The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 9

MARKET REPORTS. ee | Kansas City, March 18.—Cattle—Re- } (IN| WANT | PRINTEN F ? ' she , : ceipts, 5,629; calves, 30. Dressed beef | ’ vy § rat x | | 100 6 § Steers, big, 10 cents higher. Representa- | Ty tive sales: } a _ | SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF | Senate Republicans Objected to No. Ave. Price.|No. Ave, Price. | Some Correspondence About the of the greatest lines of merchandise “is ae |S... SS Philippine Federal Party. 5.0 | 94 5. | Slo _ In Every Department. WNT BBD | NI BS IN CONTRADICTION OF GOV. TAFT. * ea * ms 48 | 2 | We have spared no time nor labor to secure the greatest TEXAS AND INDIAN STHERS. (Quarantine Division.) Mr. Hoar Said the Correspondence Involved variety of merchandise ever shown by any house in the south- Bs 6. | 13. Se 490 @ Matter Which Is Vital to the Pros- vest me ‘= | 2. . perity of the United States—Rawiins beh ‘we ais. 7s 44 Will Later Read It and Get It In the in ace tind) S| Senet ae DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Barcececoee WT 4% | 1.......... 78 «4.25 = iret Washington, March 18.—In the sen- (Quarantine Division.) IOWA COWS. Brrccesess 990 4.50 | NATIVE STOCKBRS. ate Tuesday Mr. Bawlins (Utah) of- fered some sorrespondence with re- spect to the organization and pur- poses of the federal party in the Phil- ippines which he asked to have print- of this country.” He intimated that the intent of the motion was to sup- sev eral popular works on astrono- We show the handsomest line of woo! fabries in plain and fancy color- ing, especially ac Japted for the Spring season A beautiful line of plain and fancy colorings of Silks, Nuns Veilings, and Japanese Silks, plain and faney, ed as a document. Mr. Burrows Plain and fancy Shallies, trimmings to mateh any color of cloth. (Mich.) moved that the correspond- Li x, White Goods, Percales. Tart: ike 4 ; 0 GMS | ease ba velersdd be the committees on auwus, White Goods, Percales, Tartalus, special in designa, no one 735 4.75 ce shows anything tike them 6 460 | Philippines. Mr. Hoar (Mass.) an- : S Tame 70 3.90 | tagonized the motion, holding that Laces and’ Embroideries of the greatest variety, 1190 &.%5 the senate always acceded to such re- Table Linens, Lunch Cloths, Dresser Scarfs in endless varieties. not 9 — oe aan A complete line of ladies’ and children’s hosiery in black lace stripe and .. 75 (1.60 ic ww 3 ico eve) " : believed to be vital to the prosperity BISHOP HENRY W. WARREN, D. D, . L. D. fancy, at the most popular pric: ever shown, CARPET DEPARTMENT 4 4 press the information contained in Th = agg hag agag f my: 0 Paty eee aan He was educated at Wilbraham and The Bishop is on of the few minis- This department is filled to its utmost capacity consisting of Cotton, we g | be a contradiction of the testimony at Wesleyan University, from which | ters who have been taken directly] All Wool Ingrains, Brussels, Velvets with a complete line of Straw Mat- ry} S| ce Gov. Taft and he could see no rea- | stitution he graduated in 1853. from the pastorate to the Episcopal | tings, Art Squares, Ingrains and Royal Weltons 7 * 3.0 3 ae dan rinting it as a separate doc- After two years of service as Pro office In most instances Methodist We shecw-the wen a li = 7 eae es ss CR ae 2. poe — ng Bi on. 8 aps abs fessor of Natural Science at Amenia | bishops have passed through inter- e show the greatest line of Rugs rangings in prices from 25c to $25each & opened 5 to 10 cents higher, closing with , I Semmary and Professor of Ancient | mediate positions before reaching ‘ most of the advance lost. 2. 