The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 17, 1900, Page 3

We want the best trade—that is yours. You want the best groceries—they are ours. We can make the prices; We can get together. | BOER PRISONERS WELL TREATED. Not a Question of Ownership. j i President Eliot of Harvard wold this story at the Cornell Club dinner in New York: } “A friend of mine, a college profes- | sor, went into a crowded restaurant | in New York City for luncheon one | day this spring. Thenegroin charge of the big corridor where the hat! shelves stood was anintelligent look- ing fellow, and and smile} were not of the obsequious stupid | kind so often affected by colored | waiters and doormen in hotels. He took my friends hat and gave no | check for it in return. An hour later. when the professor came out of the! dining-room, the United States Consul General Stowe Makes a Report. Washington, D. C., May 8.—The department of state is in receipt of a dispatch from the consul general of the United States, at Cape Town, dated April 7, wherein he states that he has visited the Boer prisoners in camp and on board the transport at Simons bay, at the military prison at Cape Town, and in camp at Green Point. Mr. Stowe visited Gen. Cronje, who, at the time was board the flagship at Simons bay, occupying the admiral’s quarters. expressed a wish to see Mr. Stowe, declared himself well satisfied with his quarters and treatment. he talked freely with the other prisoners, and the universal that they were well cared for, and were satisfied with their treatment. They were furnished by the British author- ities with clothes, had good sea bath- Bi: WATCH. j We want your Chickens! his bow Square SMITH’S We want your Eggs. on Gen. Cronje negro glanced at him in a comprehensive way, turned to the shelves and : hat. “The professor is a m North Side of and handed him his} BARGAINS ODORS HO Mr. Stowe remarks that who prides | himself on his powers of observatior We want your Butter! Statement was so the negro’s ability to re: mber to | | Prices at the bottom where whomeach article belong him as something very won How did you struck The way to make these go farthest bring them to ow this was : ; pale § : hat?” he asked. | SMITH & SON, _ |ivssutepations of a Britis sok) "4 Gitwe now it, sai,’ was the] dier, but as they have many frien reply. cect only p laundering } r and relations in the colony—which| “Then. why did vo ue ; pe Chon poet Se ae __egadgingpeentc ~—_| the British prisoners at Pretoria lack | the professor persist tor but | will tind dainty articles that have been MARKED AS A VICTIM. INDIA NEEDS MONEY, NOT GRAIN. | they become recipients of many] « -Bocause you gave it to me, sah ed with Ivory Soap restored to their original en presents of what may be called luxu-|_¢-ojlier's Woekly. ness with unchanged colors. Days ries in a prisoner's or a soldier's life Owing to the conditions existing and the fact that St. Helenafurnishes Marder of Goebel Planned Be- om | Pennsylvania Town Burn fore He Was Killed---Details Care- fully Worked. A Missionary Says People Are Too Poor to Buy Food That !s There. New York, May it Nothing that will stand the applic water will be injured by Ivory Soap. ion of plain Galeton, Pa.. May 9 —The lumbe 10.—The commit-]a climate more conducive to health a . a town of Corbett. tive 1 west ¢ Vv ae) Ss oo = —_ i Frankfort, Ky., May 6.—J. B. Mat- tee of 100, named by the Chamber of | and more suitable quarters, the mili-| here, on the Buffalo & uehann iene tee irate oN Uueehieesisaeettt op ‘ : Jpeaws a : : buffalo 4 sha onymant Wy THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CiINCINNAT thews was recalled by the defense Commerce to help relieve India fam-| tary authorities deemed it best to| railroad, was destroyed eae = ee ee y in the Goebel murder trial ine sufferers, effected a permanent or-|forward about 1500 prisoners tO] gre yesterday. Th aoe 1 30 ‘and testified that telegrams signed ganization yest rday by naming|that island. population. Only five buildings ar : ee - by George Denny of Lexington and William E. Dodge chairman, John C. hi ee ie left standine ees i ' SEASON IS VERY LATE. Little Work in New York. ‘ jiately after the assassina- | Brown treasurer and E. R. L. Gould Pension Bill Approved. elt standing. A relief train too! filed immediately after the assassina- surer and E. R. L. Goul GR : eae away on, load of people and starte Tae New York. May 9.