The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 4

RUSSIAN MOB IN ODESSA. Ha in Church Twenty Hours While Cossacks and Others Murdered. Giese Democrat, @Xiam Leivowiiz, a merchant of K.rneas City, Mu., who war held a prisoner in a Russian ebureh, at Qadessa whilba mob killed his wife and Seo children, reached St. Louls just, aight. He wae protected by peaple ot hie faith in Russia, or he would bave perished in the butchery % wi’ took every other member of at hiefamily. (L<fcowitz ig 28 years old, He was barn in Russia and given a good edu- eméion. Seven years ago he married FrartieS hdberg and started a small % tid oring business in Odeera, He P| Iateoved there until a friend trom Sal Aor eice returned to Russia and told of avoney that any industrions man eari.4 make tn America. Lefcowitz tevic ‘his savings and emigrated te NewYork. He worked there awhile 4 and:then went to Kansas City. He j prospereti and sent $25 a month Bows: to'hie wife. He wanted her to crme to ‘America, but she insisted tives ‘aie mother and two sisters abrwkd come first The sacrifice on M bee gart cost her life. Mes. Lefcowitz, mother of the tatl- or. nd her daughters went to Kan- gaaCity last year. Leicowltz eailed forC\desea last August. He met his wits here and his two children, q@iiaen ‘he had notereen since they wee, ‘babies. Etta was 5 years old ara aby Maurice 2. On September 14 \.etcowltr was ready to leave Qdeeon with hisfamily. He went to the Sewieh church to pray. While times the doors were closed. A Rus- aiea. mobnext awept through the gies, slaying every Jew it met » ke Cossacks charged the mob but atewaabored the Jews. After being q@ovfined in the church for twenty hears, Lefcowltz escaped through $ihe*sccovdon of guards that surround- e@3 sand went home. He found hia wife \ying beside her dead children. Fier wupderers had cut her in‘two. Bakey Maurice’s head was lying be- side Wie mother. Etta’s body, also Hay mutilated, was in the same rocws. L.cowitz hid in Odessa for three dax« while the mob controlled the cit. “Then he bribed the captain of @ Weitish steamer to take him away. Revolution Imminent. A.exre sign of approaching revols and<ertous trouble in your system fj fa servousness, sleeplessness, or gtemeach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly diemember the trouble- goms causes. It never fails to tone the «tomach, regulate the Kidneys an Gowels, stimulate the liver, and elestty the blood. Ran down systema benexit particularly and all the usual attending aches+vanish under its gearing and thorough effective. nevw. Electric Bitters is only 50c, a an “nat Is returned ff it don’t give * ‘ert, satisfaction. Guaranteed by rank T. Clay, Droggist. Said Roosevelt Persecuted Her. Mew York, Jan. 22—Federal of- ; ficia%s are looking for Elizabeth M. a Bedaes, wit of William M Holmes, prwrictor of a nickel plating estab- Ristement here. who it is said, has for geverdl months ‘been sending letters fm President Roosevelt. The purport of Srese is that the President is at tho wend of a gang which is persecu- ting Ger. Mus. Holmes has. been away from fhe ome for two days and is sup- pow ito be in’ Washington. % ‘ Mic. Holmes communicated with «Sin Wnsited States ‘District Attorney if ‘free Gre Hastern ‘District of New York. f Beeald that be desired to take ateps for the removal of his wife to an ae sem as soon as she was found. Twsetve Are’ Injured When Seapwslide Buries Train. . WBearer, Colo, Jan. 22.—Heavy gmaerda the ‘mountains west of Den- . an accident on the South Goathern cailroad, in which » Pwd branch of the Colorado and| Journat of Agriculture | which bax been defined as extending from the Mississippi river on theeast to the Kanes line on the west. and from the Miksouri river to the Ar kansas border, has been aptly de nominated “thy Switzerland of America” I's topogesphy is char- acterized by mountains and moun- tain epors, by beautiful rivera and fertile val'eys. Itis productive in pill and _vall-y, but its progress as compared with other sections of the State bas been slow because of it- rugged topography, which also de layed the building of railroads and other highways. ly le now coming to the tront and it is destined to progress with rapid strides. It ts at- tracting unurual attention as adairy district of great possibilities and it has already demonstrated ite won- derful possibilities as a fruit region— the best, possibly, on the Continent Its adaptability to poultry raising, now becoming 4 leading industry in Missouri, is manifest and euperior. Its future as an important section of the State and of the West is assured. State Dairy Commissioner R. M. Washburn contends that no place in the country is better adapted to the production of high gradecheese than this pure water, clean