The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 1

bs Sie ~The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905. NO. 33 TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. | how » sieex sranger svindea Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh--Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh. Pe-ru-na is the Finest Tonic For a Weary Woman. Miss B. Inez Silvera, 189 W. 136th street, New York City, Grand Recorder Daughters of American Independence, writes: “Nine years of work, without a vacation, wore out my nervous aystem. I lost my appetite and felt weak and exhausted nearly all the time. ‘‘Peruna restored me to perfect health in five weeks. Itis the finest tonic for a weary woman that I kaow of. I gladly endorse it.’"---B. Inez Silvera. ‘ Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for all cases of nervous prostration caused by systemic Catarrh known to the medical profession, Miss Estelle Campbell, 140 N, High ville, Tenn., writes: “Peruna helped me when almost everything else 1 was rundown trom overwork, as | hed street, Nash- “I went away for two months, but did not seem to get my strength back, although I was taking a prescription which the doctor gave me before I went away. “At the request of my relatives, with whom I was visiting, 1 began to use Peruna, and you cannot realize how glad. I was when within a week I found I was feeling so much better. Inside of a month I was feeling splendidly, ready and able to take up my work again.”—Estelle Campbell. ‘ MISS B. INEZ SILVERA. ; and #run down condition which seemed, _Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics, Almost everybody needs a tonic in the e ig eer One reason why Peruna has found per- spring. Something to brace the nerves, ried several different tonics but | manent use in so many homes is that it invigorate the brain, and cleanse the | 4/4 not seem to get much better until I | contains no narcotic of any kind. Pe- blood, That Peruna will do this is be-| #2 using Peruna. My recovery was | runa is perfectly harmless. It can be yond all question, slow, but I was improving and I was | used any length of time without acquir- Glad to continue using it, ing adrug habit. Peruna does not pro- “At the end of two months my health | duce temporary results, Jt is permanent was restored and I looked and felt much | in its effect. , better than I had for years. Your rem-| It has no bad effect upon the system, edy ts well worthy of a. recommend | and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- and 1 am pleased to give it mine.”— | moving the cause of catarrh. There are Frank Williams. @ multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years, Such a thing could not ne possible if Perunacontained any drugs of a nar- cotic nature. Ail correspondence held } Strictly confidentias A Spring Tonic. We have on file thousands of letters which testify tc the curative and pre- ventive value of Peruna in cases of nervous depression and run down con- dittons of the system. Ws quote a typica: case: Mr. Frank Williams, 8935 Sith street, New York City, member First Presby- terian Church and Captain Capitol Golf Club, writes: “Last spring 1 suffered with maiusria' | Peruna never fails to prevent spring catarrh or nervous prostra- tion, if taken in time. —————_—_e____________________} | Ptomaine Poisoning in Berries Caused Death. Carthage, Mo., June 10.—Ptomaine poisoning from eating strawberries Girl Mistakes Poison For Water, Drinks it and Dies. Springfield, Mo., June 10.—Miss Nellie Taylor, 12 years old, who lives St. Petersburg Centers All Hope in Roosevelt. St. Petersburg, June 10.—Presi- dent Roosevelt, striking with ex- reene county, near Springfield, took a glassful of potas- sium cyanide by mistake this after- noon, and died a few minutes after- ward. The parents of the child brought the family to the carnival in thiscity. [t was decided to have the baby’s picture taken in a tent where a photographer was operating Nellie became thirsty stepped behind the curtain, noticed a basen of fluid drank a large glaseful of the deadly poison before her mistake was dis- covered. Coroner Matthews was called and decided that the childs death was purely accidental. cellent prospecta of success to en caused the death of Mrs. George G. Buckyefi of this city. This is the verdict of the Coroner announced to- day. Mrs. Buckwell, who was @ promin- ent soclety woman here, died very suddenly about ten days ago. Her case was of particular interest to local scientists in that while she seemed to have suffered strychnine poisoning there was none of thedrug £0._be found in the stomach... A post-mortem was held and the stomach was remcved and sent to Jersey City for analysis. The Coroner’s verdict {s in accordance with the finding of the New Jersey scientists who say that effects of Ptomaine poisoning from eating strawberries are very similar to those attending death from strych- nine. the preliminaries. outelde interference. Withstood 1-2 Million Volts. Lynn, Maes., June 10.—To demon- strate his belief that there fe little more than venture a guess. perly handled, Prof. Elihu Thomp-| poisoning. son of this city permitted a current hich measured more than } million volte to pase through bie body with- | Deported Miners Ask out displaying the slightest tremor Colorado to Pay $400,000. or experiencing the slightest physt- cal discomfort. The demovstration| Denver, Colo., June 10.