzanillo, June 16—The worst storm of a decade began Fri- day and culminated Monday night in 14 inches of rain, which fell in five hours. accompanied by a hurricane, The lower village of Eleobre has been destroyed. Forty-five persons are known to be dead and scores are missing. Bodies are floating In the Cobre river. Twenty bodies have been recovered by boats, patrolling the bay. All the bridges on the Cobre railway are out and many bridges have been lost on the Cuba railway. A train which left Havana Saturday is held betweea washouts, forty miles inland. A relief train, bringing mai! and passenges, was wreck d at Moron, The firernan and mail agent killed and two of the employes were injured. The passengers ure safe, The mines at Daiquiri are crippled and six of the employes have been drowned, The city’s property loss is enormous. All telegraph and cables lines are disabled. were Was Victim of Sharpers St. Louta, June 14 —Vineent Ker- ens, son of Republican National Com, mitteoman Richard ©, Kerens, and a proufnent young society man of St. aud would still like to get up at tive vad feed and harness the horses, eat while the horses do and hurry to, the tield amid the songs of birds, the Tous, named ae detencant ina sult tiled today incireult court by Pat Sheedy, a well known sporting man, to recover $20,000 on an alleged MEXICAN Best for Horse ailments, MEXICAN Best for Cattle ailments. MEXICAN Pest for Sheep ailments. Found Missouri War Relics. | Rutledge, Mo., June 16—W. D. Short who lives near here, dug up re- cently on his farm sixty-four old muskets, which have been buried since the spring of 1863. The farm was owned by Mr. Short’s father in the Civil war. Colonel Glover and a force of Union soldiers camped near the short homestead one day in 1863 and were preparing supper when a troop of Confedérate cavalry dashed down upon them and captured the company. Colonel Glover's soldters were equipped with fuse” guns, an army musket superseded by more modern weapons before the war clos ed. The Confederate troopers took | the guns, but discovered that they had no ammunition for the old-style weapon, They left the guns on the farm. The possession of so formid- able a display of arms at that period, when even @ squrrel rifle was on the prohibited list, alarmed Mr. Short. A trench was dug, the guns piled in and covered withearth. The weapons were found by accident. The stocks are rotted off and the fron barrels eaten by rust. elic hunters have carried away all except three of the runs. Letter to Mr. G. Helwig, Butler, Mo.—Dear Sir: Devoe is worth $4 or $5 a gallon, put on; how much is another paint worth’ Depends on how many gallons you've got to put on, to be equal to one of Devoe. Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa., paint- No. 2129. epee ieee AL IL ISASAMALAADISA SAA ind MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Frostbites and Chilblains. MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment penetrates to the very bone. Best thing fof a lame horse. MEXICAN MEXICAN Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment always gives satisfaction. drives out all inflammation. The Imported German Coach Stallion SIMSON Now owned by The German Coach Horse Co., Butler, Mo., Will make the season at the LAKE PARK BREEDING STABLES. Winner of Blue Ribbon at Iowa State Fair, In- diana State Fair and American Royal Horse Show, Kansas City. Any one interested in good horses wishing any infor- mation enquire of T. J. Day, See’y, RECEIVED gust A car load of cane seed. Both Amber and early Orange, Katlir corn, Seed corn, Flax seed and Millet seed. We keep a full line of feed on hand at all times, and also handle one of the best brands of Kansas hard wheat flour, Try us when you wish to buy—don’t for- get us when you want to sell. eoples Elevator Co. ‘ »*™ |ed two houses one coat, five years SS immediately. perfume of flowers and the sparkle of fPPomissory note which he avers Ker- ago, lead and oil, took 40 gallons. a 4 Reinick bent over to see who his | the dew there to turn the loamy soil os gave to _ — i vyews Last summer bought 40 gallons sad assailant was, and discovered it was|about the growing crop. He feels, | /ietce, now dead, at Aus end, el! Davoe for same houses; had 10 gal- (SA (LB a his own son Frank. The boy had| therefore, that he aaniai the|#lum, July 80, 1900. Io this peti-|ions lett, Sa SLSSSSSLSSSSS SS ta Fy planned to play a joke on his father |tarmer boy pretty well. tion Sheedy states that the note) rN. Avery, Delhi, N. Y., owns Hi and met his death. So shocked was| “Pride,” sayshe, “has driven many |°#me in his Possensian “in the usualliwe houses exactly alike; painted 4 the father by his discovery that he}a boy frow the farm, The roughness | UTS of business.” , one with Devoe; took 6 gallons, The LPOCOOOOOOOOOH}OOOOOOOOOOOL ie has since lain half demented and can | of iis hands and the tan on his cheek Vincent Kerens, inaninterview, ad-| other with some other; took 12 gal- iy not talk coherently of the tragic ac-|acquirod by hard work fn the sun-| Mitted the genuineness of the note, | ions, & cident, shine make him feal at a disadvant- | but enaeh the paper was nonm-ne-| What'd you give forthe off paints? ya The boy was an only child. age with his city cousin, whom he|8otlable, and that under the 1aW| Roar in mind, you've got to pay for North Aolden Street, Opposite Court House Coroner Wells visited the house this morning and made an examina- tion, Squire Zeigler wrote to Prose- eutor Samuel A. Atkinson at Mount Holly, and is expecting orders as to how to proceed, teinick has not been placed under arrest, nor will he be unless the pros- ecutor demands it. There is no fear felt that he will attempt to escape, and the only danger js that in his demented condition he will inflict some injury upon himeelf. Women Mob Goelet Bride. Philadelphia, Pa., June 15.