The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1905, Page 4

—_o OE SE Se The Last Trail. Emerson Hough in Outing: And how comes one of e most romantic animost pathetic i nts in history of t vall West the ta nt story : of ranching, once more for the freedom of the} 7} the is brave man; indeed, tebelling at longing | When Hobson Was Released. | From Richard Harding. Davie’ History of the Spanish/war: /“Hob- jSou’s coming was one of the most | dramatic pictures of the war. The }Suu wae setting behind the trail and as he came up over the crest he was }outlined against it under thie tri jumphelarch ¢f palma. The soldiers tri z trail Kit Carson sent! Word ameng bie old friends, the free | j-aw a young manin the uniform of traders of the rockies, and made up| the navy, hie face white with the pris- | a party of en old time long: on pelior, and strangely in contrast haire 2 me n. They sailed forth with! with the fierce tan of their own, and! rifleand aX und pack and jingling | COMING with serious eyes, who looked down trap chains, in the fashion of the MOTHER ? |" them steadily. Fora moment he past, making Onee more deep into ARE You eat motionless and then the waiting the hearse of the Rockies, They EXPECTANT 2 | 60d struck up “The Star Spangled Visited » Arkausas, the Green, the | so Banner.” No one cheered orshouted | Wh ra ull do and MOTHER FRIEND! gave an order, but every one rose oval makes childbirth easy by jto his feet slowly, took off his bat, r he . {slowly and stood so, looking up at} mou ith lant fur They ; terrors, and t Hobson in absolute sik nee. : said ity r host trail: that they apcrasber iy: | iv was one of the most impressive hud us which they) fully ‘ things one could imagine. No neise loved ler 1 they might | Morn 7 arising | nor glare nor shouted tribute could 3 1 them and eay froen pe » ds prevented by its use. |haye touched the meaning or the sition Was made e old life whieh Ww yone forever, ' rsteer they | Society Women Carry Monkeys in Their Muffs. Anew fad among women whieh Willapporl to the class who went in for pet eha Us several years azo {s the carr) ing of pet marmosets in the bie uuffs that are still the cor- sect thing in furs, says the Philadel- pia Ree Che marmoset is a small, squirrel like monkey hailing from South America A woman who appeared in Chest- nut street with one of the little animals in her possession created something ofa sensation, She was equipped with a huge muff trimmed with heads and several pedestrians who took @ peep at the nuff saw two heads on one side and only one on the other, A second Inter there was only one animal head on each side of the muff “Jack the Slasher” : Hacks Girls’ Shoes. Philadelphia, Feb. 5—This city has developed another freak criminal to add to the list of “huggers,” “rip- pers” and “‘peepers.” His specialty {s slashing girls’ shoes, During the last few nights this man has pursued @ score of girls in the vicinity of Manayunk and caught several. His assault consists of grasping the victim’s ankle and drawing @ razor across the foot, slashing the shoe and oftentimes the foot within, into ribbons. He is described ag a tall and with- ala handsome man, though he acts as though demented. A number of detectives in women’s clothes pat- roling the seene of the man’s opera- seve failed to trap him. ord, aninal therm + Lewis and Clark Centinnial Exposi- tion Portinnd, Ore., June Ist to Oct. 1th, 1505 Tickets on sale May 23, 24 4 2: June 13, 14, 15, ba) ; duiy 6, 7,8, 11, 12, 27; August 13,15, 17, 29 September 12, 13, 14, 26, Jiound trip fare $45. Vinal return limit ninety days from date of sale. But not beyond Nov. 80, 1905 Stop over privileges going and re- turn. li you contemplate making the trip call and get our booklet, the cenic route. Coloiel John B. Hale Passes Away, Carrolton, Mo., Feb. 5 —Ex-Con gressman John B. Hale died at his home here yesterday. Although he had been almost an invalid several years, he spent much time riding. Yesterday morning he took his ride as usual and died within an hour after reaching home, He was 74 years old. Colonel Hale was the son ofa methodist preacher. He came to Carroléon when a boy, taught rchool while he acquired a legal education. He became one of the best known lawyers in this part of the State. In 1884 he was elected to Congress and served one term. He leaves a widow, one daughter and five sons. Revolution Imminent, A sure sign of sppreesting revolt and serfous trouble in your system 43 nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble- some causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and Pc | the blood. Ran down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under ite eearc! and thorough effective. wong Fon Bitters only 50e, and that {s returned if it don’t give ¢ satisfaction. Guaranteed by ‘rank T. Clay, Druggiet. , As pregnancy advances, the breasts en- j large, become swollen and hard, Long before the child is born, they are prepar- ing for the secretion of milk, It is import- ant that they receive carly attention, Mother's Friend softens the skin and facilitates the secretion of Life Fluid. Undeveloped breasts, hard-caked shortly after delivery, are the result of non- treatment, and likely to culminate in Mammary Abscess, from which so many suffer excruciating pain and are left with these organs permanently impaired, Softness, pliahility and expansion are given to the muscles and siiews, thus bringing comfort and causing an easy issiie of the child, ‘Try it. Of druggists $1.00, Our book “Motherhood” free. depth of feeling that there was in that silence. Hobson was the first officer I had seen saluted in six days. Everyone had been too busy to ealnte. When he came to whero the Seventy first New York was meni y a ro d, th men gave w yell and rushed waist deep through the river, and stopped the cavaleade while they mobbed him, shaking both his hands and ‘lis daily enacted, in thousands of THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, ATLANTA, GA. | crowding so close that his horse ig $ Uh, could not move. It was the most wonderful ride a young man of twen- ty-eight has ever undertaken, to ride through the enemy’s country guard- ed by your own countrymen, On every side to hear cheers and approv- al; at every step to learn that your work was done, and well done; to know the weary days in jail were over: to feel the fresh air and see the great monntain peaks and royal palms bendiig benediction under a soft blue sky. “But best of all perhaps, was when he rode through the twilight and reached the coast and saw again in the offing the lights of the flagship, his floating home, and heard across the water the jubilant cheers of the blue jackets, who could not even see him, who did not know he had al ready arrived, but who cheered be- cause they heard he was coming, be- cause he was free. A Colored Ex-Confederate. George W. MeDonald, of Monegau Springs, St, Clair county, isacolored Ex-Confederate soldier, He is 4 member of Spanglers’ Camp, ©. V, at Clinton, Mo., and enlisted 1861 asa teameter In Ordinance Depart- ment. He was wounded at the battle of Helena, Ark., July 4, 1863, He is believed to be the only colored Ex-Confederate in the State, McDonald was sald to be a brave, trusty soldier during the war and since pace was declared over 40 years ago he has so lived as to com mand the respect of his neighbors and his old comrads who wore the gray. CSCASTORIA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature Wanted to Swap. A small boy was called in to view his new born baby brother. He looked it over with dissatisfaction, and finally asked: “Mamma, where did this thing come from?” “An angel brought it, Jimmie.” “Was you awake when hecome?” “Certain- ly, Jimmie.” “Well, then mamma, all I've got to say, is that you are dead easy. I'd like to see an old angel put off such a looking thing onme. Butl recken we are stuck unless I kin work Johnny Green and trade 1¢ sight unseen for one of his spotted pups.”—Ex. Water Main Burst. London, Feb. 4—A forty-two-inch main supplying Liverpool with water from Lake Vyrnway burst at Eton- Tarporley, near Chester, today. Twenty million gallons of water in- undated the surrounding country and made rivers of the roads. The damage was enormous and trafic was stopped in the entire section. All Run Down HIS is a common expres- sion we hear on every | side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con- dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do-not dose -yourself with all took Dr. Kings New Discovery for kinds of advertised remedies — tonsumption, coughs and colds, ‘ ann : | which cured her, and to-day she is] get his opinion. More than likely | well aud strong.” It kills the germs you need a concentrated fat food ofall diseases. One dose relives. Guaranteed at 50c and $1 by Frauk to enrich your blood and tone! up the system. A Grim Tragedy homes, as death claims, in each one, another victim of consumption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F.J. Huntly, of Oaklankon, Ind., writes: “My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she T. Clay, druggist. Trial bottles free. John L. Swore And Left. Jefferson City, Feb. 6.