—Claims was made last night for the benefit ofthe members of the Commercial have agreed to shake hands. Missouri Pacific’s Problem. wore filed to-day with State Auditor | fron club of Boston. Prof. Thompson sc in Shane H. Morphy, | offici adjusted a special apparatus to his | counsel for the Western federation of body and « high frequency current | miners, on behalf of sixty-seven men was used. Animas mining districts. Each claim flew into the air illuminating two in- candescent lighte’that were held two front near Jefferson City. said a , trainman the bloody war, is now the central figure of the world’s stage. One of the main obstacles, it seems will be overcome, once both Japan and Russia have agreed to accept his good offices for the arrangement of The belligerents are expected to be able to arrange the peace terme direct. The President is believed to share with Emperor. William the view that the belligerents should beallow- ed to settle the actual terms without Exactly what is transpiring at Washington ts being carefully guard- ed. The diplomats here are. till greatly at sea, not being able to do It Japan proves moderate in her A thorough chilling of the | demands peace seems at last to be danger in electrical force when pro-| berries removes the possibility of | close ahead. An armistice probably will be the first evidence that ‘the world will have that the two powers “What will we do with the en- for damages amounting to $400,000 | gines?” is a. question that is con- the Missouri Pacific railway . A consignment of fifteen Moguls has just been received by the é t road at St. Louis, and the engines Suddenly these was a flash | who were deported last year from | are too high to! pass through the from the finger tips and the sparks | the Cripple Creek, Telluride, and Las | tunnels along the Missouri’ river “They can be wiggled through,” “but” they 1 omjcan’t do any bouncing’ on the their homes and ran out of the state |-rails. It’s cither trim out the tun- by troops under command of Adjt.| nele or trim down the engines. t ’ Bell ” '¢. WHITNEY, GRAFTER. MAN ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT FAIRBANKS, Sedalians. Charley Whitney, the popular M, home siesta and a quiet pipe Friday afternoon at his Sedalia home, when a delivery wagon drove up and men commenced to unload a big steel range. “How about this,” asked Whitney. Don't know, sir; ordered to deliver it.” was the anawer. Mr. Whitney)MAN TQ BE INVESTIGATED. called up the Ilgenfritz Hardware Co,, and learned to his surprise that the range had been bought, paid for and ordered to his home. “This is sure like Christmas,’ mus- President Before Vast Michigan Throng. Filnt, Mich., June 9—Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks was addressing an enthuslastic aesemblage of 2000 per- sons in the public equare to-day, ed Whitney, but I'll be on the sate) when James McConnell, 32 years old side.” And he ordered the men back attempted to shoot him. with the range. They had hardly} Mr, Fairbanks had been speaking got out of sight before a turniture} tor nearly twenty minutes, when Me: man drove up, and Mr. Whitney /Connell, who had been slowly mak- found a fine leather covered couch ing his way through the crowd, made had been bought, paid for and order- | 4 bold effort to reach the side of the ed to his house. This was from Me- speaker. Hie right hand was placed Laughlin’s furniture store. on @ rusty revolver in his hip pocket Whitney ordered it back, and in &/ a6 he surveyed Fairbanks and then few moments Lodge, Staley & Co.’8| made a quick movement as it to ut- furniture man drove up withanother| tack the vice president. In the big leather couch for Whitney. struggle with four detectives, Me- Mr. Whitney decided there must be} Connell had to be choked into sub- some “funny business” somewhere; migsion, As he was placed in 80 he called up Iigentritz agatmand| jutrol wagon he maintained that learned that the man who !mperson-| hig time would come goon; that he ated him had tendered a check and) would yet be able to carry out his recelved $35 in good money 4} purpose and assassinate the vice change. He bought at variousstores president. this way two couches and tworanges, Following the patrol wagon closely recelving $35.00 from each. The] ¢hrough the streets wae an infuriated checks were found to be bogus and mob, mostly strangers, who were de- the ewindler wae $140 to the g00d| tormined to take the law into thelr and made his “get-away” safely.) own hands. Cries of “Lynch him, The strange part of {it is there lynch,” by privates from Ft, Wayne, {sno better known Sedalian than Michigan, who had taken part in the Conductor ; Whitney. It {se in- parade, seemed to meet with appro- comprehensible how a swindler as- val from eighteeers. suming his name could operate 60} MeConnell implored the officers to successfully among his personal] protect him. Once inalde thestation triends and neighbore.—Henry Co. McConnel’s brazen air asserted iteelf. Democrat. He declared that he was sorely dis- appointed at his unsuccessful effort. His pockets were filled with clippings from Chicago newspapers je po- lice believe that McConnell had plan- ned to Commit the deed in Chicago. He isa blackemith. A doctor will examine McConnell to ascertain his sanity. The vice president was not alarm- ed, ard his speech was interrupted only fora short moment. The vice president and party left for home to-night. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the money ff it fails to cnre. E. W. Grove’s signatureis oneach box. 25c¢ A Russian Deathbed. The World’s Work, There is a dreadful tale which I have told before in another place. It was given me as authentic, to illus trate the condition of the priesthood of the Orthodox Church. Let it be a picture. A hut, in which a man lies Millions of Dollars K.