The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 2

To “Checkmate” the Grocery problem trade at WILLIAM'S YourGrocery bill will startle you by its Smallness. | Everything to eat, and the best of everything YOURS, J.E.WILLIAMS IT’S YOUR MOVE FEDERAL LEADER TD BE EXECUTED Reinforcements for El Tigre Mine Held Back Till After Fight, CAMPED WITHIN SOUND OF GUN Officer Responsible for Delay Will be Shot for Cowardice—Reward for Recovery of Bullion Taken, Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 18—The Mexi- can federal officer responsible for holding back reinforcements for El Tigre while the rebels under Salazar were attacking the town will be shot for cowardice, according to Gen, San dines, commanding the federal forces in Sonora, The general made an emphatic statement to this effect when informed that the troops sent from Nacozari to the relief of El Tigre had arrived within ten miles of the town nine hours before the town was captured, “As soon as I find out who was re. sponsible he will be executed,” said the general, The intended reinforcements ar-| rived while fighting was in progress swung off in a different direction ani | went into camp within sound of the} firing. R Consulting Engineer J. W. Mal colmnson authorized the offer of a re. ward of $5,000 for the recovery of the 21 bars of bullion taken from El Tigre by Salazar. It was believed that an attempt will be made to smuggle it across the line. Intervention Not Wanted. If the Mexican government should permit the United States troops tc Public Sale! Having dissolved partnership we will sell at public sale at the F. A. Olin farm 11; miles north of Amoret, Mo., on Tuesday, September, 24, 1912 Sale to commence at 10:00 a. m. and following described property will be sold: 10 Head of Horses and Mules Span of black 7-8 Percheron mares, 5 years old, weight about 1600 when in good shape, bred to imported Percheron horse; span bay draft colts 3 years old, mare and horse, mare bred to Percheron horse; black 3 year old draft gelding, good one; sorrel 4 year old filly; smooth mouth horse, good worker; black 2 year old draft colt, weight 1200; bay 2 year old colt; yearling mare colt; 3 year old mare ony; sucking mare colt; 2 year old mare mule; 6 yearling mules, 3 orses and 3 mares. 4 Head of Cattle An extra good milk cow with calf by side, 2 heifer calves. 60 Head of Sheep High grade Shropshire ewes and lambs; pure bred ram. 7 Head of Hogs 4 male pigs eligible to registry, weight 125 pounds; 3 sows. Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous 3 lumber wagons; carriage; carriage harness; work harness; single harness; McCormick binder, 8 foot, nearly new; American grain drill in good repair; 4-horse disc; good Avery corn planter; Good Enough sulky plow; double row cultivator, good repair; 3-section harrow; hand corn sheller; end-gate seeder; grind stone; DeLavel cream separator; some chicken coops; 100 egg incubator and brooder and other things too numerous to mention. May sell some household goods. TERMS:—Twelve months will be given on sums over $10 on approved notes drawing 6 per cent from date. 2 per cent off for cash. All sums of $10 and under cash in hand. If notes are not paid when due to draw 8 per cent interest from date of sale. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. I will offer at private sale same day my 200 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of Amoret—F. A. Oline. Lunch will be served by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the U. P. Church. OLINE & ELKiNS C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. R. R. HAMILTON, Clerk. Black Hawk Buggies ‘« “ Manure Spreaders Charter Oak Wagons Janesville Plows FOR SALE BY | DEACONS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE : cross the international line to protect Americans in Mexico a_ revolution much more serious than the present one would be the result. This was the opinion expressed by General San Jines, commanding the federal forces in Sonora, who spent several hours in Douglas. Such an act would be bitterly re | sented by the great mass of Mexican people, said the general, and there would be no safety in Mexico for either those permitting so extreme a move or for Americans. Rebels Hotly Pursued. Reports that Salazar’s rebels are traveling toward Huachita, N. M., for the purpose of converting into cash the bullion they stole at El Tigre caused the strengthening of the bor der patrol. Gen. San Jines ordered Col. Munoz, whose command of fed. erals relieved El Tigre, to pursue Salazar and word was received that he had nearly overtaken the rear guard. Nothing has been heard of Antonio Rojas’ band for three days, They were last located at Colonia Oaxaca, 15 miles from Morelos, Mexican offi- cials learned that Rojas and Salazar had quarreled because Salazar refused to join Rojas when the latter was threatening Augua Prieta. AGED MAN GOES BACK TO SCHOOL Kansas University to Have Student Who Was 26 When Institution Was Organized. Lawrence, Kan., Sept, 18.