The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 3

The St. Louis Republic to Enter- tain 114 Missourians in St. Louis During Centenial | Celebration October 5-7. The Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis, Mo., has inaugurated a sub- |Scription contest in every county in the State of Missouri and the paper will defray the expenses of one per- son from. each connty fora three- ,day visit to St. Louis during the Cen- ,tennial celebration, October 5, 6 and \7. The person having the greatest number of points to his credit before | September 25 will receive this grand free trip. Besides the free trip a The State Normal School, WARRENSBURG, MO. Offers Better Advantages than Ever Before. New Thorough Courses in Common Branches Better Sequence in all Normal Courses New Training School Building, well Arranged and Fully Equipped New Commercial Department-- All Commercial Courses and Shorthand and Typewriting New Music Courses, voice, violin or piano, that prepare students to sing, play or teach. In addition to THOROUGH PROFESSIONAL TRAINING in AC- ADEMIC SUBJECTS, this school prepares Teachers, Directors |, beautiful upright piano will be given and rvisors in SPECIAL SUBJECTS: Music, Drawing, to the person in the State having the Manual Training, Domestic Science and Art, Kindergarten, Pri- | greatest number of points to his cred- ‘it. Every man woman and child in Missouri is eligible in this contest. The’ winner in each county will re- ceive $20 in cash for hotel and ex- 'penses for the three days while in St. | | Louie, 20 per cent commission will be ; Paid for each subscription sent in to apply on the contest, railroad fare jfor the round trip will be paid, a free trip in the “Seeing St. Louis’? auto- mary Teaching, Physical Culture and Commercial subjects. The standards in every department are the highest Attendance at Summer School, 947 Fall Quarter begins Tuesday, September 14 WRITE FOR CATALOG. Address THE REGISTRAR, WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI desired for the three nights you are in St. Louis and an opportunity to Will you spend 25c to keep compete for the elegant upright from sweating Over a WASH [)""Ask your neighbor to let you read board these hot days? their copy of The Twice-a-Week Re- public or send to the Contest Editor ‘of the Twice-a-Week Republic, St. A package of WASHCLEAN will take the drudgery out of Louis, Mo., for full information and eight washings. particulars. WASHCLEAN is the most perfect washing compound made. It cleans your clothes without any rubbing at all. Will not injure the most delicate fabrics. Does not roughen or spoil the hands. Just use accordnig to directions—that’s all. SOLD BY T. L. PETTYS, The Grocer, Democracy the Only Hope. The fatal weakness in Senator Cummins’ programme of progressive Republicanism is the proposed com- :promise by which the progressives are to combine with the reactionaries ‘ina common fight against Democratic control of Congress. If the insurgent Republicans of lowa, the Northwest and the Middle | West wage their fight against tariff monopoly and in favor of honesty in government upon any such compact as that, they will be absorbed by the | reactionaries and their leaders will Gleanings From THE TIMES ' disappear from politics after a few Columns a Quarter of a Cen- | campaigns. Think of doing the harvest washing, in quick time, without the heat and toil of a washboard. Worth trying, isn’t it? *4l-4t Forgot to Thank Finders of | LOOKING BACKWARD. Purse. | Noe A lady whose name was not learn- ed lost a pocket book on the EIDo- rado flyer,, while she was enroute tury Ago-Aug. 20th, 1884. from that city to her home in Mar-| The following Democratic State} shall, Mo. The purse contained $8.35 ticket was nominated last week: For and an endorsed check for $199.50. | Governor, John S. Marmaduk; Lieut. Conductor Twyman and Art Fergu- Gov. A. P. Morehouse; Secretary of ; There would be FREE TRIP TO ST. LOUIS.|RESULTS mobiles, theater ticket to any theater son at the Union Station found the purse for the woman. The woman was so glad to get the purse that she State, Michael K. McGrath; Treas- urer, J. M. Seibert; Auditor, John night and day. | neither political honesty nor good} THAT REMAIN Are Appreciated by Butler People Thousands who suffer from back- ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another, finding only temporary benefit. This is dis- couraging, but there is one special kidney medicine that cures perman- ently and there is plenty of proof right here in Butler. Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and now states that the cure was lasting, Mark S. Clay, retired, High St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘When I began | using Doan’s Kidney Pills I was suf- | fering from sciatic rheumatism and | disordered kidneys. I procured this! remedy at Frank Clay’s drug store | and it gave"me prompt relief."” The above statement was given in 1902 and on Nov. 30, 1908, Mr. Clay added: “Ihave never hada return of my old:troubles although I occa- sionally use a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills as a general tonic. My health has been unusually good during the last two years. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. WAS THE FATHER OF CRIPPLE CREEK. The Man Who Flooded the World With Gold Died a Pauper. Colorado Springs, Aug.—Robert M. Womack, familiarly known as Bob Womack, discoverer of Cripple | | : A j Creek, is dead. The range rider who rubbed with the finger of death the | lamp of Aladdin and flooded the world with gold has started on the last prospect tour into the sunset. The man who turned a cow pasture ,into a mint when he sank the first shaft in the great gold camp and thus ‘sent $250,000,000 into the: markets of Christendom, who gave the secret of his find to others, died dependent on the charity and“gratitude of those he had enriched. Womack’s death was hastened by Between the principles upon which grief over the death of his little niece, ' reside Mr. Cummins was elected to the Sen- Dorsey Womack, two weeks ago.! pian’s best families and all will regret ate and those for which Senator Ald-, He had been feeble for four years’ | rich and Speaker Cannon stand the and gave up the struggle when the! Journal joins their many life. Bob Womack began riding the Re- Walker; Register of Lands, Robert | Practical politics in a fight by Mr. qua Gulch ranch for a cattle company | ’ . a D New York, sole agents for the United | forgot to thank the gentlemen who McCulloch; Supreme Judge, F. M.| ‘Cummins’ friends to help the enemies in 1891. He did his first prospect Ada Kinney, of ‘Specials at our ‘ Oxiord Sale | Adrian Journal Notes. Henry Carr was called to the Bal- ‘lard neighborhood Friday to bury the j young son of Mr. Cowine, who died Thursday. The parents have the , sympathy of many friends in this bereavement. Mrs. Alva Mitchell died at the fam- ily home, this city, Friday evening after a lingering illness from tuber- culosis. She leaves a husband and several grown children to mourn their loss, the children are all marri- ed. Kash Vansant and Bert Pulliam, who were injured in the trolley wreck jat Spokane, Washington, July 31st, are said to be on the road to recov- ‘ery. Ed. Porter received word last , Was seriously hurt, his injuries were hot dangerous and that he was doing , well. | George Moore has sold his resi- dence property to Jos Groves and will go to South Dakota this month to onaclaim. This is one of Ad- their departure from the city. The friends in difference is as wide as that between girl, 4 years old, passed out of his wishing them life's greatest blessing ; wherever they may locate. Jesse Olive, of Adrian, and Miss Richland, Towa, i a a Queen Quality Oxfords for Women $2.50 $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Values i $1.60 Florsheim and Crossett Ox- fords for Men $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Values $2. Hiram Nichols Shoe C° The House of Better Shoes week stating that while Mr. Pulliam |. ! 4 ' tion of the country than all other dis- found it for her, at least that is the supposition, as it would be rather un- kind to say that she did not appreci- ate the favor.—Nevada Post. famine l). : bes ae The Happiest Girl in town is she who pur- chases her Jewelry here, because our stock is partic- ularly well supplied with articles for feminine adorn- ment, and their beauty is not equaled by any assort- ment in the city. Whatever - Fashion Demands is here. We cordially in- _ vite an inspection of our stock. ‘ Our repair department is or 2 or delicate work. * been in an insane asylum. t cided to retreat. Black; Attorney General, B. G. Boone. C. B. Lewis: is feeding a car load ,of fine cattle and 16 head of hogs at ‘his farm, southwest of Butler. - | Prof. J. H. Hinton, county school commissioner, has returned from Eureka Springs. | Picnic at Mitchell’s grove four miles east of town last week. : | S. Ritchey, son of Judge A. Ritch- ey, living in Grand River township, ! badly-hurt Monday of last week ; was jof their principles to stay in Con- digging at that time. The foreman of, Were united in marriage Sunday, gress. _ ;the range finally sent complaints to| August Ist, 1909. The groom is a If Mr: Cummins has correctly out- the Denver manager that Womack Prominent and popular young busi- ‘lined the course to be followed by was wasting his time honeycombing "SS Man of this city. The bride is a cratic fight in all the Western States where there is revolt against the ‘greed'and bad faith of the Republi- can party. The Republican party will never be good until it is dead.— | St. Louis Republic. Hit Him Again! be runaway horse attached toa hay} ‘The kickers on the farm are not | Announcement of the coming of Sells Bros. circus at Rich Hill, on ‘Aug. 27th, 1884. | Call for Democratic county conven" | , tion to nominate county officers, tobe j held Saturday, September 6th, 1884, township conventions August 30th. | Signed by Pierce Hackett, Chairman; ‘J. C. Clark, Secretary. so hard to get along with as the kick ers in town. On the farm there is the kicking cow and our long-eared friend, the mule, while in town there is the old mossback who wants the municipal improvements without pay- ing for them. The cow may be sold for beef, the mule traded for a shot gun, but nothing short of a funeral will get rid of the town kicker.