& T. conductor, was enjoying a| Blacksmith Tries to Kill Vice! }¥ (PON Garden Truck can be raised profitably only in soil containing plenty of Potash, All vegetables require a fertilizer con- taining at least 10 per cent. actual Potash Without P. lete, and fails rtilizer, but that means ent free forthe ' large prodt task inate GERMAN KALI WORKS New Vork—98 Nassau Street, or Bt. Louis, Mo.—4th and Olive Ste, Four Year Terms. The Nevada Mall says: “In Bates county one term for a fouryearcoun- ty office has become an unwritten law, and tt {s held sacred by the al: moss unanimous consent of voters. Long lease of offictal life, Bates eoun- ty voters contend, breeds contempt among the holders and has a tend- ency to corruption {n high places. Besides, it keeps good, competent, deserving men out of offictal place, to which they are in every way as much entitled as those who are gorg- ing themeelves with ofticial gain. Rotation in ottice has worked well in Bates county. It has stopped deep seated greed for the best ottices of the county, honored more men with place, strengthened the Democratic party, and, because of more frequent final settlements, has protected the county against loss by defalcations,”’ Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, origina! GROVE'S Taste- less chill tonie. You know what you are taking. It is irouand buinine in © tasteless form. Nocure, nopay. 50c A Prison Record Broken. Leavenworth, Kan., June 10.—The board of directors of the Kansas penitentiary met in monthly session today and awarded a contract to put in a water purifying plant. The legislature voted an appropriation of $3,000 for this purpose. A plant to both purify and soften the water to the amount of 125,000 gallons a day is to be installed for $2,850. The reports of prison officials show that 1,206 prisoners are now con- fined in th Kansas penitentiary. This is the sargeat i unver of prison- ers ever {n the penitentiary. Of this number 410 are from Oklahoma. Disbursed By Japan In the United States. San Francisco, June 9.—The Call says: “I, T. Egan of New York, now registered at a local hotel, has been in the city for several months, off and on directing the shipments of munitions of war to Japan. It has been learned that he charge of the secret shipment to Japan of a fiset of submarine boats that per- formed such invaluable service in the great naval battle in the Sea of Japan. “Egan is the representative of a Japanese firm in New York, which has been the medium through which Japan has been purchasing her ma- terial for warfare. ‘Qhe firm not only operated at this port but has shipped tons of war material from Seattle and Vic- toria, and its only failure was the refusal of the local customs author- ities to clear the liner Adato with her contrabrand of shell. The firm is said to have handled millions of dollars tor the Tokio Government, and disbursed; the greater part of this money in this country.” passere tke last sacrament be ad- ministered to him. The shaggy, long-robed pope has come, and the gear is laid ready; but ere he will get to his work and unburden the poor soul he will have an enhanced price for it. The wife of the dying man comes from the side of the equalid bed and pleads with him. He leers and is obdurate. Then a son will compel him, and they fight about the room, while the shaking patient stares from his pillow. The priest seizes the bread and tries to break it, for broken bread may not be bleseed, while the son of the dying man grasps his arm to save it, and in the wrestle the little loaf crumbles at last, and the sick man closes his eyes with a sigh of despair, awaiting death and damnation. Man Writes to Alice Roosevelt For Marriage. Bloonrfield, Ill., June 12.—Secret service men from Washington arrest- ed John Johnson, a Swede, for writ- ing letters to Alice Roosevelt. John- son said he was sent here from Sweden to marry Mies Roosevelt, and com- municated his mission in letters to os are the President’sdaughter. Thearress| For Five Miles of Railway. followed. Johnson wasatoncetaken| Jefferson City, June 12.—A charter to Jacksonville and recommitted to| was issued by the secretary of state, the asylum. He was 6 former in-| Mr, Swanger, to the Richmond & mate, but has been out for twoyears. | Henrietta Railroad company of Rich- He is regarded as harmless, and has) mond with a capital stock of $50,- been working in @ grocery storehere./990, The road is to extend trom o AsTORTI. oi Richmond to Henrietta, a distance of . five miles, The incorporators are ten " Tatas Va tee Deas One| FL, Faerie, W. P. Hughes, William A Frightened Horse. Running lice mad down the street dumping the occupants, or @ hun- dred other accidents, are every day occurances, It behooves everybody to have areliable Salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. juris, euts, sores, Eezema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect, 25e at Frank T. Clay's Drug Store, Cigarette Smoking No Crime. Indianapolis, June 12 —Judge Leathers, of the Madison County Su- perior Court, decided in the case of the State vs. W. W. Lowry, indicted for smoking a cigarette, that the anti cigarette Jaw is constitutional, except wherein it may conflict with the interstate commerce law. Smok- ers may import cigarettes from other states and smoke them, but it is held unlawful to sell or give them away. Lowry was discharged. The State will appeal to test the law. No Kimberiey Will Fight. Chicago, June 1) —Mrs, Elizabeth | V. Asay, in Wacse apartments Peter L. Kimberley, the millionaire: steel mill man, lived for five years before his death, last Sunday, will receive the $500,000 bequeathed her by the millionaire without a contest. The will probated in Sharov, Pa., disposes of an estate of $8,000,000. The heirs are Amos C. Kimberley of West Liberty, lo , and his son, Sam’l C. Kimberley. CAsSTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Alwa sewn Met, ene ;