The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1903, Page 1

BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903, Our Cloak he Butler Weekly Times. Department Has been replenishe} wi ti the greatsst and most UP Tu DATE FASMERTS Ever Shovn ‘n this city. Our Styles are postively our own and none will show anything like them. The better class of our garments are made of a much ‘ finer cloth than generally used for ordinary cloaks. 4 | | ie + Warrensburg Inst week. _ danghters a ae They are are lined with the best Skinners Satin, stitched with silk and in fact are the best made garments in the market. OUR STYLES ARE POSTIVELY GUARANTEED Lengths from 27 to 40 inches in both Military and Belverdere t—) d Styles. We have our house full of the best makes of Fur Scarfs, Stoles in Mink, Martin, Isabelle Fo», Sheared Coneys, Isabelle Sable, Electric Seals. In fact the greatest variety of this class of goods ever shown All materials in this class of goods has been winter tanned, English dyed and shows first-class workmanship SAL LEW | teachers’ meeting at Butlerlast week, EIGHTEEN DEAD IN A RIOT. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town Aaron writes from his new office this week. : Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Dickerson, of | Passaic, visited I MeCann. | Mrs. George Thompson expects to | ™ Wednesday of | go to Kansas City ) this week to be treated at the hospi- tal. The Park Town boom has closed | for this winter. Mrs. Isaac Park left Monday for her home in Moundville, Mo. Shehad been staying with her daughter for several weeks. Dave Ruble spent Saturday and! Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George | Jenkins, near Adrian. | Mrs. George Ruble spent several | days last weeks visiting relatives near Pleasant Hill. Miss Maggie McCann taught the Virginiaschool Monday. Mr. Wheel- er had to attend the board meeting at Amorett. : Dee Wheeler left for Kaneas City Sunday to attend school this winter. This cold wave will interfere with the wedding. Mies Icy Jenkins spentseveral days taher uncle, Geo. Jenkins’ east of Adrian. = 4 ta near Grainfield, Kan. x ae first of to move about the wR F. Harper has the addition to his house completed. : Clate Wolf went to Kansas City with a car load of cattle for his fath- nes Sa ill commence the meet: ; wi ‘ ing at the M. E. Church Thursday ht of this week. he ladies of the Coggne Gams will serve a supper ukegiving ) t. Nov. 26th in the McFadden at The menu will — oystere, fruits, cakes and ot! ings. Come, one and all. If anything should ha>pen that you would like to witness, do not blame anyone but Willie Whinnery visited home folks Saturday and Sunday, returning to Drexel Monday. The tackey Tasty at Joe Whin nery’s last Saturday night wae weil attended, and a good time was had. Mrs. Jamés Cuzick . visited her two Ballacd Items. Profs. Knight, Crow, Douglas, Warford Pray ee attended the 0 AN @ ui and the echool children had a two days’ vacation. : Mrs. Clarie has gone to Monroe county, where she will spend the win- ter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Embree enter tained a party of young people Mou spent Sunday with home folks. Unele Doe Bell was on the sick list last week Grandma Powell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Warford The contractors are at work on a new bridge over Soap Creek, south of town. A large crowd attended the Hick- | man sale Thursday, and everything sold well. ; Six Freezeout boys were expelled from schoo! one day last week, which was no doubt a relief to their teach- er. 8. Snow has returned from a visit with relatives in North Mis- souri. Pansy. Another gas well has been struck near Belton, Casscounty. C. E Robbins, Amoret’s wide- awake livery man and popular auc- tioneer, was in the city on Saturday aid made us a pleasani call. Onur young friend Walton Steele, with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. of St. Louis, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. T. J, Walton. He staid over for a few daysto meet his many friends. Public Sale. The underigned will sell at public auction at the Brachear Ranch, 7 miles northwest of Rich Hill, on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1903, the following property, to-wit: 100 head of cattle, 46 head of hogs, 4 head of horses, 150 to 200 tons of hay, 8 lot ofcorn in crib, a large variety of farm implements, road n, buggy, housebold and kitchen furniture, some canned fruiteand a large lot of miscellaneous small and useful articles. Terma of Sale: A credit of nine months on all sums over $10, with- ont interest, it paid when due. If not paid when due, interest at the rate of 8 per cent. All sume under $10 cash. may os hee Ay = “ for cash. Sal ine al o'clock. a FRANK EAKIN ay. Mies Mabel Asbury, of Creighton. | ;Louisiana Negroes Resenied a | Lynching and a Fight Followed. Keatwood, La., Nov. 15.