The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 6

MOG KALA PIA oe ean 2 — SEE Ud ecceall aid VAL! For the Best and Purest Groceries are what you want. It does not pay to buy stale goods of any kind. Our goods are fresh and clean. Onr large trade compels us to get in large quantities of new goods every day. They don’t stay in our store tg long enough to get atale, Coffee! Cofee We again call your attention to our 12\c, Le and 20e grade of coffees. Remember that this coffee is shipped to us once or twice a week fresh and has its full strength. That isa point worth considering by all who enjoy good coffee. Our Water Power Flour Continues to give the best satisfaction. We sell about two car loads a month and we have another of it on the road now. Itis the best flour we have ever hand- led and we know you will be phased with it if you once get to using it. Lamps! Lamps! Ovr assortment of fine lamps is the best we ever had and we are selling them tor a good deal less money than we ever could before. Come now and select & nice lamp before the assortment is broken, They are on display at our store now, Our Holiday Goods are now in and on display. We have the nicest as- sortment we ever carried and you know that we have always had a fine line of holiday goods. Come inand look this stock over and we know you will find the thing you need and want. The price and quality of these goods sell them, for as you know, we are de- termined to sell more goods this year than ever before, and we make the low prices 10 do It. Fullest House in Town Our large room is fall on both sides and down the ceuter, These goods were bought right and must be sold at prices that will make them go quickly, Candies and Nuts We will hive all the candies, nuts, oranges etc, neces- sary to supply the wants of the people for the Xmas trade, They will be the finest and best in quality money ean buy, Come and see ns about them and let us fi'l your otuis, Wewls ueet you right. We Want Your Produce. Remeimber we want all the produce we can get. Your butter, eggs, chickens, potatoes, apples onions, infact anything you have to sell Bring itto our store as it takes about a wagon load to run us-daily and we've got to have it to supply our trade. You know the place. ED, WILLIAMS Grocery, North Side Square. Kratz May Ask Habeas Corpus at Governor’s Thanksgiving Proc- lamation. Eagle Pass. : : Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 16— meee € ity, =. ti cs Sheriff Dickman, of St. Louis, after x lockery issued a Than ™ “| consultation with Chief of Detectiv i . Howe: ae lamation to-day as followe Desmond, this afternoon sent a tle gram of some length to Circuit At “Responsive to a well-established | torney Folk in St. Lovis. and appropriate custom, the Presi-) Itis supposed Mr. Dickman told dent of the United States has desig: | the Circuit Attorney that there isa nated Thursday, November 26, 1903, - . be a day of praise and prayer. Iti chance that Kratz and bis friends a beautiful custom. all Mivecuriane have about given up the fight dowr shouldobserve it. During thetwelve | here, and that the next move will be months past the varied interests of | to contest the righte of the Sherifi this progressive Commonwealth have | and Desmond as soon as the part: rospe tly. Established in- iene walerged and strength }cTosees the border at Eagle Pass. ened, and new fields of enterprice Sheriff Dickman told Mr. Folk developed. For bleesings 80 abun-| that he ought to havea firat-clarr dantly bestowed the people shoul! | jawyer at Eagle Pass when Krat retnen devout thanks to Almighty eelinan tek town, the first with, bg whereof, I have here- the American jurisdiction. unto set my hand and caused to be| Isis believed that Dickman har — hg at office in the Chy fart. ¥ and his attorneys believe that it wili . this eleventh day of No- ote. 1908, y be possible to rescue the prisoner in 4 A.M. Dockery. | Texas on a writ of habeas corpus. “B Governor: Sam B. Cook, of State.” : 3 : A special election will be held ai Mishap Makes Dumb Speak. Nevada, Mo., December Ist, to vote Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—For seven- teen years @ man known in Connor’+ Creek as “Silent Charles Fields” had the ci not uttered one word, bot he slipped ty. cut bis tongue badly and yeoureed: been able to talk ar CABTONIA. PROCLAMATION, , cannot be learned. suing $96 his boybood da: The ng Ge te was struck