The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1899, Page 8

PAL EE CULVER: Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON Licenesed Embalmer ale BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. 4 WITH THE | « {to prompt- irse in the county. > CASH OR ON CREDIT. Almost a Fatal Accident. er 2 about 66 aauling when ne. rocery He ont wheel o on mto th round and the v his eon crushed his left arm above w, and t wheel | > hir hips, inflicting quite se accident Wed- store, the ere > Cromes FROM THE FAR WEST. ) pes Frank Eld That Country. a Take, CaL., Oct. 15, 1899. ir issue of the nt J.D Times you made mention of th California went ALLEN—In ar f at Lhad gone to that I did not say why I ring it Towa : that | did not come here for health, as fact and Now. to the first question, will say my Thad good health in the lge Writrs Interestingly of nor MUST WOMEN SUFFER? <: thorough and goes It is a woman's } with life long TRLEYHONE—Night, 109; Day, No east and vould be with my life long Pe ROO ee ON ” fri I came on a strictly b proposition, and my opinion now is | FIRE that I will, at somefuturetime return | : | url v: - 2 | LIGHTNING ‘ | What am Idoing? For one thi Virginia Items. ’ Pleasant Gap Items. lam trying to learn the country.) We write what we hear the Virginians |} TORNADO Since it has rained again Lwill try When T came, here last March the! say ist | and write a items this week rainy season had just ended, and | INSURANCE that givesabso-] The wr ¢ along with‘ since then we have tin until | | tect 1 1 their « iskit ry fast last week. It be to rain here in — beee : ; two and a half days rain was September or Octort and we ha s ‘ ee rid J ived by ever s water rains until abo April Ist. forthe in s was by balance of the year no rains. The Sat v | FRANK ALL: et ; near Pleasant soi] is very sandy and holds moisture. 1 Dunning oan Gap attended the party at Charley ‘The winters are very mild Iam told to sto : With Mis ay Griffin’s last Monday _. jand planting is done during the \ M e Aug Fischer is very busy with ee i the ite y 1 : a carpenter work at pr & ! seasar mense ir itche we I \ ‘ s TREES, ‘I ibe ciate I __, [Season immense t ! , | > Several of the | boys'wlll start! auc irom the m« streams 60! Win. M | : Apple and Peseh 10 ¢ omit. toschool at the beginning of the! miles east of here m these ms A. We \ <0 < > Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 25] week, laitehes isnneh citches ext it E ’ cents Strawberries 50 cents a hun- 3 . ‘ Dee a Ji Socssarace ne aia t dred, Raspberr and Blackberries}| We heard of a wedding last week, | from these are cut the has s t ak $1.59 per hundred at Speer’s Nursery | how about it Dick? |The system can better b mr 4 and Liver south side city limits, Butler Mo. ‘red Pontiusis going to have a - ee PP ae A Pie plant for canning purposes icent| [Ted Pontiusis going to toan »0l boy by saying | M first, had per pound. JOHN SPEER sale on the 10th of November. that it resembles a river and alli Phis | & three bottles of Compound 32-tf. _____——sSManager.| Mrs. Pontius and son Eddie were! tributaries, but with the water run-| TI | say that I am cured. Your Notice to Tax Payers. = ing ti folks an last Saturday jhing the other way. The water last w lq | : and Sunday. di he! Sarum, Guichen be a fixine f 1 Trtes VW Bus of Mi. Piewsant Township. 1 now Bae : sitet Skee cldow: _ turned into th —_ liteh : | ae eld raiies have the tax books in my possession en Pontius is trying tolevel down! wstem of gates and is run over the {says we will have rerain the firs Wes est trade—that is yours : a cme the hills between Happy Hill and ‘jand. One good watering of the week in Noy ae est rade—ta yours. and will be ready to receive taxes on Pleasant Gap = 5 he 4 zs a 5 "ASE é i ay i “eS & CrOp he farmers | s eoerroveones Yv nt the hest grocar and after Nov. Ist, 1899. Office with] y1, Kauffman is very sick in May insures a crop. ue cages want the best groceries—they are ours. Seott & Porch, in Bates Co. Bank. aa Deane iar are charged $1.25 per acre for th : Arar: Scans aiatat chains: B. E. feors, Sn aeieay a8 Sul Very 10W. water, ratherexpensive, but no water, = \ rs can mMaxe the prices, ace me ; : Will Bentlege has started to plow! y., crop, so all are anxious to | 1 penesraed ave Can gel togetaer. 