The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1905, Page 1

VOL. XXVII. Mrs. Mable Bradford, 18 Church by Correspondence--This Is What Dr. Hartman Proposes to Do For You Without Charge. ‘Women who suffer should.read the evidences presented here. We have thonsanas of letters from grateful frienis who tell the same story. Half the ills that are peculiarly ‘woman’s own are of a catarrhal character. Female weakness was not Dr. Hartman aeserves the credit of having deteymined its real character. cateurrh and catarrhal Fraud Orders Against Kansas City Dealers. Washington, March 27 —Fraud orders were issued by the postmaster general against the Haybock distill- fog company and Decker Bros. & Co. both of Kansas City, Mo. Abraham! Rosenberger is the manager of both ‘concerns, which are, it is alleged, en- gaged in selling whisky through mail orders. Rosenberger was given 4 hearing before the assistant attorney general of the post office department. | Rosenberger advertised that he had sold whisky direct from his distil. _ lery and bonded warehouses at New port and Cynthiana, Ky., to thecon- @umer, and thereby cutting out the widdleman’s profit. He claimed to golf no whisky under 14 years old, claiming that it was aged im his bonded warehouse. Onexamination Rosenberger admitted that he had no distillery or bonded ware- house dt either of the Kentucky towns named, and that the whisky and other Nquors sold by him were Burlington, Vt., Secretary Whittier Oratorio Miss Alice Roosevelt to Boss'| HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED PELVIC CATARRH BY AID OF PE-RU-NA. Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever thing which Mrs. Lizzie Redding, 8134 B Clifton Place, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I found after trying many different medicines to restore me to health, that Peruna was the only began taking it when I was in a decline, induced by female weakness and overwrought nerves, The Butler Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. Located. could be depended upon. I “I began to feel stronger during street, $4 ey os yi iis ay ead RRR RRR 5 ae BATSING Raters ¥3 diseases, including pelvic ca- tarrh a life long study. Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautifler. branes, the basis of facial symmetry and a perfect complexion, The women have not been slow to dis- cover that a course of Peruna will do more toward restoring youthful beauty than ail the devices known to science, Many a girl has regained her faded beauty, many a matron has lengthened the days of her comely appeurance by using Peruna. Peruna produces clean, mucous mem- | In Peruna these women find a prompt and permanent cure. Thousands of testimonials to this ef- fect are received by Dr. Hartman every year. The good that Peruna has ac- complished in this class of cases can scarcely be over-estimated. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart- man, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum- bus, Ohio, All correspondence held strictly confidential, 0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0--<-0-¢-«0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-8-0-3 the White House. Washington, April 3 —It is stated that Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by some of her children and relatives, will leave Washington Friday forthe south, probably Jacksonville, where they will go aboard the yacht Sylph for a short cruiee. The President, it is said, desires that his wife and children spend some time on a cruise, believing it will benefit them. , Mrs. Roosevelt contemplates re- turning to Washington in twelve or fifteen days. While she is away, Miss Alice Hanged This Man Twice. Pittsburg, Pa., March 23 —Cwo men were hanged here to-day. Reno Dardia went to the scaffold first and his neck was broken. Willtam J. Byers followed him when the trap was sprung the loop of the noose pulled away, precipitating him to the ground. He staggard around under the scaffoid until Sheriff Dick- | eon caught him. Removing the noose and black cap he carried him into the jail. He was not badly hurt asthe result of the fall. The rope was agaia adjusted and Byers, pale and trembling, was again placed up- on the scaffold and the trap sprung. This time there was no mishap. Roosevelt will be in charge of the’: White House. Want to Enjoin Texas Gamblers. Austin, Tex., March 27.—In the Senate this morning a bill was paseed to prohibit gambling by injuaction and authorizing any citizen or peace officer to secure injunction to stop not over a few months old, aleo that) gambling. | he purchased all the liquor he sold Held Without Ball, ‘Lexington, Ky., March'27.Jadge . “Hargis, bie nephew, Elbert charg fv syd bey ‘murder of James Cockrell . ago, while The real purpose of the bill is said to be to stop gambling in El Paso. The Senate aleo’ passed finally its Concurrent resolution memorialising Congrees to pass an act permitting States to examine intereta'e ship- mente of liquor with a view of pre- venting liquor ehipmente from inter- end Sheriff .Ed. Callahan of | state pointe. Tornado in Eldorado, Kan. Eldorado, Kan., March 27.—A Hargis arrested | tornado struck this place about 5 waé released | o’cluck thie afternoon slightly injur- ing several persons, in- joring three, but none mortally. Mach damage to property resulted. Tho loes {s estimated at not loss than To Make Debut With Melba. Carthage, Mo, April 3.