—Since the spring tion were sent to seven persons in, seeretary. The Rev. Justin EF. Ab- ashington. D. (., May 9 —The|to return after the A mil «J and work upon the tunnel be- diffrent parts of the state, saying bott of the American board of foreign| Pension bill advocated by General of Corbett the fires the trial had commenced and told | missions, recently from Bombay, Sickles and the Grand Army of the ek a turn back. As Broa rani Oees nent eae eeeete seit eres a the receivers to send different mum-_ said he did not think it necessary to Republic passed congress yesterday ie aa ee eee cia mia pal ena arts ie the oad © persofmen to Frankfort at once. send grain to the affected districts. and received the approval of the pres-| behind. Washington, May 10.—Themothly factery inspector ms sent orreceived by parties Money was what was needed. There ident to-day. One of the features 0 George Luke and wife, an age: |, artment New Jersey, bas wets indicted for the assassination were | was plenty of grain in the country, this bill was urged by theadministra |couple, were surrounded by the firm |.) | fol é 5 tendent Blair of the inced and filed by agreement of |). said but the evar Se the|tion, viz: Raising of the limit of the and burned to death. of the |S 25 follows 5 iten F tician of t and children who’ ie 4 t . - r . > for : h sides. . 4 Es ‘ a pe = +), | Women erxeaped rtment u door poor department for an au- Duane Sinclair of the postal com- people had no money with which to widows under the act of 0s Ne) were seriously burned. ture, m o May 1. show the v serve _ pany testified that on the morning buy it. original law provided that the widow irea un diel Gplinn tod oes oo teh aomeenheus : os ; A 4 s a - = 3 z CG ne iter wheat in 1 va- | e tos » 5 fof the assassination hesent telegrams Rossiter Johnson interrupted to|™ust be without other means of sup-| Unless a woman eats sufficient ton that date to have been about srintendent Blair, in his reply tocommanders of two kentucky reg-! 5. why the government should port than her daily labor to give her] nourishing food she ean neithe 2 Sapgues tepibies : : ict é id: “All right,” | é why the ernment should not . 5 = : 26,585,000 acres, or 3.563.000, ors: The labor market is very flat iments, whie h only said: |“! oe aT seize the grain and arrange for the|® pensionable status nor keep a good complexion. Food ‘ and were signed by Adjutant General | °°“ ES ee Many claime were rejected because | Wien, digested, isthe base of all 11.8 per cent less than the area esti- the building interest is falling off | payment of it afterward. In answer] “Any Catlins J Ga because | health, all strength and all beauty sown last fall. very materially in the city. -Thetun- F. Wharton Golden presented a | Dr. Abbott said such a course would the widows had small incomes. This] Hersive will help digest what you » in the prin- | nel work has bardly started, but up- number of letters from Governor ! result in general demoralization. bill provides that if the widow's in-|eat, and give you the clear, bright. sal states, owing to winter killing | ont rreat work none but citizens Taylor to Golden in which the for- | The Indin famine reliel shes Out come does not exceed $250 perannum beautiful skin of health. Price S0cts . " onke pledged him his support. ‘They | ndia famine relief ship Quito, aaa 5 i Ss anaes? cases ha EE, ake the ravages of the Hessian f can be employed This department @ wereread. Golden then went over |SPecialiy chartered by the United |/Sue sna™ be pensionable. The com-| grag store as follows: Indiana, 1,608,000; ¢ crowded every morning, with des- 4 i the testimony givenin the examining | States government to conyey to aires of Penson: states that _ — 969.000; Michigan, 317.000; Penn-| titute men whom we are obliged to EY ten Br raaentanis | Bombay the cargo of American corn a will be — by the bu- Obituary. sylvania, 158,000 and Ilinois, 137.