—E:ghteen jhegroes were killea at Gillsburg, a small towu twelve miles northeast of | this place, in a race riot to day. The trouble arose over the lynching of a } negro who attacked a white woman. Ii is said the attack occurred last, evening. The negro fled to the woods. The alarm was given and in afew minutes fifty or more citizens responded to the call to arms and the man hunt was commenced. A description of the negro was given and the posse searched the woods all night. They came upon him shortly before noon to-day and brought him back to the village, placed around the negro’s neck and he was hanged. The black man was popular with the members of his race. When they heard that he had been lynched they became angry. The word was pass- ed around and.svon the negroes of | the village began congregating. Many of them were armed. A fight followed and eighteen negroes were killed. Several others were wounded. The sheriff, assist-d by his deputies, suppressed the riot. This is a good time for ducks. To prove the truthfulness of this asser- tion it is only necessary to state that C.E. Tourtilott and J. F. Lowder killed 40 of the feathered beauties near this city last Saturday forenoon and 62 the forenoon previous—muk- ing a total of 111 ducks in one day tor both hunters, 554 ducks for each gun. Bates county has some of the finest duck shooting preserves in the United States.—Rich Hill Review. Wages in the cotton mill at Fall River, Mass., have been reduced ta 10 per cent. The cut effects 30,000 tives. Lowering the price of cattle and hogs and cutting the of the laborer is votcalculated to be a vote catcher for the republi- can party in the coming election. where he was identified. A rope was A SOCIETY LEADER KILLED. | IRVING M'DONALD OF ST. JOS-PB,} MO., SHOT BY A ST. LOUISAN, cmunemne | | The Men Quarreled Over Two Wo- men Members of “The Governor's Son” Company---Joseph Fur- | long, Who Did the Shoot- ing, Arrested, St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 15.—Irving } McDonald) was shot and fatally wounded in a room in the Metropole hotel at 4 o'clock this morning by Joseph Furlong, a St. Louis travel- ing man MeDonald was taken to the Ens worth hospital, where he died at 11 o'clock. Furlong is under arrest on the formal charge of “in-| vestigation.” | Grace Holt and Mrs, Leland My- rick, members of “The Governor's Son” company, and William R. | Lynch of Cleveland, 0, also a trav- eling taan, were arrested in conneec- tion with the affair, Lynch was subsequently released, A 38 caliber revolver was found in Furlong’s) pocket, when searched, with ore; chamber empty, After the performance by ~The} Governor's Son” company at the Lyceum theater, Furlong met Mrs Myrick and in company with Lynch wud Miss Holt went to the Schlitz safe for luncheon, While there Me Donald, Henry Ramey, jr., Allan Var Natta and Carl Warner, all promi | nent in society, camein, and in an endeavor to show their sociability, are said to have precipitated a dis-| urbance. Furlong, Lynch and the} women then went to the Metropole iotel and the young men followed. There are conflicting reports as to wit happened in the Metropol. Several witnesses say McDonald and Ramey objected strenuously when ond bis fot Jroleave them. ‘here wasa fight an | vhich Furlong seemed to be get’ ing the worst of it, when he pistol, placing it near McDopald’s, <tomach, | “You don’t dare to shoot!” Me Donald is reported to have said. Scarcely had he uttered the words, when Farlong pulled the trigger. MeDonald had meade no effort to push the revolver aside, and had not attempted to defend himself in any | trow bis way. When the report of the revol- | ver was heard, MeDonald’s lip qniv-) ered for a moment and his face grow | pale. Then he stegered and fell. Furlong tnrned and was about to | flee, when he was graxped by a mem- ber of the party, who held him until | the police were notified. In response | toaeall the police ambulance wae sent to the scene. The offiver found | McDonald lying in a pool of blood | and suffering great agony. Dr. | Char.es Geiger and Dr. Jacob Geiger had been summoned in the meantime and ordred the wounded man taken to Enaworth hospital. FIGHT DUEL WITH SHOT- GUNS ON HIGHWAY. Rich Hill Men Attempt to sete Long Standing Quarrel Over Land. Rich Hill, Mo., Nov. 14.