The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. Saved From Threatened Catarrh of the Lungs By Taking Pe-ru-na! Mrs. Mary Mag, 428 College Ave, E. Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “Last spring ! had a very severe cold which settled on my lungs. ! went to the doctor for some time, but his medicine did me no good. “Having road in the paper some testimonials of the value of Peruna, | de- cided te iry i, and at the same time wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice. | took five botties of Peruna and am now entirely cured. «Before taking Peruna I was so ran down that I could do no work and could not stand on my feet. My head ached and I could not sleep--I would wake up and cough. In the morning, on rising, | would cough for at least tea min. utes. 1 was alarmed. «But, thanks to Peruana, | o- ~~ bap tly Lrg yoy es moni eee be withou . Tk it in the house lve it to my y wi basa a nr —MRS. MARY MAG. It would be wise, therefore, to guard against it by every precaution possible, Peruna:has been found the most re- liable of all remedies for coughs, colds and catarrh, by reason of the fact that it goes at once to the} very seat of the trouble. It scarches out every crevice, every duct of the body. It quicken and equal- izes the circula- tion of the blood, PE-RU-NA thus relieving the] THE REMEDY congested mucous membranes, It ex- ercises a healing and soothing effect upem the mucous membranes, no matter whether they are the more exposed membranes of the head and throat, or whether they line the remotest cells of the lungs. A word to the wise woman is sufficient. Take Peruns at the first appearance of a cold. NEGLECTED cold is generally the first cause of catarrh. Women are ospecially liable to colds, These colds occur more frequently dur- ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter and spring than any other time of the year, Often they are not considered BEWARE OF serious and so are COLD. | #!lowed to run on, nec wnoresied for they are treated in such a way as to only palliate the symptoms, while the cold becomes more deep-seated and the patient finally awakens to the fact that she has a well- developed case of catarrh. By reason of their delicate structure the lungs are frequently the seat of a cold, especially if there is the slightest | weakness of these organs- Thé treat- ment of catarrh of the fungs is also more difficult and discouraging than catarrh of any other organ of the body. WOMEN SHOULD FOR CATARRH OF THE LUNGS. Home-Coming Week Bank Robber Suspect Arrested. Deputy Sherlff Wilson this morn- ing arrested a young fellow at the Frisco depot on suspicion of being a bank robber who escaped from jail at Butlersome time ago. He was taken to the county ail, where he was searched. Seventy cents anda number of small personal articles were found on him, butnothing that would tend to reveal his identity. He says his name is Hummel and that his home was in St. Louis. He says his parents are dead, and since then his home has been wherever his hat is off. For the present his hat will be off at the eounty jail. For some time the officers have had the description of a man who wasarrest- ed about four years ago on the charge ef robbing the bank at Hume, Mo., and who escaped from jail be- fore he was tried. This fellow, who was witha young boy, was seen about the Frisco depot last night and when the officers learned of him @ search was made. But he had made anescape in the meantime. For Misssouri. Walter Williams. The Kentucky home coming week is especially attractive to Mis- sourians. It could scarcely be other- »MA wise when it {s recalled that one- third of the population of Missour!, 88,214 persons, came to this com- monwealth from thtt state. More Kentuckians are residents of Mis- ,Souri than of any other state out- side Kentucky. According to the census figures, 16 per cent of all Kentuckians who leave that state come to Missouri. Daniel Boone, who died in St, Charles county in the first brick"house built there, was the first Kentuckian to set the fashion ‘0 Missouri. can have home-com- why should not Missouri? ext year, 1907, will be the 100th ‘anniversary of Boon’s Lick country, ‘the beginning of the earliest imp or- tant English settlement in the state. This; centennial anniversary would p _ be B good date at which to com-| This morning Special Agent Mona- * mence_ the celebration ofa Missouri|han and Deputy Sheriff Wilson re- 5 wook. oy tsa newed thesearch and when heshowed Up at the depot hegvas arrested on suspicion. The boy was arrested al- 80, busafter being investigated be wasreleased. Hummelsays he broke his back some years ago and that ,| since then he has been a cripple. The boy who had been with him says he, was shot ‘down in Arkansas and | that thatis responsible for his de- ares soniton:—F¥ Scott Tribune, seat AI AC OAL LEED AE BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906, The Butler Weekly Cimes. aa {a> THE SCHOOL FUND ISSUE. “Looted” School Fund of Kansas shows Missouri Fund is Safe- ly Invested--Republicans, now State Officers, voted to Issue Certificates of Indebtedness While Serving in the State