—Rob- ert Goelet of New York and Miss Elsie Whelen of Philadelphia, kuown as the most beautiful girl of Phila- delphia, were married to-day at Lit- tle St.|Mary’s church in Wayne. Miss Alice Roosevelt was one of the bride’s maids. The people flocked uninvited to the church and became a mob. There was the mobbing of the bride by scores of women; there was the sack of the church after the ceremony and the removal of all decorations as souvenirs; there were twenty enter- prising dressmakers who came out in advance of the special train so as to gather hints from the gowns of the guests. In the midst of this throng Miss Whelen stepped from the car- riage, and, despite the protection of several policemen and the ushers, the bride was frightened not a little. The women fingered her gown and seemed ready to pull her to pieces. There were screams and struggles, chunces to meet in the parlor of some lady friend on Sunday evening. The air of superiority exhibited by the soft-handed, fair-cheeked city chap puts the farmer boy ill at ease and he goes home at night sick at heart and tired of the farm. He im- agines his country lass favors the city chap and would prefer some other life than the farm. Like Maud Muller she is not content with her Jot and she spurns the noble country boy because of what she thinke is an humble calling. The result is the boy becomes disgusted with the farm. Even while at college or at the unt- versity the young woman seldom turns her smiles and approval to- ward the farmer boy, in preference to the law student, the civil engineer or medical student. What influence could be more potent.” KUROKI WINS GREAT VICTORY Men North of Port Arthur. London. June 15.—A dispatch to the Daily Express from Tokio, dated June 15, says news has been received there, but has not yet been officially on the railway, of Port Arthur. published, of a great Japanese vic- RRO tory by Kuroki’s army near Fu Chou | MILLIONAIRE’S POOR STOMACH soventy ‘miles: novth The worn-out stomach of the over- Sheedy could not recover it. Kerens father said that his son feil into the hands of sharpers and that the note given to Pierce was the outcome. Convicted Boodiers At work In The “Pen” Jefferson City, Mo., June 16.—Emitl Hartmann and Julius Lehmann, the two St. Louis boodlers who were brought tc the Missouri penitentiary yesterday to serve a sentence of six and seven years respectively, have been assigned to cell55E” hall. Lehmann has been given a job in the carpenter shop, and Hartmann will do clerical work in the office of the Vaughan-Monnig Shoecompany. Both men beclare they will make the best of the situation. Finds Spanish Coin of 1817 Centralia, Ill, June 15.—J. Clark Jones of Shiloh township, while plew- ing on his farm, unearthed an old tion he found to be an old Spanish Report Russian Loss of 1000)! of the year A. D. 1317. On one side of the coin is plainly visible the Spanish coat-of-arms, and around the margin the words and figures. “Hispan Ejind R. M. I. I.” and on the other side, “Ferdin 411, 1317,” having been coined 175 years before Columbus discovered America. fed millionaire is often paraded in silver coin, which on closer examina- the painting. Yours truly, F, W. Devor, New York and Chicago P.8.—Gough & Hess sells our paint. Folk Will Not Yield. St. Louis, Mo., June 18.—Joseph W. Folk was asked this morning it he had anything to say regarding the article in The Kansas City Times of this morning {n which it was stat- ed that his name was again being discussed by some party leaders for the Democratic nomination of the Presidency. “That is very complimentary,” said Mr. Folk, ‘“‘but that is all there is to it. I have expressed myself sev- eral times on that subject and I do not propose to discuss itfurther. I ame candidate for the nomination of governor of Missouri! and have not and will not consider anything else for one moment.” W. S. Cowherd is Renominated Kansas City, Mo., June 18.—W. 8. Cowherd, Congressman from the Fifth District, was renominated this morn- ing in the District Democratic Con- vention held at Independence. The only speech was by Clarence 8. Palm- er, who placed Mr. Cowherd’s name before the convention. : Turgze Compete Courses Book-Keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Telegraphy. B. E. PARKER, Manager. A. LEE SMIZER, Assisiaat Manager. ( Dr. W. L. Hedges president, Com. Bank. Apvisory Boarp { T. E. Cheatham, Cashier American Bank. Earl Coffman, Ass’t Cashier American Bank. For information] Address Warreneburg Business College, Warrensburg, Mo. X200000629005O ODO OOO OOOOH 4 Warrensburg — 1000009900900 —_mow = — | POPOOOIOIO00 BAA | | Direct Cut Out The Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. |[Now we have the largest Harness and Saddle Facto In Southwest Mo, and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- from ‘the Factory The Russians, it is added, were and then the bride disappeared down public prints as & horrible example alogue houses. So come and the passage way. overwhelmed, lost a thousand men, ob evils atwadand on Ate on | The groom's gift to the bride was|lett all thelr guns on the field and] oy -ont wealth. But pars ined ans ond us and let us show you. a 8 $75,000 tiara, and the jewels worn vores - a jent|22% the only ones who are aff a : eep your money at home, « by relatives and guests represented sf nicle correspondent | with bad stomachs. Theprdportio . . ; ioe millions. The bride's gift to her at-/&* Tokio cables the same news add-| ;, 147 greater among the cose. Dye. The Pres: Piacsan bin tainted cen Pane yet A Saddles of les ing that the Russians to the number of 7000 men are now in full flight toward Tshi Chaiao and Kai Chow. tendante were parasols with their pepsia and indigestion are rampant initials in gold. aa z E Second harness $3.00 to and prices from th 3 E London, June 16.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Constantinople ' gays that consular reports confirm ‘. the recent accounte of the destrac- S855 i ir