The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. , VOL. XXV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. ot NO. 29. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Or Wannaner Danse, eccceeduaZnDeCcSeceesESggs For week ending May 19th. FRUIT CROP IS NOT KILLED. |Jew-BaITING IN THE —_—— MIDDLE AGES OUTDONE. N. G. Robertson Says Damage Reperts L YMaxey toJ J Hirachy, pt blk 56 Butkr, e 4 86000 / are Exaggerated. Preseat Russian Cruelties te Race Have} Rich Hill Water Light & Fuel Co. to City of f | | fi l Rich Hill tract sec $4, Osage, and lots 5, 6, 7, % Successfu K.C, Times, Ne Countepart in Persecutions of | 8and9 bik 8, ist add Rich Hill, also the Wa- | ' a Ten According to N. G. Robertson, a ter and Klestrie Light Plant, $7,500 ONE MORE BIG SHOE SALES THIS MONTH SATURDAY, MAY Card $2,000 Trenton, Mo., who is at the Savoy} New York, May 16.—Letters from he D Kipp to CL Baker 319 a sec 29 Summit, hotel, the reports of damage by frost | Kishineff to relatives here give horri- an RD Kipp no * eames ee to the Missouri fruit crops have been | ble details of the massacre. “0 Hy japapaians — who make a strenuous effort to get some mon- ey ahead—Deposits of These sales have been so much of a success that we have decided to give two more this month Saturday, May 23rd, Don’t miss this, the greatest of shoe bargains, will go on greatly exaggerated. Missouri, he} The inciting cause was told in two | F Pharis to Joha A Fank 208 sec 5 Hudson, 9500, says, will raise one of the biggrst/of the letters. It seems that the)" 2’, rurneretaltoChas Walker, 40a scc33 one dollar and up re- ceived at these days. No reservs, no hold backs, every thing goes. If we cannot wait on you the same minute youenter the fruit crops in the history of the atate| body ofa Gentile boy was found in| Hudson, g10 door just have patience till the shoe man can get to you, it this year. The only crop that will| the Jewish quarter, and the Russians} Lela Milter oJ HByatton 100 sec 18 Sum-| will pay you well for the time you wait. Gl = be short, he says, is the pear crop, | heard that the bor’s blood was to be Pee cla ew > entices ee and the pear crop of this state is} used by the Jews in preparing their Mound $200, never very pretentious. Passover bread. Ped “ing toJ W Hall 15 a sec 8 Pleasant | “Miesouri will raise between two- ET Gravett tome woodson pt bik 13 Amater- | = thirds and three-fourths ofan apple} The editor of the Jewish Daily Her- | dam, #250 crop this year,” said Mr, Robertson | ald gave a translation of a letter he} _B © Moore to Farmers Lamber Co. lots 178, i 4 179, 180 Adrian 8715, last night. “Information I have re|had received from Israel Solomon] ¢ M Thomas toJ B Davis5 asec 2 Lone Oak ceived from horticulturists in all Magasimer of Kiehiieff, through|* : . parte of the state indicate that since| Magasimer’s brother, who lives at 29] 174, “ene hmastet. May 1 developments have shown the Franktin street, Norwich, Conn. The] Martha Clouse to J P Thomas 8 asec 9 How- reported damage to the apple crop| letter tells of the massacre and recites | "4 $1. to have been greatly exaggerated. G ic = G ly About 100 pair of Ladies odd sizes worth $1.75, $2.00, $2.00 and $2.50. go at $1.50 75 pair Misses shoes and slippers worth $1.25 and $1.50 go at 15c. A cut on every shoe in the house. Don't take our word but come in and see for your self, The famous ladies ultra dress shoe $3 50 the world over our price now $3,00, Selz Royal Blue $3.50 now go at ~—-$ 3,00, jetaih . | RONaf ing B 1 " of the murder of Magasimer ilar eget Ewing Bassett lots 8 ane 9 Pleas THE SOLDIERS NOT BLAMED. Every day now brings more flatter- | friends. iH Havely to Martha Clouse 90 « sece 11 and ing reports of the crop. I look for} “Do you remember Simon, the "Was tonoae tieme Smith lots 1 to 7 bik 1 Missouri to produce more apples this | teacher?” asked the letter; “he is] amsterdam, si : Officers Responsible For Philippine | year than any other state in the Un-|dead. Sojs his