—With the hundreds of youthful high school graduates who will seek admission to the University of Kansas next week will come one applicant who was 26 years old at the time the university was organized in 1864. William Mun- son of Mound City, is the student. A graduate of Wesleyan university Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who Is Investigating conditions in Hawail, Is expected to recommend a change In the form of government there. WOULD GIVE PRIZES FOR ROADS SENATOR CARTER WANTS TO IN- CREASE PUBLIC INTEREST. Believes System of Rewards Only Effective Way—Convicts Not Dependable. Jefferson City, Sept. 18.—State Sen- ator Carter of Clark county is prepar- ing a bill which he will introduce in the. senate next January in the hope that it will not only tend to increase public interest in the great work of getting good highways in Missouri, but arouse localities which are now about as dormant on the subject of improved highways as they were at the close of the Civil war. The pro- posed measure includes: The setting apart by the state of not less than $2,000 to every county which taxes itself for permanently im- proved highways. A levy of 10 cents on the $100 valua- tion for permanently improved high- ways. The last proposition has been de- feated in Missouri when submitted as a constitutional amendment, but that was before the present move for good roads assumed so much importance. The senator says he is firmly con- vinced that the only effective way of arousing public interest in the high- ways in some of the counties will be for the state to hang up a prize of some kind, conditioned upon the coun- ties performing something on their own score, He does not believe that convict labor can ever solve the problem of good highways for Missouri, although in many of the counties, particularly those near Jefferson City or where road-building material is close at hand, the convicts can be used to a good advantage, just as they have been in other states. BUFFALO WELCOMES MAYORS League of American Municipalities Opens Four-Day Session to Study Civic Improvements. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Mayor Louis P. Furman of Buffalo welcomed the League of American Municipali- ties to the city this morning ani John MacVicar of Des Moines, president, responded and then delivered his an- nual address, After the other officers had reported a paper on the relations of the library to the city was read by John Cotton Dana, librarian of New- ark, N. J. Mayor W. J. Stern of Erie, in the class of 1867, he received his master of arts degree from the same institution in 1870 and in 1882 two divinity degrees from Yale. Mr. Munson says he desires to con- tinue his education in spite of his 74 years in order “to be busy in the very best way and to keep the mind awake and active.” - Guardians of Public Health Meet. Washington, Sept. 18.—The fortieth annual meeting of the American Pub- lic Health association opened here to- day with President John N. Hurty of Indianapolis in the chair and an at- tendance augmented by the fact that the sessions are to be followed imme- diately by the International Congress on Hygiene and Demography. In its general sessions the association will consider such matters as typhoid fe ver, bubonic plague, eugenics, dis posal of city wastes, child welfare and others relating to the public health. A $150,000 Schoo! Burned. Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 18.—Defec tive wiring caused fire that totally destroyed the $150,000 high school an- nex here. The board of education met immediately and decided to ar- Tange at once for a new and modern fireproof building. William T. Ittner, architect for the public schools in St. Louis, was requested to come here to advise as to the construction of the new building. _ Circus Train Wrecked. Pa., then spoke on “Civic Awaken- ing,” and his address was discussed by Charles J. Steiss of Fort Wayne, Ind., and John J. Rider, police and sanitation commissioner of Omaha. The speakers tomorrow will be Mayor Newton D, Baker of Cleveland, O.; Mayor J. E. O'Donnell of Lowell, Mass., and Harold 8. Buttenheim, ed!