—Miss Rosine Morris, of Webb City, will make her professional debut into grand epera next season under Melba. The contract was signed. Miss Morris, who ts barely beyond the period of her girlhood, is consid- ered @ prodigy as a pianist. She isa graduate of Calhoun’s Conservatory here, and of Peabody Institute of Baltimore. She recently played for, Melba in New York. A Kansas Cityan Moderator. Clinton, Mo., April 3 —The Lexing- ton presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church closed here last | Missouri Gets Two Confederate Flags, Washington, April 3.—General Ainsworth, the military secretary, who was charged with duty by the Secretary of War, has completed the transfer of the Confederate flage cap- tured during the Civil War to the Governors of the various states, to which the organizations that carried them belonged. The total number of flags returned was 198, divided among the states as follows: Alabama 14, Arkansas 5, Florida 5, Georgia 24, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 8, Mississippi 18, Mis- souri 2, North Carolina 31, South Carolina 14, Tennessee 7, Texas 4 and Virgiala 63. All these standards were forwarded by express to the Governors of the various states for such disposition as they may deem advisable under the circumstances. They all bear distinctive marks sufficie’t to estab- lish their identification. There are @ large number of other captured Confederate flags still in the possession of the War Department, butas there are no means of identity- ing them with any particular organ- ization or state, it has been decided to retain them in the custody of the department. Judge Holds Speculating in Futures Not Gambling. Memphis, Tenn., April 3. —Judge John E. McCall, of the Federal Cir- cuit Court, decided in the case of H. B. Schloss against R. D. Jordan; referee, that a debt {ncurred in deal- ing in futures {s not a gambling debt and can be collected. The action was on motion of Schloss’ attorneys to review the ac- tion of the referee in the bankruptcy proceedings against Frost Barrett, of Memphis. Barrett went into voluntary bank- ruptcy several months ago for liabill- ties aggregating $250,000. Among the claims filed before the referee was one for $13,500, filed by Schloss, rep- resenting balance due him for deal ingin cotton futures on the New York market for Barrett. This claim was thrown out by the referee, on the ground that it repre- sented a gambling debt and was, as such, noncollectible in bankruptcy proceedings. Judge McCall ruled that the debt was & legitimate one and ordered that it be filed with the other claims against the bankrupt. Negro Sentenced to Hang on Charge of Assault. Aurora, Mo, April 3.—Edward Bateman, 4 negro, who on February 28 stole into the room of one of the dining room girls ut the Aurora Hotel of this city and assaulted her, was convicted in the circuit court at Mount Vernon Wednesday night last. The jury, alter being out less than an hour, returned a verdict sentenc- ing the negro to be hung by the neck until dead. Aurora has never permitted negroes to locate here, except occasionally a hotel or barber shop porter, but now the citizens say they will not be per- mitted. Ont of a population Of near- ly 8,000 not one is a negro, Linevitch to His Troops. 8t. Petersburg, April 3 —General Linevitch has issued the following address to his troops: “The emperor has been pleased to Time S. NO. 23 AN EXTRA. SESSION SURE. Mr. Roosevelt Will Call Con- gress For October. Washington, April 3 —President Roosevelt told Senator Burrows, of Michigan, that he would callanextra session of Vongress about October 16 to clear railroad legislation. The announcement was made In response to an inquiry by the Michigan sena- tor regarding « proposed visit to the Philippines. “Iam contemplating a trip to the Philippines, Mr. President,” satd Senator Burrows, “and it will keep me away from Washington until November 1. Now if you are going to call an extra session I shall not go.” The President replied: “You can do as you please about the proposed trip. I am going to call an extra seasion for about October 16 ” “Then I shall abandon my Philip pine trip and sit on my tront porch in Kalamazoo this summer,” answer- ed Burrows. WILL BE BACK IN TIME. The extra session October 16 will not interfere in any way with the party Secretary Taft will take to the Philippines, of which Long, of Kan- sas; Stone, of Missouri; DeArmond and others will be members. The party will sail from San Francisco July 1. The date for returning indi- cates that the Secretary of War ar- ranged the junket with a full under- standing that members of Congress are to be at their posts in October. The Senatecommittee on interstate commerce will sit during the summer and will prepare to submit ite report atthe beginning of the extra session. As the Esch Townsend bill already has passed the house the proposed legislation probably will originate in the Senate. There is no indication that the raflroade will attempt to defeat all railroad legislation. The indications are that they will try to shape it, recognizing that legislation of some kind is inevitable. TRE NEW CONGRESS, The developments of the summer will throw much light on the legisla- tlon necessary to correct the more glaring railroad irregularities. The new congress will give the President better support than the last. In the lower house the new representatives will recognize that it was Roosevelt's |. popularity that was responsible for their own elections. Of the newsena- tors, several have openly pledged themselves tosupport the President’s railroad policy and others have been instructed by the legislatures which elected them. Suggests Folk and Jerome. New York, April 8 —The New York Tribune (Republican) says editor- jally: What’s the matter with Folk and Jerome for 1908? This was the conundrum propounded by the {ciends of District Attorney Jerome last week after the politicians had absorbed the wit and wisdom fur- nished at the Misssouri society din- ner Tuesday night, when Governor Folk, of Missouri, and District Attor- ney Jerome sat side by side and re- galed the brethren with ideas on things political? Greene County Clerk Dead. Springfield, Mo., April 3.