—John L. Sullivan, veteran of the prize ring, champion heavyweight twelve years, advertised a lecture to be given here last night. He was to tell his exper!-| | , ae ence and particularly about his trip | #5 just such a food in its best form. : ! around the world. He arrived last) [t will build’ up the weakened night, and when he found out that only two tickets had been sold, re- and wasted body when all) fused to lecture. This morning he| other foods fail to nourish, If borrowed $25 from Kinney, said . ae sok pote Moire ‘Ge you are run down or emaciated, about the Missouri legislature and| give it a trial: it cannot hurt: the state capital and + back to t H St.Louis atnoon, FOU. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls, We will send you a sample free, | Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Children Play With Matches. Marshall, Mo., Feb. 5.—Yesterday the house occupied by Walter Huges atNorton, this county, was burned. Two small children were in the house. in aon ates is on One was dead when taken out, the the of every bottle other was so badly burned ts willdie, of Enulfon you by. The children were left alone by their SCOTT & BOWNE ' mother, who went @ short way to Chemists see a neighbor. It is supposed that the children played with matches, Cr on hr ~ 50c. and $1. All Druggists A MINE OF RADIUM! Dep>sit of the Precious Commodity | Exists in the City of London. | Firm of Chemists Have Dumped By- Back of Factory for Years—Value ef an Ounce of the Material. Preduct of Uraniam at thorvu walk of St. Pau is an unworked mine of the n cious co) odity the world has ever known—radium, % At this period in the history of the newly-discovered substance——w hen gov- i ries is loune its exportation ruy sear eted element as ye Lonuon’s radium this way: Fe lytical chemists, al i platinum manufac 1 been en- gesed in the extr uranium from the ore, From certain by-products of uranium radium is obtained. The firm has thrown away these by-products as valueless, Unconsciously the chemists have flung through their laboratory doors a fortune whose magnitude can- not be estimated. The present price of racium is three dollars for one thirty- thousandth part of an ounce, Such a thing as an ounce of pure radium has never been found, If it could be its value, according to a great authority, Would be $3,750,000, It is impossible to estimate the amount of radium which the chemlsts have flung on the refuse heap of their laboratory, But it is safe to assume that it represents many substantial for- tunes, The bare fact of the curious discovery Was announced to the British Astro- nomical association by Sir William Ramsay, and caused a sensation among the scientists present. This 25 years’ accumulation of radium must still be in existence, for the element {fs indestructible. It is more than likely that by this some of iti has been dispersed by the winds, and that for years the thousands of pedestrians who dally pass along the street In ques- tlon have been walking upon the rarest and costliest substance now known, How much of the radium has been re- moved! by the dust carts will never be known, That proportion of it cannot be recovered. But tt is not improbable that in the yard of the chemical laboratory some quantity of it may still remain. WOMEN TO TRAMP CONTINENT. Two New York Ladies Plan to Walk from Eastern Metropolis to Cal- ifornia Within a Year, Mrs. Annette L. Place, of the Pro- fessional Women’s league of New York city, will walk across the conti- nent. In company with her close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brannan, Mrs. Place will start from New York on March 28, and expects to reach Cal- ifornia within a year. They will take the journey in gentle stages, tramping as much each day as strength and in- clination will permit, and lodging |§ where they may be on the road. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Indian Territory, the northern part of ‘Texas | New Mexico and Arizona, is the itin- erary thus far mapped out, though the pedestr vill feel at liberty to de- part from it at any time. “We are undertaking the trip for pleasure,” said Mrs. Place, “and mean to pursue it with that end always in view. It has been my dream for many years to walk to California, but I» had difficulty in finding comrades brave enough to face the long journey of foot. Our purpose is to return in the same fashion, though we will come back across the northern states. The opening of the spring should give us some excellent weather, and I am looking forward to it with enthusi- 7m.” RESCUES MATE FROM SHARK. Italian Seaman Sayex Life of a Com. rade, But Loses Part of a Leg in the Heroic Work, On board the Italian bark, Marghe- rita is a hero in the person ot one of |" her seamen so modest that he will not speak of himself in connection with a brave act performed in the Pacific ocean last August on the voyage of the Margherita from Pisagua to Sa- vannah, One night when in latitude 34 degrees 35 south and longitude 91 degrees west, Juan Sylvia, a Chilean i 4 APPRRPPPIPPS seaman, fell from the foreroyal yard and went overboard. At the time the sea and wind were moderate. A piti- ful cry from the man overboard that he was in the clutches of a shark ap- pealed to Massino Chiesa, one of: hig shipmates. Chiesa leaped into the sea and grabbed Sylvia in his stalwart arms, His rapid motion and noise in the water drove the shark away. Chi- esa swam with the disabled man until he caught the end of a long rope which had been thrown him from deck. Making both himself and Syl- via fast, the two were drawn to the vessel’s deck, when it was found that a shark had torn off a part of one of Sylvia's legs below the knee. Shorter Hours on Indiana Rallroads, The Indiana legislature has made it & misdemeanor for a railroad to per- mit men in the operating departments to work more than 16 hours continu- ously. Philadelphia Exeitement, That Philadelphia .man who eloped with his wife must have longed for quiet, ladylike excitement. - + | MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital - - $55,000.00 Surplus Fund, - . 8,500.00 * ESTABLISHED A, D, 1880 Wm. Wa.tox. President J. R. Jenkins, Cashier Dr. T. C. BouLWaRk, Vice-Pres Wesley Denton. Bsst Cashier Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has money to loan. Issues Drafts and does a Gene:al Banking busi- ness. With ample resources and 23 years enccessful expier- once. we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY fortheir Depos.t= ava every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking rales 4 — JX KOTORD;— Dr. T. C. Boulware, J. R. Jenkins, rank M, Vorie John Deerwester A. B, O “au. & * ator Dr, J. M. Christy ©, H, Dateher u, R. Redford, B. P. Powel Saw Levy 'r, ». . Whipple Wu B Tyler NOI IF OS ENN te RT | RA Rene TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, - - - $55,000.00 Surplus Fund and Profits : $34,075.00 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms 7 NR EE THE WALTON in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven yours time, and allow borrowers to pay back part each year if desired, Kvery land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and ‘complete abstract of Utle to every avre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in bates county, Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm. E, Wal- ton 34 years ago and are’ written upjdail trom the county reo- reasonable INTEREST ords, We furnish reliable Abstracts a‘ are responsible for their correctness, TIME DEPOSITS. If you bave idle money for six months or longer the Walton ‘l'rust Company will pay you interest on it, | Wn. E, Walton, rices and AID ON DIREOTORS—— ° J, Everingnam, J.R. Jenkins, John Deerwester, Wm. W. Trigg, TT. C. Boulware, Frank M, Voris, O, H. Dutcher, C. R, Radford, Sam Levy, Max Weiner John E Shutt FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, Wm. E, WALTON, PRs, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy Vice Pres FrankAlen, See C. A. Allen, Ass’t Sec, A, A Peach, ClerkanB ookkeelper ede ei 4 THE NEW YEAR 105 possiBLy you area patron of this bank. If not, it might be well to start in with the New Year. A trial may prove mutually profitable. With a view to getting better acquainted we invite you to call. Fammewsh. (PRE PPLPA FARM LOANS, 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. - DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. Pp Pa | Warrensburg Business College «. North Aoldon Street, Opposite Court House. * Taree. CompLets Courses’ Book-Keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Telegraphy, B. E. PARKER, Manager. A. LEE SMIZER, Assistant Manager. Dr. W. L. Hedges president, Com. Bank. Apvisory Boarp T.E. Cheatham, Cashier Amann Bank. Earl Coffman, Aes’t Cashier American Bank. For information! Address Warrengburg" Business College, Warrensburg, Mo.