- tor of the American City. Friday Alexander Wilson of Philadelphia will address the convention on play- grounds. DULUTH MAY BUY STREET CARS Strike Riots nd Refusal of Managers to Arbitrate Causes Move for City Ownership. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 18.—Steps are now well under way for the cities of Duluth and Superior to buy the street far company which operates in both cities, The action*of the city coun- cil of Duluth instructing the city legal department to begin action to take over the street railway property fol- owed the strike which has been on here for a week, attended by serious rioting, and the refusal of the man- agement of the company to arbitrate. A special election will be called in Duluth under the present_plans to vote upon the municipal ownership of the company’s property. Union Depot Laborers Strike. Kansas City, Mo., Si 18.—Another Springfield, Mo., Sept, 18—Two per-| t sons were killed and 14 injured wher Car Indian Girl Flour—all old wheat. Car Shorts and Bran. Best quality BREAD—made from old wheat flour.... 8 loaves, 25c; 3 loaves, 10c Cookies, cakes and everything in the bakery line. Crackers by the bDOX............cccecccceeceees-O¥%C Package crackers and cookies, all 10c DACKAGES:..... 55.600 scsccveses cesses ccs HOR 2OC All 5c size.. -6 for 25c All 15c size.. .2 for 25c WGllO eerste clas cieie ies ....3 for 25c Ice cream Jello..............00e cee e cess cee esed fOr 25C Cream of Wheat...............cce cess sees ++ for 25c PUTER RICC ii. s soc cscscsecsseecosesccesss ccc One Puffed Wheat.................ceeceeseceeeee se OF Z5C Post Toasties. q ..2 for 25c Can Quaker Oats.................. ..2 for 25c All 5c packages smoking tobacco..........6 for 25c All 10c packages smoking tobacco.........3 for 25c Golden Rio coffee, only....................5+..-25€ ib Best African Java coffee......................--200 bb Fig Newtons, fresh.. Vi ihine ie tecesigmie os OCMD: Brands of Flour we Handle Old Glory, sack............... $1.40 Indian Girl, sack............... 1.40 Best Golden Glow, sack........... 1.40 Assortment Perfection, sack.............. 1.35 of ial OQUBI irises iscse assis esis, eo Power’s Royal........... dens Ao BATES Power’s Queen. eee 1.30 COUNTY YOURS, Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery. and Nardware Store. White Front Phones, 144 and 49 BUTLER, MO. West Side Square Repels Attack of Death. “Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live.’ This startling statement was made b Stillman reen, Malachite, Col. “They told me I would die with con- sumption. It was up to me then to try the best oy medicine and I be- gan to use Dr.. King’s New Discov- ery. It was well I did, for today I am working and believe 1 owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim.’’ Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that’s safest. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle free at F. T. Clay’s. Glorious News comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Having purchased the fix- tures of the Butler Produce Company located on North Main, we are now prepared to Dwight, Kan. He writes: “I not only have cured bad cases of eczema handle all in my patients with Electric Bitters, kinds but also cured myself by them of the same disease, I feel sure they will of benefit any case of eczema.”’ This rid Radney Seven have plored, at Electric Bitters is a most effec- tive blood purifier. It’s an excellent Countr y eney i omnes, se ges salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidne P r oduce and bowels, expels poisons, helps di- gestion, builds up the strength. Price 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Hay Wanted. ; 200 tons or more of good timothy or light clover and timothy mixed. The very best prices paid. Phone 161, residence 150. 39-tf J. S. WARNOCK. Call us up before Selling Butler Produce Co. Phone 425 AL RAY, Propr. ie 46-4! Nyals Laxacold Is made to cure colds and does cure colds—contains no quinine, is a mild Laxative. We know what it is made from, we know from years of experi- ence that it delivers the goods, and we say if it doesn’t cure your cold ‘we give your money back... :