The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 10

Cy 60 fe Ge eI Et ht At A dal brbiatiuiuchas Dua G. E. CABLE 1 MARKET REPORTS. | Sa LER i l) \ Kansas City, March &.—Cattle—-Re 3 ceipts, 84@; calves, 171L. The market was | sua to strong. Representative sales; SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF IDEAL . m, Complete Plant for Making ial . PE ey Is agent for the celebrated York City. 4. | - | : FILLING. J. I. CASE TWO COUNTERFEITERS UNDER ARREST,| 2.......Sto-"aas Tus i ait aus drag Threshing Machines and Engines. san nailatincsenseeieh be has judged by the success of its prescription de- That the Twe Mea in Custedy Have Pat . : .Suecess d ja on securing the NATIVE COWS. Why not buy a good outfit when you can get into Cirealation Nearly Tem Thousand 9 4.00 | 3. 05, eaaeen of the physi wong and the public, Bad Dimes Since January—Dies Aimest as Good as Official Ones. New York, March 31.—Twenty min- utes after the arrest in Jersey City of two men on the charge of having spurious money in their possession, a quartet of secret service men de- scended upon No. 80 Allen street, New York, and confiscated one of the most complete plants for the coinage of bogus money that the fed- eral officers have yet unearthed. ' Acting on a partial confession of one of the men arrested, secret agents raided the Allen street house, it as cheap as an inferior ‘one. Call and get our prices on CASE MACHINES. 235 2 |i Snltuiaasedlonce epienoniea h the business which comes;to the dispensing department. We have:the largest prescription trade_in Butler and this fact means something. Our prise is, ideal, We -have everything that Past aoa sicians prescribe and everything is of the oo CTY: We want to filly our prescrip- “NATIVE sTocitiinia We are making lower prices than others on | = | B32 & sell is full warranted and the people are be- ginning to find it out, and weareselling them Come and see us and save your dollars, And we will also do you good on HARDWARE. or ala Fed proie wwe B | Hogs—Receipts, . The market opened § cents lower and closed steady to strong with yesterday. Representative sales: No. Av. Price|No. Av. PricelNo, Av. Price 293 $7.45 | 14.307 $7.40 | 73..236 $7.30 H. L, TUCKER, we a where on the top floor a fine outfit ae 7.35 | 75.235 7.90 | 241 7.27% for the coining of dimes was seized. en 1834 67,.235 7.27%| 42..217 7.25 If you will give us an opportunity. We will Dies were found which Chief Flynn} $2) Ti? 4! ee Tg . oo ong Best Drug Store in Bates Co., n said were almost as good ag the offi- cial ones. A woman believed to be the wife of one of the men was in the room at the time of the raid. According to the secret service men, the two men under arrest have circulated nearly 10,000 spurious dimes since January. They “shoved the queer" by buying a lead pencil or a box of matches and receiving nine cents in change. Hundreds of pencils and boxes of matches were found in the rooms. NOT be undersold, and will give MORE Hard- ware for the same money than any other house in Butler. Note our prices on screen wire 18 inch, per yard, 6c 24 inch, per yard, 9c 26 inch, per yard, 9c 30 inch, per yard, 10\%c 36 inch, per yard, 13c other widths in proportion. \ Now is the time to buy Gasoline Stoves. We have the best, the “QUICK MEAL.” We will --136 6.09 | 3..166 6.00 | 23,.110 6.25 Sheep—Receipts, 7,8@. The market was strong to unevenly higher, Lambs range Butler, Mo. from $5.15@7.35; sheep, $5.25@6.75; culle, A Chicago Live Steek. Chicago, March 31.—Cattle—Receipts, 3 500. Good to prime steers, $5.00@65.50; stock+ ers and feeders, $2.75@4.75;' Texas fed Steers, $4,00174.55. fiogs—Receipts, 14,00. Mixed and putoners, $7.15@7.35; bulk of sales, "1.50 Sh wethers, 500080; ramba BOG choles FRRRLLRALARLLLLLLLLLLLLELLN St. Louis Live Stock, = «+ St. Louis, March 31.