51-2t Twp. Collector. mee thon | : $ ees eee ee _ for the wa 1es are d { Peter | ° & Accident at Pleasant Hill. Mr. Durst is in need of a_ hired land man ie l | 3 oe i ' Vv i id y , , be re Fd ai Nevada Mail, oth, hand tious, who }3 WATCH ¢ We want your Chickens! \ very serious accident occurred at| Apple gathering isalmost past. |honds on the k Socceoroereeoosoeooonos Pleasant Hill last night. Vierory. I find Le i Eld -| 3 3 Miss Sadie Ingram and brother and | people : ar ; fey ent] § z sister we r home from church| Carthage, Mo., Oct. 26.—For three | servation is that H ( i + : Fi and wh tempted to cross|days a breach of promise case was | depend on his ( I 1 Pr I the ra track they were struck|tried in the circuit court here, in] and butter is better off Miss i 15 z ; by a lov which Mrs eline Higginbotham of| than he is I rl ‘ hes s Ss. 3 SMITH Ss 3 We Want your Eggs. Miss ingerously, if not | Springfield, sued Henry Fox, one of 1 I 1 y sae RS ts eet: F . fatelly r brothe sis-[|the wealthiest farmer of Jaspe iis! T ! \ SS & % ter were only slightly injured county, for $10,000. t | An Ea | : : The accident occurred at 9 o'clock | jury returned a verdict in ay i]a 2 | : $ last night. The train was in charge | defendant < i uM j 4 : : , | Qooowecose cons erteoooooe of cooductor John Conley and engi it o vi g 3 er Cr ybell Pay ATS \ = . ) ' neer Campbell - 1 | sAINS 3 We want your Butter! : 1 1 Mrs. I M “ | of Ge ee eee Lots s}ma | § % The wa go farthest bring them to the World from | els says: R , sea 4 " \ iM k =) $ ; S £ “Doctor Leyds le an important A BE [tou is | ang ¢ stat isto the denials of the 5 . 1 j Sccomowroeres & : : ; th eile nes ‘ all | TI sed « s oO that the British were levving ruits . . , 1 ! es gap hae es enna Come te us for the We ‘ — | among he ht e sOpule oO me : : : Long oh u poy F : ' gold and sily Ww | Sy Items Holden, Mo., Oct, 20.—A new polit- South Africa. Best sulky plow in the world, : | ; , Li : B nin ee la }money he has <e |iealfad is popular in this county. have t Say N Kick Coming s Friends Gul orial Candida says Docor Leyds Jest Round Oa stoves : VO KICK Loming | : “ ae a Paya B : = : Be is Jin, or send toa nation | 5 er Nenad David A. Ball vearing on their t ofS Jest steel air tie e@ stove, ‘ or + ; ae ; tor i Oa Our Overcoat | BA s coat badge provided by na- d Imak pis | | There a s here 1 Th: | ( tur camore ball sense of its gravity and hacks at iTra e This S g 4 s knowlec of its accura-| Best s nd ¢ le ha EOE Klener and Hattie Kisner el vled its aceura louble har Very litt s t re best | ; deed of trast data ey. Jest corn shell ‘ 2 | su recorded in the : do 4 la wheat fie = ‘ 7 t . a for E : Jest eorn crusher aa § 1ts ever s i : Express Robbery in’ Deni Toco ee sted by an ul = : ly: : : ind “Xpress Robbery in Denison, Texas. Ree wind will, Sn dvciwn te ie : | mor A few of the many = & + | scribed real estate situated in Bates county, : a “ } ses) IS. e varieties. coe | - Z : Va < Z Missouri, to-wit: The west half of lot (2) of the Denison, Tex., Oct. 31.—While the t pumps, all varieties, horses: . ‘Dhie am: s and] good thines wehave for vou| tes : northeast quarter of section four (4) and fifteen Sherman train of the Missouri, Kan-| Best hay balers, : fa & : P d found good coa y ff of the west side of the east halfof lot ; sh 2 : Me leoe In , threshes th = Or RPOCOA Qur eee ei s of the northenst of section four sas and Texas was within the city n fact our stores are all full to the S Pao t \ IF J Oves tO | @) and the south half o€ the west half of lot j 1 {_| brim with the lar lines of staple} ®™4 the = Melt ears — 2 rier of scetion four limits this evening, the express mes- ae nS scopic: SACS SUA uk qithe aeound to i | eiton Sack Overcoats at} = ee Ber i ae wonnog hs Was a a pre, pe a ara at leisure by the owner nd} $3.50 well made and : meaining fo all lgnipe saute ind his car was robbed of a] bTan, queensware, tinware van- By if <<. {a , ave i uaeas o lone, Wale td 5 _ al. : z P als > atmosphere is so drv ur: a sood Beaverc . 