by light. Hani AAD” ning and rendered epeechless. ° a t seal of the State of | information indiceting that Kratz Just what they base this idea on upon the pi tion of the city is: 1 MOOD in bonde te bo eed te building a municipal water plant for |Hurs rux inviANd’ FUTURE. | ‘ | Many Red Men Said to Be Refusing Government Rations and Seek- ing Employment. Long des are being taken toward placing the Indians of the west on a self- sustaining basis and making industrious Tht at d need and Indian Commissioner Jones are well pleased with the reports of Indian agents, who advise the interior department, ac- cording to the Chicago Tribune, that many Indians have voluntarily given up the rations-allowed them by the govern- ment and have decided to work for their living The allowance for rations imounts to one dollar a day. Many In- dians have been employed by the govern- ment to assist in constructions of reser- voirs on their reservations.. Others have sought employment with railroads in the ‘onstruction of new roads In some far western states Chinese la- bor has been utilized by railroad com- nanies almost exclusively. Coolie labor yas been quite satisfactory for the class f work performed, but the last year has teveloped that Indians are superior to extract. Delicate Children— Whose development is retarded or who are growing too rapidly |A predigested food with une- q strengthening properties. Not an intoxicant but a real malt Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n For weakn ‘weari- for St. Louis, U. 8. A. Thinese. So satisfactory has been their work that the rai!roads have voluntarily nereased the wages of Indians 10 per “ent. above those paid to Chinese. Com- nissioner Jones asserts this condition of iffairs indicates there is hope for the fu- ‘ure of the Indian, Heretofore there has been much dif- leuity in inducing the redmen to perform avbor, but with the developments of the ast 12 months those having control. of ‘he nation’s wards are much encouraged, Jury Fiads Them Guilty. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16 —The jury inthe cases of Thomas Barrett, John P. Dolan and Frank Garrett, tried jointly on a charge of naturalization frauds, returned a verdict of guilty this afternoon. In his instructions to the jury Judge Adams said the requiremente of congress as to naturalization were reasonable and necessary, and being 80, that body has imposed penalties upon those who violated the laws. There have been four previous con- victior 8, MAN WITH BAD LUCK. He Gets the Plugged Nickels and Canadian Dimes and Can't Get Rid of Them, “Why is this?” asked the unlucky per- on selecting a penny from a handful of ~hange in order to buy a baseball extra without the result of the games, says the New York Herald. “Eevery day I getafew ‘lugged nickels and some Canadian limes and quarters. I never look—or seldom, Other people get ‘em and pass ‘em on, They seem to have ne trouble whatever, Now, with me it's different very day somebody turns a plugged rickel or Canadian dime back on me and | have to fish up a new piece of change. 1 imply cannot get rid of the things. I Yave no luck at all, I feel guilty. Ona treet car the other evening I held fast ‘o a plugged nickel, determining to be rid sn te dark and the nlatform was crowded, I turned my face vway when the conductor came around ind passed him my nickel. He put it care- ‘essly in his coat pocket and collected the ther fares, Then, bringing out a hand- "ul of ch p, he selected the bum five- cent piece, picked me out of everybody mn the platform, and returned it with hanks. How isthat? Once I got rid of Canadian dimeina barbershop. I gave t to the bootblack with an honest ex- lanation of the fact that it was a Cana- lian dime and he could take it for 10 cents wr I would give him a nickel instead, Sure.’ said he: ‘T'll eet rid of it. And cid mered bach on a shange the next time IT came in, and I iever noticed it until I was a mile away. How Is it, any way?” Democrats For Cuba's Treaty. Washington, Nov. 15.