wife, Miriam. Soure Ws Duncan to) H Denning 4a sec 14 Hud- ; > taht i nha}, ‘ gon $1,200, Cruelties, Miles Says. ion. At 35 cents a bushel, which is} bis three children, among whom was |"2 bs Hast to AG Metzi@r lot 5 bik 38 Foster an average price for good apples, the | Judith, who at least stabbed the ruf- | 35, New York, May 15 —The Army and apple crop will be one of the most|tan. I ive seen her dead face. | R va wand to A D Cummins 20 asec 30 D ; ; s ree W). Navy Journal will print to morrow | v.luable yields of Missouri's soil,” |Cuuld se tuere a smile of triumph. Wyatt Holloway to Nancy E Brivande lot 46 a letter from General Nelson A. Miles] yyy, Robertson says the peach crop| Peace be with her. Adrian, 6800 in which the writer says that he went! of tha state is hardly hurt at all.| “Ireirained from mentioning our] Bich Hil Sav Loan Ase’'n to Mary A Gunn to the Philippine islands not as a iote Fred . iaae 1 pt blk 13 Walton sadd to Rich Hill, $00, . ‘ Here and there damage was done to| sister. a, the poor widow EE Tupes tod J Emery tract sec 13 and 2 tourist, but in an official capacity peach buds but the effects of thefrost|C@nnot write much of her. She and | Walnut, $1,200, and that the instructions addressed | yore not general, Strawberries will| her two babies are dead. They did Le eee ones lots 29 and 30 Huston’s to him as lieutenant general “com-|h almost as plentiful as usual this to with the others.” Mary E Allen toC L Mills 80 @ see 34 Deer manding the army” came from the year in Missouri, according to Mr. ; ane age eye Creek, 82,400 - i . ye , *|Slaim Because he Wore a Silk Hat.| wi itcitoway to) 229 AC i j highest authority, viz: The Presi- Robertson, while indications show . : Oh a ec a Shoe Polish at Cut Prices. dent, in which he was directed to that the grapes, which were repor ed Houston, Tex., May 16.—A high Rive especial attention to the in-|yitigd, will yield about half a crop. |*Uk bat, probably the first ever worn iene 25c Bottle gilt edge shoe polish (9c struction, discipline and supplies of}, vines are throwing out new|in the small town of Fagan, west of Her Affections Worth $15,000. = i the army.” | , bloom stalks since the weather grew| Houston, was responsible for the Anderson, Ind. May 15.—Miss 15¢ French gloss shoe polieh (0c In referring to his official report on warwer. The crop of cherries, Mr. | death of Philip Buntz. Robertson says, will be an average oneand there will be plenty of plums. Marriette Harriman, 24 years old, re- cently of Kansas City, to-day filed suit in the circuit * urt for breach of the Philippines, General Miles says 10c Combination Baby Elite shoe polish §¢ that ‘‘no one can have a moresacred regard for the honor of the army The victim was traveling for a Bible publishing house in the East. 10¢ Combination Champion Junior rh “The only Missouri fruit crop that | His attire was that of = clergyman promise against F-nest D, Lane, a shoe polish ston myeell ,_. | was really killed by tho frost,” said] Whem be appeared in Fagan he was} 1, o i ooper of this city. Mies Harri. . : 8c Coming to the subject — Mr. Robertson, “was the pear yield. | the center ofattraction. That night] |) an, that she became engag- 10c New Era past shoe polish 8c in the Philippines General Miles’s let- | p,, embryo big ‘ pears are very suscepti- ed to Lane in December, 1900, and , , eee re mia ble to cold and the frost caused them + “eee 4 noes gd ing ~ was at that time living in Kansas 10¢ Patent leather polish 8c “Tt is idle to assume that cam-!