96 5.10 | 2S. 11 -+ 6 G.00 [111.108 Sheep—Receipts, 3,843. sales: Representative The market was Gov. Taft’s testimony as a separate document. Mr, Rawlins finally with- drew his request, indicating that he would vead the correspondence and thus secure its publication in the Con- gressional Record. RETRIBUTION..WAS.._SWIFT. Langue the New England conference and was stationed at some of the leading ap- pointments. Philadelphia’ In pastor of St. John’s in Brooklyn. At the general conference in 1880 he sat Wilbraham, he joined church. Since his settlement Colo., he has been In 1871, he was transferred to 1874 he became | of a university in that city. Bishop the highest one in the gift of the at Denver, much occupied with the founding and upbuilding Warren is possessed of considerable oratorical power and SHOE DEPARTMENT We show the most complete line of for Men, Women and Children ever shown before, All the best makes that are preduced in this country. We assure you our prices to be 25 per cent less than you can buy them elsewhere. . shoes Galas. % 4 Kansas City Candymaker Who Attempted } Waa chosen bishop. He is the author | his addresses on some important oc- T 7 5.0 to Exterm nate His Family Meets of “Recreations in Astronomy” and | casions have been greatly applauded. EN : 4.60 wth Severo Punlshment. “Sights and Insights.” He has} The Bishop will be the guest of ‘ shown a very decided taste for as-| Capt. and Mrs, F. J. Tygard while in tronomical studies and has written the city. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,- Our Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods department is fully equip- ped in every branch, Suits for men, suits for youths, suits for boys and suits for children, In fact, yeu de not have to go out of our house to pur- Kansas City, Mo., March 18.—After writing a letter in which he expressed @0. Good to prime steers, $6.60@7.10; ‘ " vod coe ey a hope that his effort would be suc- atockers and feeders, $2.506,00; Texas fed steers, $4.75@6.00. Hogs—Receipts, — 16,0, 6.40. Sheep—Receipts, 6.00; native lambs, $4,000.75, St. Louin Live Stoen. Mixed = and butchers, $6.0070.55; Luik of sales, $6.16@ 16,000, Good to choice cessful and bidding his friends and enemies to go to hell, Fred Reliferd, a candy maker, went o the home of his wife’s parents at 2115 Jarboe PROGRAMME—Thirty-Fifth Session, St. Louis Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Butler, Mo., March 26 to 31st, 1902. Bishop Henry W. Warren, D. D. Presiding. chase your supplies for your entire family, male or female, Our aim has been and is to-day to give the best value that possibly can be given by uny legitimate dealer, Anything you buy of us and it does : threw dynamite io kitchen range with the expectation of killing himself, his wife, their =e = Wednesday, March 26. We could quote you a great long list of prices, as the only way for you to ascertain that we money will be refunded, but we find it unnecess: St. Louis, March 18,—Catt three children and his wife's parents. rive the best 1s for the | i 8. Bo _ age yt : ; ; dba . ita e you the best goods for the les ay is by vixiti Fetes Wanetas Lenka ‘soers But the dynamite failed to accom-} 9:99 a, m.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, conducted . uh ee nn ee & NE Veieg Oe nee Sescorn'” #8 (04.80; ss S plish what Reliford expected. The establishment, see the goods and hear the prices, We have gentlemanly Hogs—Receipts, 4,000. Pigs and lights, $5.95@6.25; butchers, $6.10G Sheep—Receipts, 1,00. 5.50; lambs, $5.00@6.50. Omaha Live Stock. Natives, $4.00@ heavy steel range withstood the charge, and the only damage was done by the flying coals and cinders. A swift retribution was meted out to Reliford fof@the burning coals and hot ashes flew into his face. His left by the Bishop, followed by Conference business session, including roll call for statistics. 12 m.,—-ADJOURNM salesmen that will gladly show you anything you wish to see and they will convince you at a glance that you will get the best value at the lowest price. We handle none but reliable merchandise and represent them as they are. None but up-to-date goods in every department. i Omaha, March 18,—Cattle—Receipts, 3,- 2:00 p, m.