The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1908, Page 8

Three 325 Four 375 Two 400 One 300 Three 275 Three 300 One 300 One 175 oa 11% Three $300 instruments, now. SISSSSSS AS ASSSALS ALAS ASASASASALASS OSS GREAT PIANO SAL THREE CAR LOADS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS AT FACTORY PRICES July Sth to August Ist | Chicago house. The low price which we are quoting are | carload shipments, and after dates mentioned | above, we must resume the regular prices, | which will equal any other Kansas City or $168, BUYS A GOOD STANDARD PIANO E. S. SAUNDERS, W. R. McCORMICK | Nannders BUTLER, MISSOURI Kisie WE HAVE BEEN IN THE PIANO BUSINESS 38 YEARS | Write us for factory after which we will | We will run this sale only 15 DAYS, 5 |and we, in addition to the factory war- | ranty, will give our personal gusrantes. prices on pianos or organs resume our regular prices. Kansas City, Mo. Butler, Mo. Garden City, Mo. FORAKER TALKS ABOUT MR. TAFT. Senator Criticises Nominee for Favoring Roosevelt Policies. Cincinnati, July 4 —Pratee for the personality of William H. Taft, Re- publican nominee for president, and criticism for him {n that he favors the Roosevelt polictes, formed part of @ speech delivered recently by United States Senator Foraker at the chamber of commerce in thisclty, the occasion being the observance of “Sunshine Day,” founded by an as- sociation “organized for the purpose | 545 and Harper’s Ferry. of bringing about better times by striving to forget that there have been any other kind.” _ ~ When Mr. Foraker referred to Mr. Taft asa “man who In character is all that could be desired,” he was {n- terrupted by cheers. When the ap- plause had ceased he continued, “but unfortunately, there {s one fatal weakness in the candidate in that he favors 8 continuance of the so-called Roosevelt policies, of which we have already had far too much. CABTOR Tin Kind You han Ka Bought sare the 7 4 Freed For Killing a Peeper. Raleigh, N. C., July.—Thecoroner’s jury inthe case of Engineer B. M. Stultz of the Seaboard Afr line, \who was killed in thie city, acquitted ‘urner Smith, the 19 year old boy ho admitted shooting Stultz be- cause he was Peeping in a young sis ter’s window. E. S. SAUNDERS, Olathe, Kansas. , Paola, JOHN BROWN’S~ DAUGHTER'S AIM ‘Teaching Japanese to Sing Bat- tle Hymns the Task of Ab- olitionist’s Girl. San Jose, Cal., July 4—Tucked away ina fold of the Saratoga foot- hills ten miles east of this city, a quaint little bungalow nightly shel- ters a class of swarthy little Japan- ese, who are learning how to eing and read and write the battle hymns ofthe Republic, to the accompani- ment of an old wheezy reed organ that is played enthusiastically by no leas a personage than Sarah Brown, daughter of old John Brown of Kan- For Sarah Brown, nearest descend- ant and favored daughter of the not- ed abolitionist has become a mission- ary and converted her picturesque little hermitage into a school for the sons of Nippon that they way call her “mother” and learn the white man’s tongue and Bible. Polly Was the Star Witness. Cincinnat!, Joly 5.—Justice Maus solved the questiun of the ownership of parrot by placing the bird on the stand to give its own testimony: Emma Harris were the rival claim- ante for the bird. Mise Harris held {t, but Migs Saunders had brought action to replevin. To prove her ownership Mies Saon- ders wrote a string of pet phrases she had taught the bird, gave them to the judge and started the parrot on his recitation. Ae the bird reeled off saying after saying the judge decided Mise Saun- ders’ plea was correct. th BPP. hep d ~ Lack of nourishment : visible sign that baby’s tiny bones @ enough. | Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby’s entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. ALL DRUGGISTS: 60s._AND $1.00 is the cause. W. R. McCORMICK, Saunders Music Co. Pleasanton, Kan. Kan. Ottawa, Kan. 3 PUTNAM ORGAN~—4 set reeds, guaranteed 10 years— $48.00 Same as cut above, Absolutely mouse proof. COISSISSSSSSSSSLLLLSL LILLY: S Days SIIA IL IALASIAGALALA A awd County Exhibitors. I wish to{nform your readers that I now have a supply of State Fair Premtum Lists for distribution to thoee who are {interested in making exhibits at the Missourl State Fair this fall. The State Fair dates are Oct. 3rd to 9th inclusive, The Premium Catalogue shows largely increased premiums and the addition of an Educational Depart- ment, which means that the Missourt State Fair is growing. I+ 1s a great Educational Institution, and we hope your readers will secure a prem- ium list and enter & large number of exhibits. The State of Missour! has invested over @ half million doliars in build- {ngs and other improvements for the State Fair at Sedalia, and furnishes @ splendid opportunity for this coun- ty to advertise its many resources, and show to the State at large, the advancement we have made in Live Stock Breeding, Agriculture and Education. Every effort should be made this county represented in a creditable manner. Copies of this catalogue can be secured by calling at my office. C. G. WEEKs, County Clerk. CSCABTO