—Cattle—Regeipta, 2,500. Beef steers, $3.50@5.20; stocker and feeders, $2.35@4.30; Texas steers, $3.00@ 4.45, BSB O78 Oh, Medals for Roosevelt, Loubet and Franc’. Cripple Creek, Col., March 31:—One of the most pleasing features con- nected with the dedicatory exercises of the St. Louis Purchase exposition will be the presentation by the Col- orado state board of commissioners guarantee we have the best gasoline in the city. In fact, we are the unly ones who will buy the best. It costs more money, but we sell it at 20c per gallon. Try it and be con- vinced. Call for White Rose gasoline. Receipts, 7,000. Pigs and ight $6.9047.15; butchers, $7.10@7.55, Sheep—Reveipts, 800, Natives, $4.70G6.90; Tams, $9007 0 a Butler's ® Our grocery ee right, too, and weguar- of three solid gold souvenir medals, a antee better satisfaction. one to President Roosevelt, a second Omaha Live Stock We have had several parties tell us we have to Emil Loubet, president of the | Omaha, March 31.—Cattle—Receipts, 4- Pi I 00. Native steers, $4.00@6.20; stock 4 the best Flour they have used for years. French republic and the third to Pres- | fecaers, 2004.70. It is ident David R. Francis, of the St.] Hogs—Recelipts, 6,000. Heavy, $7.90@7.40; Louis exposition. The presentation | bulk of sales, $7.25497.30. will be made on April 30. Sheep—Receipts, 8,00, Yearlings, $5.80@ 6.50; lambs, $6.00@7,50, To Be Financed with Irish Money, Chicago Cash Grain, N Cable’s No. 1 $1.05 per sack. § —ON THE— SSISSSIILLSAL SS ALLA LIISIDAAALDA sd Strictly soft wheat. Pasa bake March oe Irish a Coan, March 31.—Wheat—No. 2, red, M >, : onalist Press, according to a = | 72 3c; No, 3, 68@71%c; No. 2 hard wine ‘ Perfection Hard Wheat Flour $1.00 per sack. patch from Dublin, via London, to the | 'e, Tate: rte 67@70e; No. 1 northern ' Don’t forget our Vehicles and the best spring Times, is working hard to concentrate | SPDs 07le; No. 2, TOM@TMe: No, 3, oF WEST SIDE SQUARE, wagon on wheels only $65.00. public opinion on its contention that | Oats—No ied ak i k Yours to command the land bill is going to be financed | _ Futures: Wheat—May, 72; July, 69%e; re handling everything known to music, entirely by Mis mouey, and tat | Seema, Qe Cu a He Mar ir ag is absurd to talk of a gift from the | March, s%c; April, sie; May, SH@%e; We are also bandling the reliable ' * imperial treasury, which will reaily | July, %%c; September, 27%. make a substantial profit out of the St. Louis Cash Grain. St. Louis, March 31.—Wheat—No. 2 red cash, elevator, 68c; track, 71@78c; No. 2 hard, 70@73%c. Corn—No, 2 cash, 39¢; track, 94@0c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 383¢; track, 84%@35c; No. 2 white, 37'c. Kansas City Gratp. Kansas City, March 31—Wheat—Sales by sample on track: Hard—No. 2, 67@s7%c; No. 8, 63%@66c. Soft—No. 2, 69@71c; No. 3, 66c. Mixed Corn—No. 2, 36%@37c; No. 8, 36c. White Corn—No. 2, 34c; No. 3, bs Mixed Oats—No. 2, 88ige; No, 3, 3%@ Frank Smith’s Old Stand. BUTLER, MO. transaction. ‘Wabash Buys a Whole St. Louls Biock. St. Louis, March 31.—The entire (Saaz city block bounded by Carr, Collins and Third streets and Frankjin ave- nue has been transferred to H. Badg- Ld ley in the interest of the Wabash railroad company, which will use the property for a new freight depot. Nine hundred and fifty thousand 4 dollars was paid for the property. pees OF aii Hit Husband Instead of Target, Paris, Ky., March. 31—Junius B. Clay, one of the largest land owners of this county, was accidentally shot and killed by his wife while they were at ; target practice at their home near ) 8 here. The shooting was done with a Kansas City Produce, shotgun, The charge severed the am ; jugular vein and entered the left lung. Pesned City, March 31.—Eggs—Fresh, He was a son of Cassius M. Clay. Butter—Creamery, extra, 2c; roll, Call and Examine Stock Before Sale, | mexsmsewerc ngs Secrecy si Nashville, Tenn., March 31.