- | send to their homes and who have gave e ac r 6 a B eet a as oe . F s ieate is - ‘ Se } | former testimony. Among them was | contributed by sympathizers of all ao a) lpia ies judicate thi W. H. Martz died at his home, three} 000. evidently been misled as to the . a : | § ’ -dav class of claims, and just so rapidly = ae y } . } & statement that Culton said the | denominations, will sail to-day. J P!IClY | miles southwest of Altona. May 2. at For the area remaining under cul- | amount of work to be had here. man who killed Goebel was so drunk = 3 the facts cae ad — = the bene-|7:20 a. m. The deceased was born| tivation the aver ondition o FREE BLOOD CURE hecould hardly stand up. Another) URGE A GOVERNMENT PLANT. ficiaries provided for under this law) at Troy, Lincoln county. Mo.. Oct yl was 88.9. While this average Sead os wasthat Caleb Powers told him on | will be pensioned. It is estimated|47 ees ae ss : arrgs Rhy } the day before the assassination that i f t chest oa a 17, 1843; was married to Miss Ann xints above the mean of the patent ry bel ASSASSIne | aT that this section of the bill will add] pp ; 5 53° 2 res of the 1s , ar. the best way to kill Goebel was to |. ah as SS HGON ins es E. Elmore, Novy. 15, 1863; moved to es of the last ten years and | 4) ofr proving Faith to Sufferers, start an arzument in the Capitol | Senate Devotes Entire Day to Armor] 200UT F=.000- o the annual ap-| Johnson county, Kansas, in 186%] has been exceeded only three times in a4 i a : hotel and kill him there. He stated | that Powers said Taylor would par- don the assassin. propriation. cancers, eating sores, pain- === ‘ts of blood poison, persistent eruptions, that refuse to and from thence to Bites county in 1872. His wife, three fifteen year that the ¢ it must be remembered age plowed Section of Naval Bill. eut for Stole $80,000 and Left Paris. sons and four Washington, May 6.—Practically At the afternoon session Wharton | I 58 i ; Chicago, May 9.—Two Chicago de- daughters survive him. Two sons rear (except ane — rnia. where it | heal under ordinary treatment are Golden told again about Youtsey | Me entire session of ee a tectives believe they have located the | 224 One daughter preceeded him to|is not yet « finitely ascertainal | quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanic ‘i key > “re y of| day was devoted to the section 5 5 . : 3 i piri heared ert e] or ott 2 abandone sheen ¢ d Balm), the most wonderful getting the key to the, secretary of | G8) ection | en who stole $80,000 in Paria six|*#e spirit world. He united with the|or otherwise a andoned, has been } od Balm), natin * States office from John Powers. John | of the naval appropriation ‘ ‘i 3 Christian church at Old Santa Fe in| tirely eliminated high ave 3 1 purifier or tne e, made es- Eeeeiia‘iim two nesrocs had | hi relating to armor and arma-|W= 28° They say the crime un- 1870. and no higher eulogy could Bt condition reported lasp mouth for |e ee all terrible obstannye been brought here to kill Goebel. In| eng re doubtediy wascommitted by Chicago (0 ene BO aa Suleny Comme re z : ae I = “ Fie deep-seated blood and skin troubles. 5 s “ = S S give hi s aw Said ansas, Miss . Texas and other ieee: Wellies ae al = cross-examination Golden told that |). : thieves. According to the report re-|!¥° him than to say he had lived a) \ansas, “"issouri sas and other | [s your blood thin? Are you pale Finlery said if the contest was not The debate largely hinged on the mothe ihe local detectives, i christian thirty years. His life was|more or less important wheat-pri-| All run down? Have you the * sas e vec F 1008 detec yes. ro +4 = > ” » o stop “Goebel and his gang would | proposition that the government - caalaaie as ali|ducing states that have been fully | Eezema Pimples? Blotehes and y “Goebel ¢ 8 Qi ee aoe Te : , |not merely a profession, but as ali | ducing sté at ha — 3 . > gk ‘ » be killed.” Golden replied: “I am | should erect an armor plant of its thieves, latein March, committeda| = : i} aintained, and on May 1, nearly bumps?) Skin or sealp humors? = F 43 I Sa . his neighbors and friends will test maintained, and on May . nearly sper ° & with you in that.’ Witness heard Gen” senator Tilinan snlieodvan robbery in Paris so daring as to be > “ Scat ‘at <i ‘ Ai Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and - > send : < it was > $ x i e-half of e enti winter-whez ° ‘hing bones’ . ri ‘ people around the state house say A vie E ; almost humorous, taking gold coin it was one that showed that he had 1alf o 1e ent inter-wheat | swollen? Aching bones? Rhe uma- : that Goebel would be killed if the eon- | @mendment limiting the price to be] | iting in value to $80.000, ana | een with and lived near Christ. Al | acreage remaining under cultivation | tis? ofula? Catarrh? Then test was not stopped. When asked if | paid for armor to $300 per ton and] — Saas Pe ea ey jq|though he had been a constant sui- reported a full normal or still higher | you need B. B. B. (Botanic Blood he was not testifying because he bad | providing also that the government ee Spprommee es eee ferer for nearly four years from con- | ¢* Balm), because it drains from the promised immunity, Golden | : from the seat ofacab. They left no mek aa : i blood and entire system all the | should erect a plant of its own. erage condition of winter r nes ‘ 3 st i ok « plai as : ie - tS stated that T. C. Campbell said he clue by whici: the Paris detectives |SU™@PUON, no word 4% complaint wa | poisons and humors which cause all teld do all he could for him. Senators Tillman, Money, and ie ate ke them heard to pass his lips on May 1, was 88.5, as com | of these troubles, and thecause being ce : S Chandler advocated the erection of a z z 5 3y his des he ¢ munity has] with 8 on May 1. 1890, 94.5 on} removed, a permanent cure follows. eee plant, while Mr. Hale supported the ieee ty ee Ears ras sterile! 1 we - — ea oF eee May 1. 1898, a 7 mean of | B. B. B ecient tested for thirty : e ie ae ¥ Mr. . rte a st s od citiz t e rch one of é i OS, ¢ t oe - George R. Hemphill, clerk in Sec- | aaa wells adin tox by the account of a theft of a bag of me avon ean, the Cane = As 3 j eae i thousands cured after retary Powers’ office, and also there committee amendment providing for gold containing $80,000 belonging | ‘tS Most valued members, the child-] May averages for th years. | oetors and patent medicines had when Charles Finley was secretary of |a plantin the contingency that ar-|° ie . — |ren a kind, indulgent father and the Pennsylvania and N York. with! ¢,jjod. For sale by druggists at $1 state, followed Golden. He saw Yout- + could be cured at $445 | t° the Bank of France. Two men had | . 21 t of inter 6 bottl nig ee 2 A mor could not be procured at $445 aol : wife a devoted husband. When death | $2.1 per cent of winter per large bottle ilarge bottles sey in the office Saturday before the per ton approached a cab driver standing me to him he was, asl ften ex-| acreage of the count rt tfnll treatment) To prove our : + . . . . a 7 came to 1 .as he o ex-| acreage ne country, report cc - t I é Bpeomeon wrth a. rile, Hempnil) No action was taken on the propo- beside his horse at the curb. The} "™™ 5 : a wi ni I 1d d by | tions 11 points and 4 oa ts, respec- | faith in B. B. B. we will send a trial said the first shot sounded as if it} sae Propo”) nen gesticulated wildly to the cabby pressed = wien $0: Mer surmounsed 07 i ares iia F bottle free to sufferers, so they may was fired een the executive build- | sition, the bill going over until to- i eh is lov Ss. Ww idalli aj below ten-year averages ve he remedy ¢ x Dens ing and pecureen : a‘: 8 Se Re d the r. iz to look at some feigned occurrenee in pallnetoved ones; she did eS Itent. the : poet’ ~ OOF Spree: oh fe an mal 4 = if feed tear th aie a aremote spot. The driver turned in powerto the grim destroyer. Address BLOOD. BALM CO., Av | few sounded as sd from the ---—— z e t. t irne: E : : 2 ge y 7 ee ? but to no avail. Like a tired child anta. Ga. hall of the exeeutive building. Yout- sey came into the room a few min- utes after the shots. Falls City, Neb., May 10.