—Herman Yonkey and J. W. Robinson, wel known and old resideuts of this cit$ fought a duel with shotguns near Smelter hill yesterday afternoon. Both men were accompanied by women. The men have been the principal parties in afeud, which orginated in a quarrel overland Each had made threats against the other and both were prepared fora chance meeting. When they met on the highway, Yonkey fired the firstshot. He fired both barrele of his shotgun, the firat load taking effect in Robinson's jaw. Robinson returned the fire but Yonkey eacaped injury. Yonkey was arrested and was later | released on $1.000 bond. The number of section men on the Missouri Pacific has been reduced from five to four to the crew, includ- ing tLe foreman, and the per diem i 1 i) ss Xx Save le on each 10¢ purchase and your money earns you 10 per cent just the same as tf you had it loaned I hs Standard Granulated Sugar Ori Talk about sending away #from home for Groceries. ™ Read these prices and see how they compare. FLOUR. Liberty Bell Flour, high patent.. Standard, high patont.......... ne Teadercottee...... ; ir rt Arbuckles or Lion package coffee... | $1.05 per sack O5e¢ per sack ea ths tor sie ivea pkg SII Beis scivccasdactrectincrnee ie aw Ib Moruing Glory wiki 2 me African Java.. ve a Tb Pea verry coffee... manned ®. Armours mince meat seeekanard de, 3} for Be Egy-O-See, nive and fresh....cccssssreecesreereneentlty t Vigor, just in... Avena Oats, fresh.. Best: crackers Grape NU... . 1 th) Dwight cow brand soda Te, 3 for 20 1D) MAING BOA BisaiscisecdicsinsrnsinnncnmernvensnDOy OIOr eee 1h bulk sod fe etraigh erates ¥. ifiiz, ‘ Faultless starch aan $s, 3 for 25 BE, BRI cscs stveicisxossncasaasnensaincesnnstcaananenteasece Se, 3 for 25e Bulk starch. Coffee eBS@N CO... cee 14.02 ripe tomato catsup ‘ ‘: Long Bros. mixed pickling spices... Anchor brand currents.........006 Seedless raisins , Ail 10c cuts of Chewing Tobacco 99. 11) Eclipse smoking tobaceo......... Granger twist smoking tobnece...... Hfor 25 Cremo, Ambrosia, Export and all standard Country honey broken comb...... 13e, 2tb 25e S for 25e Te, 3 for 206 Sunlight axle grease.... padeetuaritnsisis Half soles 13, 19¢, and 24e a pair Shoemakers cobbling outfit... Rosita soap.. ee fais World beater... Cream laundry soap. one Old Country soap 6 bars for 25c. Diamond C soap... Ivory soap.. Big + soap... Viola eoap......... 10¢ shaving soap Cocoa long bar... Yeast Foam... Lightning yeast.. 1000 red-headed parlor matches 5c Lynx brand salmon Columbia River saluion Beauty brand salmon.... Columbia River a 1 salmon. New sugar ¢orn.. Kansas salt... Michigan salt.. Coal oil... Gasoline .. Good country butter 2 lbs for 25c. We want your trade. We belovg to no trust nor combines to regulate the prices of our goods, We make the prices. Give us your support, help the people that help you. We Pay the Market Price for your Produce can pay you no more than it ie worth, but will deal honestly with you. We pay to-day 13cfor butter. Spring chickens and hens 64e per pound, eggs 19¢, These prices are in trade Will pay cash at the market price, Remember your Produce will buy 500 Ae fe bar, 7 for Be 4o bar, 6 for 25e¢ bar, 10 for 25e te bar, 7 for 25e Je bar, 3 for 25e 4 cakes 9e, 3 boxes 25¢ 9c, 3 bars for 25¢ a box. 9e, 3 tor 25e Savi $1.24 per bbl aid $1.39 per bbt l7e per gallon, 3 for 50 «. 18e per gallon Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Furnitu:. Carpets or goods in any part of the house the same a8 cash We have one price, that is the very lowest price for spotcasi: Get Prices on Cloaks, Shoes and Furs; special, as well as Furniture and Carpets. Butler Cash Department Store. \ reduced heme $140 ea Thus; does republican “prosperity” } : | mureing on!—Hieb Hl Revie, | DececeereA BDU LITE. ER TL SP NEE LTE Te ai Mike oa Giz Se. sey . fon 1, g ogo CLS "$F 5c cigars 4c ie ADAG DMNE RISA CEES a.