Legislature--Journal Tell Tale Globe-Democrat and other Re- publican Papers now Slander- ing Members of Their Own Party. From LaGrange Indicator, A dispatch sent from Topeka, Kansas, stated thiat it had just been discovered that the Kansas state school fund had been “looted” to the extent of $60,000. The dispatch further stated the “looting” was due to the removal of coupons from bonds owned by the state school fund. It appears thatthe Kansas state schoolfund is invested in bonds of some kind instead of belug invest- ed in “Certificates of Indebtedness’’ as Missouri’s school fund {sinvested. This calls to mind the fact that just now we hear considerable said by anumber of republican newspa- pers throughout Missouri regarding our “looted schoolfand,” and worth- less “certificates: of indebtedness.” The leader in this discussion, it such it may be termed, {8 the Globe- Democrat, and {t is followed by a of our state officials, and no papers throughout the state so far having shown courage suffictent to come to their defense, the writer will endeav- or in hia feeble way io say a few words in defense of the public actions of these distinguished republicans. First les us examine Missouri’s “Certificates of Iadebtedness,” often spoken of by these newspapars as being “worthless.” Last year tho children of this state recelved the benefit of about one-quarter million dollars expended for educational purposes, which was derived from in- terest paid on our “certificates of indebtedness ’’- These certificates draw five and six per cent interest, whereas had the school fund been invested in government bonds as is the case probably in Kansas, the children of Missouri would have re- ceived the benefit of nut more than two-filths the amount paid from the schoolfund. Furthermore Missouri’s “certificates of indebtedness” are worthless in one way, and in this the state has the advantage of Kansas in the investment of her school fund. Missouri’s school fund is invested in tificates, and the interest is payable only tothe Public School Commis- sion; consequently, should these cer- tificates be stolen they would be “worthless” to the holder. Had Kansas’ school fund been invested in. this kind of securities 1¢ would have been impossible to have “loot-| ed” it of that $60,000. The above should vindicate such republications as Hon. John E. Swanger, now Secretary of State, Hon. Jacob F. Gmelich, now State Treasurer, Ex-Sthte Senator Seaber, now Commissioner of Permanent Seat of Government, Major John L. Bittinger, who hae at various times ably represented Buchanan County ,| in the legislature, and who was dur- number of lesser lights, It is not supposed that any of these papers would intentionally publish anything which would reflact upon the busi- ness judgment or integrity of state officials belonging to their political faith; but since the charges made by those papers of a “looted school fund” and “worthless certificates of indebtednesa’' do reflect upon some non-negotiable, non-transferable cer - = oe five In the legislature voted for and thus sanctloned the issuing of the “certificates of indebtedness.” In 1895, while the house of representa, ives was controlled by the republi- cans, Major Bittenger introduced a resolution authorizing the board of fund commissioners to issug a certifi- cate of indebtedness for the amount of the seminary funds then uninvest- ed. The resolution declared “this certificate shall be non-negotiable- Qnconvertable and non-transfer- able,” bearing 5 per cent. iaterost and payable fifsy years after. Hon. John E, Swanger, now Republican Secretary of State, was then chair- man of the committee on education, to which committee this resolution was refetred; after theresolution had gone the regular course it was re- ported back favorably to the House and adopted by almost a unani- mous vote, only five votes having been cast against it. The House ournal shows that Mr. Swanger wad absent at the roll call on this reso- lution, but it must have received his sanction as his committee reported {t back favorably. Such Republicans |@ as the Hon. Jacob F, Gmelich, Ma- jor Ditteager, De. Pettijohn, Dr. Tubbs, and a host of other devoted republicans voted for the resolution. Other “certificates of indebtedness” to our school fund had been issued by order of the legislature previous to 1895, but none for so long a time —fifty years. Thoss men saw the safety and advisability of investing the public school fund in that man- ner, and{t was undoubtedly their desire to make it as permanent as possible. The first cortificates of in- debtedness were issued ia 1872, ap- proved March 29, while the repubil- cans were in power, and the Missourt people seeing the advisability of such investment have continued the plan. Tt is also a fact that Secretary of State Swanger was a member of the junketing committee of 1895, and as such he found over $4,000,000 of these certificates in the state treas- ury, and approved of them at that time. The report of this commIttee may be found published in the Ap- pendix to the House and Senate Journals of 1895, and the votes of the other Republican members of the House and Senate on this important question will be found recorded in the regular jouraals of that session. The James Boys Outdone. Moscow, March 25.