—Wil- liam Jackson, a noted cotifederate se eT ae Horses at Railroad cavalry leader and the proprietor of | geese, Sc pound; turkey hens, the Belle Meade farm, died at his | Young gobblers, llc; pigeons, $1,00 dozen; home, Belle Meade, near here, yester- squabs, $1.00@1.50 dos. Cholee, scalded, * . Shipping Yards. day afternoon. He was 68 years ot Gene ban. rigs, sas yep can: age, and had been in failing health 50; mixed, $1.25. Kimball Plants and Organs. 3 and other well known makes, fully guar- anteed. As we buy in car load lots, for FSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS - three large stores; we get a big discount RRo. White Oats—No. 2, ae; No. 3, 9G 34e. Rye—No. 2, nominally 45@46c; flaxseed, Sic; castor beans, $1.20@1,25. Prairie Hay—%5.00@9.0; timothy, $9.00@ 12.0; clover, $7.50@10.0; alfalfa, $8.0@ 12.00; straw, $4.75@5.00. Cotton Seed Meal—$24.50 ton In car lots; Mnseed meal, $24.00 ton in car lots, and. can. sell you cheaper than the person -. 2:e. eae lt tl who is handling two or three pianos and organs on commission. We will sell on TERMS. 10 SUIT YOU OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE for new. Come and see us. We expect to stay in Butler and make our store the best of its kind in Bates county and will LRRRALLS SS Sree for more than a year and dangerous- “ot bushel, $9.00@8:60; Saturday, April Ath. ly ill for several weeks past. omrlt~Apolen, © 92.76@3.75 per barrel; make good iad sold. enemas oranges, 7% box; lemons, $2.00@2.6 ‘ ‘. Avth Cat 50 Cents bex; Californi This stock was reared in Meade county, Kan., by S.| pahadciphis, Pa, March 31.—The | strawberries, $0067.00 per erate A.B 4 ffspri f the be ili Philadelphia & Reading Coal and |, eetabier, Cabbage, Sog#i. 0 per ewt.s . Bruce and are offsprings of the best stallions the country} ton company, through a circular, Sie tasmer seas, Shcamuaer Giteaen tae * gave official notice of a reduction of | @e per doz. buhches; beans, per bushel ao affords. Some are broken while others are not, —_-_---——-} $y cents per ton in prices of pre $2.00. - ~—aleo,-at-the .west-side.of the square. or domestic anthracite coal for the month of April. The sizes affected in the April price list are broken, egg, stove and chestnut. Speculators and dealers should ‘attend as there will be bargains. Remember, we eell one day only and only at auction, so if you wish to purchase anything from this large selection, be here on the date mentioned. ; We Will Sell a Car Load of Unelee Horses and Mares to the Highest Bidders at BUTLER, M MINDAT, APR 6,108 The Sale Will Take Place Promptly at 1 o'clock p. m. : 2 DON'T MISS THIS 5 St. Louis, March 31.—In the United States circuit court Tuesday Judge Elmer Bb. Adams announced that he will Wednesday hand down his de cision in thé Wabash injunction case. He ordered all parties to the suit to be notified. Judge Adams on appli}. cation of fhe Wabash road, granted) @ most sweeping temporary junction on March 3 restraining the officers of the Brotherhood.of Looe motive Firemen and Railroad T Fi men and other labor leaders from in- fluencing the men or ordering a} strike on the Wabash system. Wilt Hetp the Watters, Denver, April 1.—Seventy-four}, r restaurants in this city are closed]. im consequence of -the ¢ooka: and} waiters’. strike and thousands of]. Wee CLEMENT, Maus Easy to Smash Dewey's Fleet,” He Berlin, March 31.—Count von Rev-| entlow, in the ‘Tageblatt, compared the German and American navies. He says Germany's first squadron is homogeneous and always ready for instant service. “It could,” it adds, “gmash Dewey’s heterogeneous as- semblage, which has not a single mod- ern armored cruiser.” Threw Bad Eees at Them. ‘Philadelphia, March. 31—A panic was precipitated at the People’s the- ater here last night when the actors im the farce “McFadden’s Row of Flats” were rotten egged by a throng of Irish-Americans. Eighteen men were afterwards arrested and held 4 is 4 sa ee