—Conference Missionary Sermon, by Marv S. Be sure and visit us before you make your spring purchases in either i 300, Native steers, $4.W006.60; western | eve was destroyed, and he may lose F ? tome 8 Drv Goods, Carpets, Clothing ; ee} t steers, $4,00@6.40; ‘Te $3.16404.75; | ° y eee ‘ y pets, thing and Shoes. 4 atockers and feede! : “+1 the sight of the other eye. The fly- HuGHes, Hogs—Receipts, ‘Heavy, $6.%@| ing coals also struck Mrs. Reliford ae Pe 6.45; bulk of sale $6.0006.0, j in the face and she, too, may lose her} 3:15 Pp. m.—-Deaconess work, address, Miss Nerrie B. "er muttons, A 2 | sight. Mrs. Gove was also burned ss 2 peste and disfigured. Besides the injury PRATHER. ro Kansas City Grain. to her eyes the young wife’s face was +40 Wa A ‘ > + ; sro 3 : H . m.— Address by S. W. GAMBLE, ; ( Pied City, March 18.—Wheat—Sales| burned and cut. The little children 3:40 P wen-SY zAMBL Passaic Breezes. Only about 100 bushels left. t YuardeNo. 2, T2078; No. % TiKe. = tein oe pe pat 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of Freedman'’s Aid and Southern Hon. JN, Sharp is doing work for} _C@! Robinson is at work on plows, ‘ Soft—No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 78@79e. other part 0! e house a receiv i res g si ee ” : we ste ‘ ia bs ‘ Mixed Gorn—No. 2 2c; No. 3, 620] no injury. Education Society. his “particular candidates,” which ge ya Ww shears and sharpen- ¥ eye. ue we like to see. If | am for # man, let = White Corn—No. 2, 65c; No. Must Serve Their Sentence. _Address—M. C. B. Mason, Secretary of the Society. . 4 4 Good for @. B. Hie! ! i Mixed Oats—No. Washington, March 18,—'The United ’ 4 me be for lym with all my ‘“get-up od for G. B. Hickman! Wewish White Oats—No. 2, 47@47}4c; No. 3, 48e, | 8 ial caute diamiaued for and git.” we could give him a vote, as think Rye—No. 2, nominally lc. ates supreme cc smiss Thursday March 27 arte hiaaelil eal Prairie Hay—$5.00@12.60; timothy, $10.00@| want of jurisdiction the case of , A. ©. Rosier has our thanks for make 4 Mayor. a clover, hers alfalfa, $7.00@| George H. Dobbs and Emelia New v8.1 g:30 a, m,—DEVOTIONS. favors. Come again. We met a number of old friends Cotton Heed Mesi--$27.00 ton in car lots, | the state of Kansas. Dobbs and Mrs. from the northenstin Butler. Among 7 New are under life imprisonment for the murder of Joseph New in Green- wood county, Kan., in 1897. Linseed meal, $27.00 per ton in car lots. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, March 18.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 82@83c; No. 3, 78@8 No. rd winter, M@iic; No. 3, 7 1 northern Captured Botha’s Bpother-in-Law. Pretoria, March 18.—Bruce Hamil- g:00 a. m.—Conference Business Session. 2:00’ p. m.—‘The Sunday School,” address by T. B. NEELY, Sec’y of Sunday School and Tract Society, “Chibe Stuckey and” wife are now resident of the capital of Bates, hav- ing sold his stock and farm imple- ments, and rented his farm J.B. Small and wife will move to the number were Geo, Kiersey and wife, who have sold their land inter- ests here and intend removing to the west. May they ygt conclude to re main here. ogtiie. Se oriNo, & Soave. Oats | ton captured a small Boer laager{ 3:50 Pp. M.— Anniversary of Weman’'s Home Missionary So- Butler this week, We hear he rented | Crockett Graham with his family No. 2, 4@4%4c; No. 3, 1% G4ic. A ‘ - on i : ) Parks have return i D OO ee ec atnrne Tuc; May, (Coewoed of Veyhet, gioco eS ciety, Mrs. H. E. Jones presiding. Address his far mm to Mr. Parks. esthinminnil My Loc home fn %c; July, %%@i%c; September, 75%e. Transvaal. Four Boers were killed, 5 Naka The C. & S. milk wagon goes on |* iy, Where he has bought six were wounded and 17 were made by Miss NELLIE SNIDER. a farm. Corn—March @%4c; May, 6l%c; July, 6i%e; September, 60c; December, ic. Oat: March, 43%c; May, 44%c; July, 36036%e; September, 30'4@30\c. St. Louis Casb Grain St. Louis, March 18,—Wheat—No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 82c; track, 8%@8ilec; No. 2 hard, %@77%4c. Corn—No. 2 cash, Ole; track, 624%@63c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 4544c; track, 4%@474c; No. 2 white, 47%c. : Mansaa City Produce. Kansas City, March 18.