+, drop trom the limbs, The Mi trou place in on! ne 6 ; - : ae ‘ D paigning in the Philippines bes oon- 0 drop from the lim e Mis valoons of the town. Buntz walked| it)» #0d that Lane induced her to Your produce will buy shoes or goods in . | 8ouri fruit crop, generally speaking, ditions that warrant resort tomedie-| yi) be a ‘bumper’ this year, think.” val cruelty and a departure from the} yy, Robertson is on his way to honorable method of conducting} vanhattan and Junction City, Kan, warfare and that euch departures 48) in the interest of his nursery busi- have existed should b» overlooked | nose, With-him is W. H. Watkins, and condoned. another horticulturist of Trenton, “It is most gratifying that the) -phey will go west this morning. serious offenses have not been com- oa mitted by the soldiers unless they A Sure Thing. __._weroander_tha_dipeet—orders_of cer. tein officers who were responsible. - Soldiers have withheld fire when or- dered to shoot prisoners, protested against acts of cruelty and written to relatives at home urging them to take action to put a stop to these crimes. It will ever be one of the " glories of the army that such deeds, comniitted by whatever authority, are abhorrent to the American ’ : soldier. The officers who arerespon- oe a, Pee and oe. i P : . | sumption 'y it. 's guaran sible, using chieflv cruel Maccaba. by 14 Li, "asker, iriegies. tal bot bees, do not by any means constitute | tio frao, Regular sizes 50c $1.00. the American army, and there must be a very unmistakable line drawn - between the great body of honorable _and faithful officers and brave sol- diers whore records have been com- mendshle and those, of whatever station. whose acts have received and sbould receive the earnest con- demnation of all honorable men.” come to this city last December, bit afterwards refused to marry her. Miss Harriman demands $15,000 damages. Sheisemployed as stenog- rapher in the office of a manufactur- ing concern, upto the bar where the cowboys were drinking and ordered a lemon- ade. The bartender repeated the order in atone of voice sufficiently loud for all in the crowded barroom to hear. One of the cowbors insulted the wearer of the silk hat. The remark was resented and someone threw a lariet osop te shining ark, Beloit, Wis, May 17,—Lightning Buntz shored fight and wasact!struck the Methodist church at upoa. In the melee he was struck Brockton, IL, while services were in over the head with a sixshooter, suf- Progress to-day, and three persons fering a fracture of the skull. mtr seriously burned, though al- any department in the house. We will pay the Chivogo prices for produce less freight and sell you goods the same as for cash, We cannot pay more than we can get for produce and make it up in the price of our goods. Lightning Struck a Church. a : ; No skin game here a child can trade in safty. Butler Cash Dept, Stars 3c A first class cottage organ for sule. ‘SIE OCOOC OLZBDEZCCC® he was set upon by acrowd of drunk Itis said that nothing is-sure-ex- cept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coneumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thovsands can testify to that Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Sheperdtown, W Va., says: “Ihad a severe case of bronchitis and for a yeartried every- thing I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery then cured me absolutely.”’ It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping never recovered consciousness. will recover, Theinglothing was lit- cintet cod past racked Net Honk, ePAlly torn off, The bolt followed a In which reference was made to the Chandelier. The church was not dam- 1B residence of the deceased in that city aged. S0oe were found. Buntz was in Houston = lately and from this city made prep- = arations for a trip into the cattle country ferfrom the usual lines of trade. No arrests have been made 0eoeseee 2 O5S5S55SSSOSSS55EE155 pawl eeeBeeeeise) ease S| SR ee a a Se se a a a rr Pig YOU SHOULD | HAVE ONE. When not in reach of a station. A Hand Separator FOR THE FARMER, See us. We will buy your WU” ofl Many a child has been fooled by the story of the pot of gold which is to be found just at the foot of the rain- bow, and has started out to gather riches Pockets Full of Explosives. Warrensburg, Mo, May 15.—Mar- rch nsnses weiter ie shal Ryan and a constable arrested St. Louis, May 15.