pastured dis- trict A very large per cent of the cheese consumed in Missouri ie made in Wisconsin and New York State. But those states have long, cold win- tera and short, hot summers, while Missourl with her equable climate can compete succosafully in cost of production with any of them, espec- fally in view of the fact of her long grazing season, her pastures free from mud, provided with floe grass and runuing water. Is will compare favorably in {ts possibilities with any portion ofearth, a!l of which is a guarantee of the high quality of the chees9 product. Now Instead of manufacturing ber own cheese for her own consumption and for ship ment, cheese is imported for this sec- tion and {s selling for twenty cents per pound, while the producer in the northern States sells, it for nine or ten cents per pound and grows rich on the profit. As aside line, there te nothing in agriculture that will pay the south Miesouri farmer so good and sosure aprofit as producing milk fur s cheese or dairy factory. The introduction of a cheese factory will not require large capital. A thousand dollar cheese factory in that section will pay a better profit than a four thousand dollar butter factory. The butter factory requires @ large number of cows to give it reasonable show for life, while one hundred cows are auttvient to justify a start In a cheese factory. And from such a start itcan grow rapidly by THING PAUL SORES ON HANDS Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief—Had Three Doctors and Derived No Benefit—QOne Doctor Was Afraid to Touch Them— Soreness Disappeared and Hands Now Smooth After Application of CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT : i gees i ii eit Bi | The Switzerland of America, | the investment of its profitsin ite ex- | tengio: | DB. | The hilisiccs in south Missouri The Ozark region of Mis*ouri,| should be kept in graee and in pas- | ture, as this orevents washing, and thue retaius the.soil. It has been demonstrated in Chrie- | tian county, Missouri, that quai land mudea return of $1650 per acre per year from cream sold, while| wheat land of similar strength pro- duced only $5 50 per acre. A cheese factery would show better sta | than cicher. Hillside lands impreve with pasture, whereas, if they ure| plowed the soil will gradually wear out and wash away. In ail this there is fuod for reflection The south Missouri farmer is not making the most of his chances, and in these suggestions he will see his oppor- tunities tate Dairy Commissioner R. M. Washburn is prepared to fnr- nish men to install machinery, and first claes dairy operators on de mand Any tarmer interested iv the aubj-et will fod Mr. Washburn al source gf ready information. He is an experienced butter and cheese maker and bis representations can be relied upon. THE SALMON BANK DECISION Federal Court Takes Complete Charge of the Estate, The Salmon Brothers Declared Bankrupts and All Affairs Taken Out of the State Court —Ten Days For Creditors to Appeal. Judge Pollock, in the federal court, decided that George Y. Salmon and | epee * Harvey W. Salmon, as individuals and also as partners under the name of Salmon & Salmon, bankers, of order was entered accordingly. Un-| tation ofthe case of the Cherokee der this order the entire administra. | Indians who want $3,000,000 from tion of the affairs of the detunct bank, | the government. The court of claime Cures a Cold in One Day Grip in Two. p 9 ~e foand that sum due the Cherokee na- tion on a claim Pending since 1828, when the Cherokees moved from G. Cf Drovre. «es OM Box, 25e, North Carolina, Georgia and Ala- Clinton, Mo., were bankrupts and an| Lockwood has resumed her presen- Laxative Bromo (yuinine and of the Salmon brothers, will be ta ken out of the state court, and out ofthe hands of John B. Ngger, recetv- er, and will be traneferred to the fed- eral court. T. T. Crittendea, referee in bank- ru ptey, will fix a dey for a meeting of creditors in Clinton, Mo., to be held probably {n ten daye, and atthe meeting the creditors will elect one bed N ty arog = oe who i ‘the 28d county ~ her attorney and files ber peiition under oath, » to-wit: . dag pooh _— estate for the } A Grim Tragedy ate three (3) four (4) and Mah (8) in block ; Zonn Varnes, in ‘nom-restdeat of ae erate oF ‘ is daily enacted, in thousands of| And, whereas, sald was exeonted | _ Whereupon It is ordered by the clerk in vaca~ TEN DAYS FOR AN APPEAL, The creditors who opposed the bankruptcy proceedings have ten days in which to take an appeal to " i Oaklankon, Ind., writes: “My ‘wife | 862.081 . the United States circuit court ot ap-| had the consumption, and fon Now “Thera gpdersgned ahe.it|teandappar tle ou meat tr peals. In that event the casemay be| doctors gave her up. k Finally she | 4 eoanty Covttinteaia | hosse tm ehe ehyrot Suter ins 8 Sou adv auced on the docket and speedily | took Dr. Kings New Discovery for wi cord on to SS the fret dupe 72m, Nay, i, and on orb s + disposed of. If an appeal fe taken Eg ger may remain in charge until a final dispocal of the case. I¢ may be that the federal court will be asked to appojnt Egger receiver under the]? >y. druggist. Trial bottlestree, | sald sale to be st publis auction go the highest | Ceeuvely», published at ‘least wt thiety dene o— —— law and thus avoidcom- "ae nok te ht 3, ite ae rie A ay ane Bay term ot Dlications. This is being talked of. : Shank of Dated Cotaty. J; A, PATTERSON, Cirenlt Clerk SE eee ‘ rf The effect of Judge Pollock's decis.