-Eggs—Fresh, prisoners, Gen. Botha’s brother-in- law, Gen. Emmett, was among the Boers captured. Evans to Be Promoted. Washington, March 18.—There is no longer any doubt that Pension Commisionesr Evans will, within the next few months at the latest, sever his connection with the pension bu- reau,'to accept from the president a 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Missionary Society, address by Homer E, STunt’z. Friday, March 28. 8:30 a, m.—DEVOTIONS. 9.00 a, m,—Conference Session. north from the Conklin corner and does not come by here of late. John Krinn and wife drove to the ) county-seat Saturday evening, where | John met a number of candidates, Some planted garden seeds last week. W. H. Elliott loaded a car here Monday with-his implements &c. for Uncle Eph. Mosier is trimming the trees andcleaning up generally about his place on Bryan avenue. Chas. Higgins is convalescent, Our spring school opened Monday with Miss Cora Church, teacher. Elder Walton filled his regular ap- pointments here Saturday night and sunday. Mr. Moody delivered his hogs to Wileox & Zimmer Monday at 60c. 3e doz. A = : + a i ; Jomans Forei ission- Wichits, Kan., where he has bought | py. Butter—Creamery, extra fancy, separa-| position which will be a substantial! 2:30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Womans Foreign Mission high ag y age om aan ea They are fine. : Ot Fr ee eee northern ful aia hac ary Society, Mrs. I. C. Hopson, presiding. Ad- stallion icant Ses 1is,a8| Squire Lotspeich delivered his corn packing stock, 18%c; cheese, notes full - we wish him and family health and |to Tathwell and other parties last a Po — — F dress by Mrs. FANNY PERKINS, returned Mis. wealth. week, try—Bi ; ,. yas | sae rees oe ee. Bre : aia ; Uncle Billy Wall i cai hee cath: sovinas ey SAC! | strike of last week, involving 20,000 sionary from Burma. An Iowa family has moved on the | aon to Bunter rane able to ride «young, se; geese, 5@6c; turkey ai par 100; | union*‘men, was completely wiped a . Gailey farm, 1 miv seuth of Passaic. | Walter Mosier’s wife, who was dan ¥ : 1, bs : ows 3 7 : - - Pr 5 5 , - ae 2 Jone, teen doe, Choice, m alaed | OUt yesterday, when practically every} 3:30 P.M. Address by S. W. GAMBLE. R. M. Wileox and Will Zimmer | gerously ill, is reported better. ei man went back to his work under conditions but slightly changed from those existing when the trouble be- gan. dressed poultry 1c above these prices. Game—Frogs, 0c@$2.00 per dozen; lover, 70@1.00 per doz.; jack snipe, 75c@ 0) per doz.; sand snipe, 2@40c per doz.; ducks, mallard, per dozen, $3.00; red head, 98.00; canvas back, $4; teal, $1.50; mixed, $1.3. Potatoes—Car lots, 90cG@$1.10; seed stock, $1.06@1.80; sweets, $3.00@8.25 per barrel. Fruit—Apples, $1.00@6.50 per barrel; cranberries, $7.00@7.50 per barrel; oranges, $2.75@8.00; lemons, $8.00@3.25; Texas straw- berries, $5.00@7.00 crate. ve Navy beans, $2.20 bu.; cab- Dage, $1.00@2.00 per cwt. Onions, $1.05@1.% bushel in job lots; cucumbers, $2.25 per dozen. Six Republicans Voted Ne. Washington, March 18.—Six republi- can senators — Allison, Dolliver, Spooner, Quarles, Proctor and Dil- lingham—voted against the ship sub- sidy bill which pased the senate by a vote of 42 to 31. McLaurin (dem. 8. C.), voted for the bill. 7:30 p. m.—Hospital work, address by S. E. Berts. 8:00 p. m.—Anniversary of the Church Extension Society, Address by I. C, Inirr, Sec'y of Society. Saturday, March 29. 8:30 a, m,—DEVOTIONS. g:00 a. m.—Conference Business Session. 2:30 p. m.