—As the officials were closing the Mutual Credit So- ciety’s bank this afternoon twenty armed men surrounded the building, which is near the bourse, and, cover- ing the employees of the bank with pistols, they pillaged the place, get ting away with $425,000, and made their escape in spite of the efforts of the bank guards to arrest them. Are You Tired, Nervous : and Sleepless ? Nervousness and sleeplessnes ually due to the fact that th CA are not fed on properly nourishing blood; they are starved nerves. Dr. pierce ‘8 Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are the ea nourished and all the organs of aay are run as smoothly as machin- ry which runs in oiJ. 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For the ist to offer you something he claims is “just as good” is to insult jo your intelligence. be i lent entering into the ‘world-famed "Golden Medical Discovery” has the prantmons approval and endorse- it of the lead: ical eee all the several schools of practice. edi my eo patent are us- yd De. ets ah“ tz: Siew us ; AICTE Ra a ie ke PR Cs. aE baking pe owder ox ia? phe: ; had ta. ey tee mkt ghezt 'nores:az stoeny i Tested and Approved by t:2 Giver : 9 Lake Park abate Buller, Mo, & DR. COX whose colts are all high steppers aud high sellers, 4 . SEEISSS GENERAL BOAZ whose colts are gentle, apesdy and game, ECHO the finest and most intelligent 3 year old trotter in SIMSON, fine Imported Coach Horee, see his colts. “TORMENTOR ADONIS” Jersey Bull whose dam produced Thoroughed Red Poll Bull “BUSTER.” Duroc Jersey Boar, registered, great Individual. TELEPHONE 53, [SEAL.} SOSSCCEERISCSCSHREISSSREEIOSS the county. 32 pounds of butter in 7 days. CREIGSS SAM PULLEN Manager. SScmEmscs Nominations For Election. To be voted at the City Election of the City of Butler, Missouri, to be hold April 3rd, 1900 DEMOCRATIC TICKET, REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Mayor, For Mayor, ANDREW B. OWEN, A. E. LYLE, For Marshal, For City Collector, For City Marshal, JAMES ARRASMITH For City Collector, DANIEL D, McCANN, ROBERT J. SMITH, HIRAM NICHOLS For City Assessor, For City Assessor, SAMUELT, BROADDUS. LEE JOHNSON For City Attorney, For City Treasurer, For City Attorney, P. H. HOLCOMB, . For City Treasurer, CARL J. HENRY, REX I, HEINLEIN, BASIL G, CULVER For Police Judge, For Police Jadge, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, V W. HANCOCK, i For Councilman, First Ward, the foregoing is the Ilst of candidates certifed to me an! filedia my names of the parties nominating them, to be voted for as the City Elect day, the 3rd day of April, 1906, In testimony whereof, L have hereunts set my hand and affixe. of Butler, Missouri, this 19th day of March, 106, EELS ET STE ARLE. ESET OE RS SE SE DU SESS SAOSIN, ‘ Plea For Kind Treatment is Found in Horse’s Mane. Lewiston, Me. March 26.—George H. Curtis, a local livery stable keep- er purchased a mare from among 4 the eyes tested free and properly fit- carload of Western horses. The) t.9 ’Oftice on the South ds over mare had aheavy mane, and when/ Eimer Dixon’s store. Office hours P it was groomed there was found un-/from 9 8. m. to 4 p. m. 18-tt der the mane, where {t had been se- cured with wire, this letter: “Meadville, Mo., Feb. 24, 1906.— Dear Sir: this mare. Her nameis Nina. She is a kind and splendid work horse. I © | treut someone will get her that will bé kind and good to her and feed “gl be {her well, tor she was a pot of ming, | °: tier BBD. ce Would yoube sokind, if you yet , this note, to drop me a few lines to let me know where she {s, and how und- jfar from home she is? I am very anxious to know. Hopiog to hear from you, please. Te G68 Tt) Ot For Conneilman, Firat Ward JOUN RAY, G. A. VAN HALL. For Councilman, Sesond Ward, For Councilman, Second W ard JACHIN E. HARPER, C. A. ALLEN, For Councilman, Third Ward, For Counctiman Third Ward, Long Term, Long Term, ALBERT RB, KEESER. LESLIE BROWN. Short Term, Short Term, CLYDE N, McFARLAND. *, R. GAINS, For Councilman, Fourth Ward, For Counc'lman, Fourth Wat We HAMILTON HERRELL. MF, KINNEY, ‘4 1, J. F. Smith, City Clerk within and for ths City of Butler, Mi. uri, hereby certify that «BF Nes together with tha t it) be beld on Tuee the seal of the Cltr J.B. SMITH, City Clerk = OR. J. M. NORRIS, Specialist On the eye, ear, nose and throat, gives special attention to the treat- ment of Catarrh, and its effects upon V, the ears, throat and lungs. Those in.need of glasses can have For Sate:—My 80 acre tract of land 4 miles southeast of Butler, {n Summit township, 63 acres in culti- vation, rest timber pasture. Small! improvements, Will sell cheap on terms to sult purchaser, If not sold by first of March place will be for rent. N. M. NestLerope, 16 tf. Butler R. F. D. 5 Tothe man who buys Agents Wanted. Apply at once for territory to sell “4 DR. WARD’S REMEDIES, Flavoring Extracts, Spices . No Investment except Team and Wagon. Apply to Agency Dept. Dr. Ward Medical Ce., ais Winona, Minn. Mrs, J D. . MoMiLLEN.” “fF