j Boars the The Kind to ian ¢. Bought Miss Bertha Saunders and Miss Signature of A Boy Had a Thiet’s Outfit. K. C. Star. One “Bowie” knive, one revolver, 22-caliber; one dark lantern, one pair leggings, one mouth harp. These articles were found in the possession of Alfred Morris, a boy from Kahoka, Mo., when he was searched at\.police headquarters, The boy sald {t took all of the money hehad to buy the outfit. He didnot say what he expected to do with the weapons. He was found wandering in the railroad yards by city detec- tives. He appeared to be dazed. When he was questioned, his only answers were a grin and the words, “I don’t know.” Several men at the police station gave the boy enough money to buy a ticket home. 40 ACRES AT BARGAIN. It Hes four miles east of Butler, fine a errs, fine soll, fenced on it, terme to suit. wd | Busca & Kipp, Kansas city, 1 Mo. | SEVEN KILLED MANY INJURED! Wreck on Mo. Pac. at Knob Noster One of the Worst in History of the Road. Two Milssourl Pacific trains, met | X in @ head on collision Thursday morning one and a half miles east of Knob Noster making one of the most | No. disastrous wrecks in the history of the road. The dead number seven and the in- jured thirty-five, of whom it 1s thought several will die. One Batescounty man, Carl Shead, of Hume, had his left leg Injured. The cause of the wreck is sald to be the misunderstanding of orders by one of the train crews. The trains were No. 3 and No. 12 and were run- ning ata high rate of speed when they met. Both trains were badly damaged. The dead were taken to Knob Nos- ter and the injured to the Katy hos- pita! at Sedalia. DEAD W. A. Harding, mail clerk of St. Louis. Six bodies, unidentified. Fred Story, Western Union line- man, St. Louis, Mo. N.G. Burk, Western Union Iine- man, St. Louis, Mo. Negro porter, name unknown. Three unidentified. CasTtTOR unde Tin fd Yona Ma 8 Bought @é Caught Czolgosz’s Hand. Chicago, July 6 —Albert Gallag- her, for many years in the secret ser- vice of the United States, and one of those detafled as the personal body- guard of the late President McKinley at the time of his assassination, died here. It was Gallagher, who seized wrist of Czolgosz after the fatal as was fired and wrenched the weapon from his hand. Gallagher was'mis- taken by the crowd for the assassin and was eet upon and beaten, and to tnis fact, according to the attending 8 physician, Gallagher’s death was | directly due. An affection of the! liver developed from injurles he re- | ceived at the time. The Missour! Pacttic Time Table ar Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLK, soUTH BOUND. No. 209 J Foplin & foath went mail & Ex 5:05 am & Joplin mail & Express 12:36 p m 0, 2 y ET aaa has | 18pm No, 2 1 focal freight 11:15am NORTHBOUND. 206 Kansas City and St. Louis Ex.7:508 m 18 Kansas City mail and Express 12:86 pm No. 210 Kaneas City limited mail 11:06 pm LOCAL FREIGHT 22 Local Freignt 11:58 am Kansas City stock 3:35 pm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST ROUND. No, 741 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00 am 2a8T ROUND, No, 742 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 de 8:00 a , Office in court house, No. 713 Sunday Passenger No. 714 Sunday Pasaenger, arrives 12 ‘ops &. C. Vanpernvoonrt, Ageni. Home Seekers Excursion. To pointsin Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, tieorgia, Idaho, <ansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mext- co, Mississipp!, Montana, vreraaeng | Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, | ~ Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first and third Tuesdays of each month at rate of one and one halffare plus $2.00 for round trip. Twenty-one days from date of sale. E. C. VanpeRvoort, Summer Tourist Rates. Season 1908.—On sale June 1st to Sept. 30; final return limit Oct. 31, 1908, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver, Colo., $1850. To San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diewo direct lines $60 00. Ogden or Salt Lake, Utah, $31 50. Mexico City, Mexico, 54.75. Portland, Ore., direct line, 62 30. Trinidad, Colo., 25 55. California, Oregon and Washing- ton rates expenses 15th. E. C. VANDER*OORT, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, DR. HARRIET CRYSLER. Office—808 North Main street, x Hours: 9tol2a.m. 2toSp.m. Im® JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate BUTLER,MO, . at Diseases of women and Children a Specialty Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20. House Telephonel?, | erento i DR. E. N, CHASTAIN. | BUTLER, — - Mo. : Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer, Co. H Residence High Street. ° Residence Phone 198, Office Phone 215. Ricnslistiinaiaameniiaal a DR. H. M. CANNON Dentist, ; BUTLER, - MISSOURI. 3 WILL BE IN $ ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, § prepared to do all kinds of den- tal work. j 8. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mc, DR. J.T. HULL DENTIST. Entrance, tame thaticad to Hagedorn’s Wadlo, north aide square, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children 8 spectalty. E| Sad