—Thomas MeMullens secured work in John Per- the direction indicated and the thieves snatchtd from the cab a bag - awake on the resurrection he quietly and peacefully fell asleep to | Reims. morn loreame into the room what the trouble we Governor Tay- and asked and when told said: “My God, this is terrible Wit- ness heard Sheriff Burton (now de- ceased} threaten to kill Goebel several | At the conclusion of the motion of W.H. Calton for bail to-night. Judge lier’s livery barn Saturday, stole ex- Mayor Joseph Miles’ saddle horse the same night, was tracked seventy-five miles and arrested Monday afternoon, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning and was sentenced to five years in the nitentiary Tuesday afternoon. Within less than three days of the time of the theft McMullens was in of gold which had been left by a bank % : g P | The funeral services were conducted clerk. They eluded all pursuit and | id ok RR. Coff with their booty got safely away at the - Sagpresiespiyslg eeedahe x ‘4 ey Three weeks ago. the detectives say \ after which the remains were followed the thieves acceed in Chicago. 4 by alarge concourse of friends and : ue ~~ | relatives to the France cemetery, and mortgage on some south side prop-} i A there consigned mother earth. erty owned by the aged mother of Th ld t iful . : H “0 s we é i Central station de-| * 7° eee cee pee e to average reported or there is any record idition of 1 1 on May 1, 1598, and 81 of the May averages of the The average « mowing lands on May was 1890 against $4.9 on May last years. THE KANSAS CITY | Cantrill denied the application and | the defendant was remanded to jail. Calton’s trial will come up at the | prison. The average condition « one was paid off. ; ‘ tectives investigated and now say | 2" si i their evidence of the men’s guilt in| Beyond the mountain range of time, pasture was 91:3, against WEEKLY 189, regular September term ofcourt. The A Strong Fortification. May 1, 1899, 91.2 on May others will be tried at Georgetown. | Fortify the body against disease the Paris robbery is comclusive. The} Where clouds and storma can never French police have made no request} come, and 90.9 the mean of the May aver- TIMES Cloudburst As a Visitor. Silex. Mo., May 6 —Something of the nature of a cloudburst occurred here last night. Inside of fifteen min- utes the whole valley was flooded and | for a time it appeared that the town would be overflown. Silex is situated near the junction of Mill creek and Cuivre river and is ex flow from two sides. Immense quan- tities of hail also fell, in some places | covering the ground the depth ofa edin the lowlands were completely destroyed. Several bridges on the short line railroad were badly wreck- ed. but will be repaiged so trains can pass to-night. : eted to over- | foot. Aconsiderable amount of small | stock was killed, John Harris losing | 35 hogs. Allcrops which were plant- | | by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abse- lute cure for sick headache, dys | pepsia, sour stomach, malaria constipation, jaundice, bilious- ness and all kindred troubles. “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I hada new lease of life. | J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt’s Liver Pills for the arrest of the crooks Too Close to Vesuvius. Naples, May 9.—The cable ear ser- yice up Mount Vesuvius has suspended on account of tion. Four Englishmen attempted to aseend the mountain on foot. and eluding the vigilance of the carbineers, who form a cordon at a height be- yond which the ascent is considered unsafe. they approached the summit. Suddenly the voleano belched forth a stream of lava and stones, which de- scended upon the foolhardy tourists, who were rescued in a terribly bruised | condition. been { | | | | the erup-! | There is a fairer. brighter clime, | Where our loved ones find a peaceful j home. \’Tis hard to say the last farewell As dear ones leave us one by 0} But with them we feel that all is well, And say, Ob God! Thy will be done. So farewell husband, father dear, On earth we'll see thy face no more: }| In faith and hope we linger here. For theu hast only gone before. And while the cross our portion be We bear it on with cheerful heart. Farwell, we know thy soul set free At last has gained the better part. —A Frienp. ages of the last ten years. ng is more or less late | | | Spring pk Fifty-Two Issues ions are Pennsylvania, Kentuck in almost ¢ y state in h its —=——_ — ———3 conditio a matterof any special significan The nota ex- Hinois. Kansas, Missouri and Ar-+ 5 Iwenty-Five Vents. Iready done in the wtctinana6s415° eee stig Kansas City Times Co. j1 being | whol Kansas City. Mo. is ROU IRIE SORE OROOR FORO 0 MOOV ERE MOES CHEOEEEIE DE FOI OOORERT which rec | later thar jords are avallz L