| AM Explosion Killed 19, Notice of Final Setticment. + tr00 Tr est tay Snake and fied OP Uhh fon will be to end about thirty law- Charleston, W, Va., Jan. 22.—An en ee, Sin tne con ric Jth dn of Jean, oo ial a pending in she circuit court | explosion of dust fn the mines of the gminlititor of 0 yd ont wat 7 ae On, caret Oe: of Henry county, Mo. K d 7 9 5 ry county, Mo., wherein credi-| Kanawha-Detroft Coal company. on | £tt! settlement there eatoue Order of Publication. tors are asserting preferred claims for $75,000 against the assets of the bank. The suits will have to be dis- missed and the claims filed in the federal court'and stand on the same footing as other creditors. EVERYTHING TO FEDERAL COURT. Under the bankruptcy Jaw the Sal- mon brothers will have tu echedu! under oath, all of their aesets of ev- ery kind, wherever situated, and ev- erything they own, except Swinge exemptions, will go into the A! bape cour tfor the equal bexefit of allcredi- bama tol oe son Territory. Notice of Sale Under School Fund Order of Padiicatton. ts, Lockwood appeared for 6,000 Mortgage. 8Tat® OF MIS8OURL hg Indians who dida’t go with the main Notice ta hereb piven, that, wherias, Jobn | | Countt) of Bates. 6s body and were barrad from partic!- Ha Cy Pcol, ‘and Ui mey a Claypool, kets wife, In the Cire Cour, in Vacatio’, Janwi¥y lst, pation in the award of the court of eiatth dey pp Opt tnd recorded 1m book Laura Varnes, Plaintify, jer le claims. oom as death claims, in each one, to secure a bond for Three Hundred and Fifty | tion, that the said desendans be notified Py yah. another victim of consumption or | Lucy E. Claypool to the said count; gener” ‘ y of Bates | against him in this court, the object Pueumonia, But when coughs and | th af imine desres tale colds are properly treated, th r from @ |, And. whereas, defanit has been made in the | that the defendant has abeented tragedy is averted. F. fe Huntly, of | B&yment of eaid debt to the amoant of twohun- | this platntif without a reasonable cease for consumption, cough r art Wl be which pe ter her, pe ‘eae bay thereof ns may ve eceacary™ st the engt front | taken as confessed ana Judgwsat till Coes: Well aud-strong.” I¢ kills the germe | in said county of Bates ofall diseases, 4 Gr, ranteed at 50c and $1 by Frauk between the hours ef 10 o’clock in the fore- goenty, of Bates, Missouri, for Paint creek, about twenty-five miles state of Mistotri, at Bi | dtaTE OF MissOURI from here, this afternoon entonibed £0. W. NEWBERRY : twenty miners. Eighteen arereport- ed killed. The explosion could be heard for miles. A rescuing party | ster was sent for and up to the presen time six 4 Why do you wear shoes? To protect your feet, of course; but your pocketbook deserves some consideration; so do your feelings. Shoes that protect only your feet are doing only a small part of their duty. Our Selz Royal Blue or Perfecto shoes | will protect your feet, your pocketbook and your feelings, and do so longer than any other shoe made. The name Selz is on the sole of every shoe made by Selz; if you find that name, take the shoe and be sure of protection. We sell them. Ask to see a Selz Royal Blue or Perfecto. inians Ask Mitions. | Always Remember the Full Name Washington, Jan. 22.—Mrs, Belva Bates | John Varnes, Defendant. W at this day eomes the plaintiff heréiil by’ Dollars, duly executed by the said Jno. M. and | lication that plaintiff bas commenced e loan on moneys belox ging to the School | al natere of which is to ol lecree ~ Fund of ssid souniyt sing vorce fyom the defendant pee AS. “es na dred and seventy five dollars principal and | more than one year before the Sling of this suit, lant, jaken confessed nfesed and judgment will be that a copy hereof be ered tha blished, according to the lat Borin 10th day of February, 3906, Wasxur THES, Rnewspaper bled in said a door of the court honse, in the town of Butler, on the One dose relives, noon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, Coumrx ov Batas. A It a Court, Vacation January bodies have been recovered