—After dis- cussing the Cuban reciprocity meas ure three hours in caucus Saturday night the Democratic members of the House agreed on a resolution by a vote of 95 to 15, pledging themselves to support the bill, Efforta were made to secure its amendment, abol- ishing the differential on refined sugar and eliminating the five year clause in the treaty. To Be Ratified in Panama, Washington, Noy, 21 —It has been decided that the Panama canal treaty shall be ratified at Panama. The commission which arrived here last night will sail December 1 for hat state and arrive there Decem- ber 7. It is believed that between hat date and December 10 the treaty will be ratified, The Star department has received veablegram from the United States aintetoa, Mr. oe upre, Tate Bogota, wo days ago, saying that theexcite- nent was abating. OCTOGENARIAN’S HOPE. Keep hat Soake a Home. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 21.—‘Go cut ‘o J. H. Holman’s and tell the fem- ly that if they do not keep their snake off the street we will kill it the vext time it is found there.’’ Such vas the or’er given to a police officer when complaint was made by Ho'- man’s neighbors that the family had tblacksnake six feet long, which is t'e pet of the 8 year-old daughter, aud that she had been walking on he sidewalk caressing the snake and allowing it to crawl in the dust in the street. The Holman family re. vently captured the snake in the ‘ountry and the little daughter has had it as a pet since that time. Raflalo Merchant of Four Score Years tes Return to Chi- cago “in a Few Years.” Admiration for Chicago, amounting almost to love for the western metrop- olis, is seen daily in people who have Y e their homes elsewhere the Chicago Tribune. This was s the other day in Buffalo, when a man 80 years old lauded the city in which he had been a pioneer, and which he had not seen since he was a youth. Two Chicago women, waiting for a train in Buffalo, entered a queer old gen- eral store near the river. An old man, puffing a clay pipe, ordered his clerks to bring chairs, and sat down to enter- tain his visitors. “Do you live in Buffalo?” he asked. The women answered that their homes were in Chicago. + “Well, I declare!” said the merchant, joyfully. “That the finest place on earth. I used to live there 60 years ago; had a store in South Water street. I tell you it was a great place for a young man! Ferdinand Jones owned a lot on the north side, and you could buy a big chunk of State street for $3,000. “I’m going to sell out here in a few years and go back and open another store there. There’s a lot of money to be made there yet.” The visitors hurried away to catch their train and left the merchant of four score years contemplating his return te Chicago “in a few years.” Judge John F, Philips handed down « decision last week that will be of coniderable interest to those holding lite insurauce policies. The Missouri law states that suicide shall be no bar to the collection of the full face value of the policy unless it can be shown that the policy holder contem- plated suicide at the time of making applicatiou for the policy. In the case decided by Judge Philips the policy contained a clause that in the event of suicide the dompany was ouly Hable for 10 per cent of the amount, and this, Judge Philips hold, is all that the beneficiaries can collect from the company.—Ex, CABTO ° Beare the Th Kd Yo hos fog Bought Cs Curious Action of Radium. A Russian doctor named Loudon, o St. Petersburg, has published some ia- teresting observations relative to the action of the Becquerel rays on the nervous system and on the eye. He found that when a box containing bro- mide of radium was placed in a cage in which mice were kept the animals be- came paralyzed and comatose, and died in five days. He also found that who are either totally blind, or only the feeblest possible percept! to alt creditors and light, are peculiarly, sensitive to the fee Sat cee nities Becquerel rays, and are able to form mate t visual conceptions of the contour of éb- L- jects the shadows ef which are shown on a screen by means of the rays. Notice of Final Settlement. Burmese Like Football. Among the Burmese football is popular as it is in English-speak countries. But the Burman scorns to wear boots. He kicks and shoots goals with his bare feet. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. By Warnanty Deeps. From Noy, 1! to 13 inclusive, Sophia Huston etalto H L Fair lotel23&4 & 9101) & 12 bik 5 Hustone 2 Ad Adrian $800, H Crawford to J L Jones 38 A sec 12N Home L H Penny to E P Hardsell lot 1) bik 27 Amoret 8100. RD Stanley to kia M Hartwell lot | bik 2t W Side Ad Butler 6500, A D Humphrey to A R Guyton 23 A seo 22 Mt Pleasant $1500, 1B Titus toB W Raybourn 65 A sec2l & 2 Rockville $2000, Lucy A Mahoney to John Sordan 32 A sec 85 Homer $485. Sophia Huston etal to A J Lentz lot d blk 1 Hustons Ad Adrian 640, WC Miller ty M A Askew 10 A seo 25 E Boone Sl00, sg Stephen Gillam to A J Lentz tract adjoining Hustons 2 Ad Adrian $400. TJ Harris to J D Ricks 20 A seo 16 Walnut $400, John Fillpot to L F King 40 A sec 25 L Oak 9630. Guardian Trust Co to Geo Mo?adden lot 14 bik 83 Amoret $200, RH Chambers to Henry Hopkins lote 53 & 54 bik 11 Johnstown $55, John Lewis Jr to R-H Ewing lot 11 bik1 Standieh Ad Hume $100, J M Millirons to W O Jackson lots 910 & 1!) bik 11 W Side Ad Butler 8550, J F Herrell to R J Groves lot 175 1 Ad Adrian $2000, Sanford Oldham to J 8 Bell 180 A sec 54 & 5 N Home and Walnut $2760. E oH ae d $1650, Anna Cope to H T Marshall lot 8 blk 87 Foster $300, Bank Safe Dynamited. Lyons, Neb. Nov. 21.—After lin- gering about town for two days, four robbers entered the First National Bank last night and blew open the safe with dynamite. The men secur ed $2,000, and although the noise of ‘the explosion aroused a number of ‘the citizens, and a chase wae insti “tuted, th ' elude pursuit owing to the darkness fohlov ern manared te Special Land Buyers’ Excursions | Will run to the new lands of Greer county, Oklahoma, and other sec- tions of te great Southwest in No vember and December, via the Frieco System. Are you looking for rich and fertile farming landsin the Southwest which you can buy for from one fourth to one-tenth the cost of lands of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is achance to better your condition and adda | liberal amount to your pocket book. For full particulars and special railroad rates apply at once to R. 8. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System Im- migration Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. 3-7t be shameful if the: the succese- Our book “ ee ee ee is a liniment for external-use only. It K. 0. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table No. 2Through Port Bo. 4Siloam § e Remember thieis and points north any by Bs t tt renee ke west an west. LJ d to make thi irte’ceced se alee toe weet rave via the new lin: Gen’! Pass. Agt.. KanaseCity, Mo. Missouri Pacific Raflway Time Table at B Se #9 8t Leni . 35 P.M. No. 28 Kanaan City expres fa. M. No PM. No. . ren 92 Rt Loute & Joplin (limited) fr - 17 Kane: itv & Yoplir metl..? 2° Kanear City & Joplin exw 10% Local Freteh . INTFRETATE DIVISION No,18! Ratler & Madiaon Depart..* No, Is? Rutter & Madison Arrive At Ratler Depart No, 18! Butler Depart. . 78. E. C. Vanpenvoort, Agen' £683 #3 suey RERE RREE ae >> BExk «x WY C. BOULWARE, Physician and «Surgeon. Office nortaside square Sotler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil an aspectialty, DR- J. Me CHRISTY: ‘Diseases of women and Children a Specialty, Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20, House Telephonei0, HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, All classes of diseares euccesstullyg.” treated. Consultation andexam tion free. Office over Postoffice Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. Catrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s tadio. north side sausre Butler, Mo. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H. Nichols, Kast side equare, Butler, Mo, Not how cheap but how good if the question. , The Twice-a Week Republic fs not ws cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it is as cheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year cound you are posted on all the im- vortant and interesting allairs ofthe world. It is the best and most rell- vble newspaper that money and rai end thcueshould ve the distinguishing traits of a newe- oaper that is designed to be read by ul members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any. ‘vewsdealer newspaper or postmast will receive your subscription or y nay mail it direct to Tue RepvusLio, St. Louis, Mo. canur Mice 60 YEARS’ | EXPERIENCE Copy Anyone sending a sketch and descri quickly ascertain our opinion free w! an invention is probably Commtnies- tions strictly confident on Patents *‘atants, taken through Munn, & Co. Novel Pa roug! junn 0. ve special notice, without charge, in the Americans A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest culation of ax : jens iii four onthe, D4 all, 5 iN A by 361 Broadway, 5 F erst NOW grt 8 or 4 dex. of idney Cure. I pushing it 8e ronie case cared as it by vera la * i