—The death of Captain George W. Arnold, clerk of the Criminal Court of Greene couuty, which occurred at St. John’s Hospital in St. Louis, brought an abrdiptetop to the proceedings of the appoint me commander-in-chief of| Grand Jury and Criminal Court, the Manchurian armies. In many | Which were in session here. battles, those of the rivers Shakbe| Ao adjournment was taken until and Hon, at Povtiloff and Novgrod | Governor Folk appoints a eu cessor hills, at the front « . Kandulisan and|to Arnold. Gangu passes » i on the Mukden positions you ha... most bravely re- A Rusty Nail: Finally Caused Thureday. The Rev. J.C. Reid, pae- puleed attacks by the enemy andl. . Death. tor of the First Cumberland church | dealt enormous loesés. Let every} Holden, Mo., April 3—. L Wil- of Kansas City, was chosen modera-|man accomplish manfully his sacred|coxson died of lockjaw. He rana tor for the next meeting of the pres-| duty to the emperor and the fathen|rusty nail in his foot a week ago. bytery, which wili convone in Free-|Jand. The enemy cannot hold out| His wilein trying to al'ev’ sethe pain |man, Case county, in September. before Ruesian valor and reinforce |ofthe wountby applying .urpentine, Four delegates to the genera! assem ‘ments are coming unceasingly from|narrowly escaped being burned to bly at Fresno, Cal., who are for Russia. May God help you in the|death. The turpentine exploded union, were elected. jcoming battle.” igniting her clothing. Rumor $40,000,000 Combine of Texas Oil Companies. Austin, Tex., April 3 —It is stated on trustworthy authority that the preliminary arrangements have been made for the formation of an oll combine with a capital stock of $40,- 000,000 tor the purpose of control- ing the oll production, pipe nes and refineries in Texas. This combine, it is sald, is to be formed by the merg- ing of the holdings of the J. M. Guf- fey petroleum company, the Texas company and the Security oil com- pany. There has been a generalcon centration of companies operating in the Texas oil fields for the past year, until there ts practically no competi- tion with the three companies named in the matter of transporting oil through pipe lines and refining their product. Under the existing law a company can not be formed to do an oil productng, a pipe line and a refin- ing business, a separate company be- ing required for each, and as a result the Texas company, the Guffey com- pany and the Security company are divided into subsidary concerns, one part producing the oil, another transporting it through pipe lines and another retining the product. No Hatless Husband For Her. Louisville, Ky., April 2—S. W. Coler of Jackson county, Kansas, who came here with the intention of marying Miss Nan Pollard with whom he had conducted @ courtship by mail, left to-night for his home with- out a bride, He has, however, a more extensive knowledge of the way of men in big cities than he had when he left Kansas. Miss Pollard and Coler began their correspondence several months ago, notice having been attracted through & matrimonial advertisment. When Coler offered Miss Pollard his hand the place of mistress of his 200-acre farm he was ‘accepted. He started at once for this city. An unlucky stopover in St. Louis, however, in which he was robbed ofall his money, his coat and his hat, proved his un- doing for when he arrived at Miss Pollard’s hovse without the wear- ing apparel mentioned, he was in- dignantly rejected, Coler telegraph- ed to Kansas for money for a ticket home. Both Brothers-In-Law Dead. Molone, N. Y. April 2.—S, Hazen: a bridegroom of & week, and J. Hall his wife’s brother, are deud as the result of an exchange of pistol shots at Hall’s home last night. When Hall learned that Hazen and his sister were to be married he warned Hazen that he would resort to viol- ence if necessary to prevent the cere- mony. Nothing came of the threat and the newely married couple be- lieved that the trouble had blown over. They started for avialt to the home of the bride’s brother. They had hardly crossed the threshold be- fore Hall fired a bullet {nto his broth- er-in-law’s body. As Hazen fell he re- turned the shot. Both men ‘died within a few hours. Woman Avenges Alleged Insult By Shooting Man. Decatur, Ill., April 3 —-Doctor Will- fam L. Rukenbrod, a physician, was shot twice here in hie office by Mrs. Thomas Louis, who charged him with making slanderous statements about her. She was accompanied to the doc- tor’s office by her husband, and bore a baby in her arms. One shot took effect in the doctor’s hand, the other in his breast. He {s not thought to be fatally wounded. Rumored Czar Attempted Suicide Paris, April 3—An unconfirmed rumor from St. Petersburg {is pub- lished here to the effect that Emperor Nicholas made an attempt to com- mit suicide and wounded bimeelf in the hand. The rumor further eays that the Emperor’s design was frustrated by the intervention of his mother, the Empress Dowager. >