—Ava, Woman Thought She Was an|Mo., Herald. Airship. cided that she was an airship, in proof of which she climbed a 60 foot pole at the rear of her home, No. 207 East Fourth street and sat swaying back and forth on a couple of clotheslines at that dizzy altitude, singing Hun- garian melodies and laughing at the half dozen policemen who wondered how to get her down. ' Patrolman Baechler, of the Fifth , Street station, rushed off to the near-! est fire engine-house and borrowed a ' safety net. Policeman Schneider pro- ‘duced a glass of Hungarian wine and began to climb the pole which was: ‘studded with iron spikes. When Schneider was within reach of the; top, Julia slid along the clothesline until she could touch the glass of | wine with her toe. She did; also 'Schneider’s face and the second kick | loosened two of his teeth, so he — | At this juncture Julia swung out on the clothesline, shrieked and plunged | head foremost toward theground. The policemen spread the net, and she landed in it, feet first. She was tak- en to Bellevue. She had previously | | Prickly Heat Can be Cured by Using our Blue Tar Soap Excellent for toilet and bath. Makes you forget the warm weather. PRICE:_10c_a-cake. CLAY’S _NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.” » An investigation was made and Womack listened patiently to the or- der to stop digging. But the spell was uponhim. He gave a sack to ,W. R. Myers to take to Denver to ‘have essayed. By some mischance the test was never made, but the ranger kept on neglecting his cattle for the shaft until one day going into Colorado Springs with a load of rock, he came back thrilled because he had struck pay dirt. ‘We'll give you $300 for it,’’ said one of the millionaires of the future. Womack’s eyes popped out. He said he never had so much money as_ that before and closed the deal. That piece of land turned out to be the famous El Paso mine, one of the rich- ‘est in the district. He afterwards prospected thirty New York, Aug.—Julia, Mikes de- | OS®» @ntntrtnB-e68°80 other claims and every one of them , he gave away or sold for a song, be- fore half their richness had been dis- ‘covered. An Evening Party. Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Harper de- _lightfully entertained in honor of Misses Lillie Porter and Lural Wright, of Ottawa, Kansas, at their home, four miles southeast of Butler, Satur- day night a crowd of young people of the neighborhood. Various games were played, and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The - guests departed at a late hour declar- ing they had spent a delightful even- Those present were: Misses Lillie Porter, Lurah Wright, Ladine and et Harper, Ada Deweese, Minnie McCaughey, Pearl and Chloe McKenna, Kate Walker, Ethel Belt, -Katie- Crowdy, Grace Berkwin and Marvil Marstellar and Messrs. Holly, Kirb and Leslie Harper, Everett Deweese, Troy and Loyd Bottoms, James McKee, Rome Daniels, Harvey George McKenna, Nance Belt and Clarence Rice. A GUEST. and Fred Rodgers, Bob Walker, , — insurgent leaders, the signal the country with prospect holes into handsome and accomplished young is sounded for an aggressive Demo- | which cattle fell and were crippled. jlady and will receive a hearty wel- pation. 25 | | ; i come to our city. The happy young couple returned to Adrian last Wed- nesday night. The Journal joins friends in congratulations and best wishes for their continued happiness and success. Last Saturday morning a stranger hired a horse and buggy for the day at the Whitney barn. Saturday and Sunday passed and the horse was not brought back. The matter was re- ferred to Dr. Hall, deputy constable, and Monday evening he located the horse and buggy in Clinton, but the driver was not found. It is said that a strenuous effort will be made to locate the man, and if they succeed in doing so, he will be prosecuted. There is more Catarrh in this see- eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur- able. Fora great many years doe- tors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bea constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on. the It is taken interally in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Address: market. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugyists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- Old Glory Flour The Old Stand-by That NEVER FAILS Just Unloading Another Car Old Glory Flour $1.45 Sack Perfection Flour $1.40 Sack Gold Leaf Flour $1.35 Sack Shorts made by Old 500-lb. lots $1.15 Glory Mills at $1.20 Bran $1.10 A Bargain that Cannot be Equaled in this Country ~ YOURS Norfleet & Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, BUTLER, MO.