—Veterans Anniversary, G. W. Hucuey, presid. gathered up a load of hogs and sold out to Clate Woods, of Adrian. Ira Harden and Miss Cruce will be married the 19th, hence receive our congratulations. They will reside in Nevada, it being the end of his divis- ion, as he is railroading. As you in the north district well know one of our pencil drivers is a candidate, help us land him on the Judge's bench. J.W. Parker has the lumber on the ground to fence his lots. He has a nice home on Southside of Bryan avenue. Todd & Yates hauled lumber from the mill south of Butler for P. &. Z. last Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Snyder, of Ballard, spent a week with Mr. Church, who is on the sick list. Hope he may soon be out again. Geo. Church has the finest lot of stove wood. There will be no more ssa nsetis Sines pen ing, Addresses by S. E. Betts, J. W. STEWART. We were indeed glad to. mest our wood chopping by him this summer. re Navigation on Lake Erle Opened Washington, March 18—Democratic| 7:30 p. m.—Epworth League Anniversary, C.C. JAMES, pre- fiend WB, Prise, of the Pris Will Zimmer and wife have gone to Fe 5 Detroit, Mich., March 18.—Naviga-| members of the house threaten to siding. Address by W. A. QUAYLE. riend M. B. Frice, ie Price var- | housekeeping with his brother, Thos, Pees tion on Lake Erie was opened Tues-| resort to filibustering if republicans 7 gain store of Spruce, Saturday in | and wife in the Feeback house. Bet- i for the season of 1902 by the] persist in pushing a resolution adopt- Butler. ter late than never. May your last aE peo ag of aes ies A ed yesterday to investigate the al- Sunday, March 30. A Mr. Funk and family, from the days be your pos qo , “ Cleveland. The vessel is equippe' * ur pheumonia an ‘ippe cases “A wirelese telegraph instruments and lg aga a sip haalae 9:00 4. m.—Love Feast, conducted by E. J. Hunt. north, has moved on the Hickman ais con vabasnt sr'pP x will be in communication with a re- 10:15 a.m.—Ordination of Deacons. section southeast of this city, where| Mrs. Maggie Hermann is quite poor ae ceiving station at her dock through- out the trip. Missouri Horses for Miss Gould. Marshall, Mo. March 18.—C. E. Maddox has sold his span of mares to Frank Tutt, the Missouri Pacific live stock agent, for $2,000. They were bought for Miss Helen Gould, of New York. Paper Mil! for Independence, Kan. Appleton, Wis., March 18.—Plans were completed here yesterday for a paper mill to be built at Independ- ence, Kan., which will manufacture paper from sorghum cane by an im- proved process. Thieving Hotel Clerk. Omaha, Neb, March 18.—Louis valued at $300 from guests, 10:30a.m,.—Sermon by Bishop Henry W. WARREN. 2:30 p, m.—Ordination of Elders. 3-00 p. m.—Memorial Service. 7:30 p, m.—Anniversary of Education Society, addresses by Bishop Warren, L. H. MuRLIN. Monday, March 31, 8:30 a. m.—DEVOTIONAL. they will do well. They come well recommended, hence te them we say welcomestrangers to ourcommunity, and hope to see them patrons of our little village. Candidatesare calling often of late, and must say they are a lot of No. one men, any of whom no doubt at this writing. John Deerwester and Miss Lizzie Hermann were married on Sunday evening, March 2nd, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Deer- wester are at home to their host of friends at the Deerwester cezy home on McKinley avenue, where all will be welcomed. Long may they live. We ‘ : Th tograpa studio of @. A. Spencer, house man at the Millard 4 will serve the people well. have known them twenty-five ye: | want re 2 Gity, Ken, in- hotel, is under arrest charged with} 9:00 a. m.—Conference Session. : i S Rice has almost made acom.| since they came to Ba’ aan are 4 cluding 10,000 negatives, wes de stealing watches ond other valuables! -Conference closes with the reading of the appointments, pletesale of his large crib of oldcorn. Par. stroyed by fire.