—Mre. Elsie) James Kinman this afternoon in the aso oon ee Peel —_— esd Missouri Pacific freight yards after a — oon one running battle between the negro full of happy dreams. figured for life to-day by acid thrown | ang officers in which the fugitive wae Many k tnan’ abd into their faces by Frank Strieb,| wounded. Kinman is believed to be 3 woman have been de- veived by the tale that hosband of the former woman. the negro who robbed the postottice dete Ass hheaith to be The couple had been living apart] ang gtore ot W. H. Baird at Centre- out beyond the and today Strieb appeared at the View last night. When searched, sunset, and they have started out dreami! home of Mrs. Wunsch; where his wile} porgiar tools, dynamite caps anda of a healthful futures was living, and said he was going to} hottie of nitro glycerine were found never to be realized. le who have tried cha: f cli- throw acid into her face. He had 4 in his possession. It is thought here ame vais fog toe cure of - 4 + bottle of carbolic acid in his hand-| that be is waxted for many burglar-| have been perfectly and permanently The women struggled to secure it.|ig in difer at parte of the state. Tse aeaed Ron Notwithstanding the fact that the} The negro is from St. Louis. dia, bronehieia, bleeding une eme- bottle was finally taken from Strieb, ces Paaae ceases, ciation and other conditions which, if both women received part of thecon- Made Young Again. ba ipeary = — find a tents in their faces. Strieb escaped. | “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pille| « " au night for two weeks has put me| mona which ieh'me with ne tad eee in my ‘teens’ again” writes D. H. ’ Soe moe 4 Cane Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re| Nat, tad. ty.” “1 Mad ss'icpetee cat eae tk To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of | the best in the world for liver, stom-| cak,}, could scarcely walk. | My breast was a ast all, sorts. I got two bottles of Dr. | A Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledyge of Ferbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe ~ case of piles, causing 24 tumors. Af ter dovtora and all remedies failed, Bucklen’a Arnica Salve quickly ar- reste? further inflammation and eure’ him. It conquers aches and killa pain. 25c,at H. L. Tucker's — drugstore. cream. Will pay the highest market price for your ) Poaliry and Boos {List Your Property. If you want to dispose of your ee let me sell it for you; if you LLLLLSLSL POLLS LSP leer reese? a shange it for laud in west-| No. Mehoopany, Pa,, made a start |ach and bowels. Purely vegetabe.| Pierce's Golden Mectosi Discovery, which I be: | H I W Den sas andipnt thene $001k nem ling teat result ng in a wonderfulcure Never grire. Only 25c at H. L. tide to you atv aes tr dewet cna DES, OOL and JUNK will make an effort to do| He writes “a patieut was attacked | Tucker's t, é | fe pt be at Adrian March 12th. | with violent hemorrhages, caused by Any substitute ofkired as" just as good” Neh Hill March 13, and W. O. Atke | ulceration of the stomach. I had Moacy For Miss Hadley. as 2 Medical Discovery” is a 5 law office in Butler March 14th | often found Electric Bitters excellent : pee OF yo ipiticine ere are | in on the above dates and list | for acute stomach and liver troubles| Indianapolis, Ind., May 18.—Miss} Cures d Ag ad the te sol preseribed them. The patient | Hadky, who refused to make Booker — gained from the first, and has not} Washington’s bed, received $1,000 he ples Goenmon Sense Medical had an Ota in ivelp nara | to-day from citizens of New Orleans, a of all kinds, We want 8 or 10 milk haulers at 222 once. Any part of the county. CARPENTER & SHAFER MFG, CO. x w u h BSSSSSESSSESSSES SEETKTLLESSSSSES itivel Containing 1008 pages, poe y guaran S 4 iven away. Send 21 one-cent stam: : onstipa-|@nd other points in~the South, who of maiting only, for the a Write to us for prices and terms on separators - troubles. Try them.|thus expressed their sympathy for covers, of §t stamps for the yol- sdragatore-| the lose of her position. in Goth, Adres Dr. R. V. | *