4 ) a more or leas, Which convey cousiderable sum of money izedware, graniteware, hardware, hog and also the ied siebictaeae le : durable, a good Beaver color Je ance was made in trust to secure the peyment : : : eee . E . i that the wheat is not dam by eS oe Rott -_ | of one certain note fully described in said deed Messenger Concannon has received | ening, bale ties, stove pipe, coal | : : guaranteed at $5, light! x r’s | of tru d whereas default has been made = : erie being handled this way. Small fields 4 * | in th ment of ssid note, and the same injuries which, it is thought, will prove fatal. His skull is crushed and he has been unconscious ever since. The Sheriff and posse have gone in pursuit of the train robbers. The robbers got one package of 5,000, and the officerssay that fully $10,000 was taken. When the train pulled into the station at 6:25 this evening, the dis- covery was made that the American Express car had been robbed of, all the money it had carried on the trip. The robbery is a mysterious crime. No one knows how it was done or who did it or how many robbers were in the exploit. The fw Conquerit al at Pine Rid: the Indian chief, hods, bug: double tree: 'Y poles and shafts, w: - shoveling boards. stones and fixtures, barn door track and hangers, hay carriers, scoopr, spades and shovels, heating stoves, cook stoves and ranges, washing ma- chines and wringers, axes and ax handles, corn shellers, corn crushers, all kinds of machine oils, hand and cross-cut saw, hatchets and hammers, and thousands of other things too numerous to mention, and all at the LOWEST PRICE possible to sell at. We buy mostly in car loads, and pay spot cash for everything. We know we buy cheaper than any firm in But- ler and the people know we sell cheaper. That is why we have such S. D., of } a large trade, and they also know we self only the best goods and every- are handled by a “header” and threshed for the stalks. Idid not see this summer a reaper like those used in the east. In hauling grain to market and also in freighting it upinto the moun- tains. the idea seems to be to save men labor by using a surplus of horses. Two and three wagons, are hitched together by a short tongue and in front are hitched from four to six span of horses or mules, one man only goes alone with the outfit. The old timers drive with one line, and have their head team broke so that by the driver giving a steady pull on the line the team will turn one way and by giving a quick jerk on the e they will turn the other way. who, after wi hundred battles | thing wart d ‘y also know| They use very heavy es em — t unfrien lied from we have made aLL Low prices |22d on _ up into the offa ear the wrong |! e last eight years > others ae t ins I : that the sides Way. Was attenc six of his wives | only follow us i x of his wive cate : y =] ed ees xduce, 80] to 20 s a2 < his ¢ \ oO any: Whe = = s s Sey Bese ion w : s sms with the whites, WILLIAMS BROS. colored nobby covert cloth for young men at 8G, One of the best values is our fancy back, full faced all wool cassimere sack Over- coats at $7.00. You can see them in other stores at $10 and no better. Weshow the best all wool black and blue kersey overcoat for $7.50 ever shown by any merchant in Bates county. Our extra fine over garments mot to Sob Mewlerry aad obties. at $10, $12.50 and $15.00,| sfathew E will work for are equal to amy custom! Young this f made work in finish andj. trimmings and fit in bought week which quite a nice bur ast were @ shipment. John Newberry bought six thous- and shingles at Appleton City last week to cover outbuildings with. ered at Appleton City for around here this fall. Lost—last Saturday morning be- tween Capt. Newberry’s and the Pleas- ant Home church one spool of white thread and a thimble. Finder will please hand to J. E. Kretzinger or i. M. Kretzinger if convenient and if Ab 10S all storm! ~ ulsters for andjs children. Our prices are low rreat. It wi pay you to visit us, men boys and styles are There are a number of public sales | is now past due and unpaid. Now, there- fore, at the request of the legal holder of ssid note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the sbove described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front doer | ef the court house in the city of Butler, cousty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday No- vember 2%, 1800, between the hours of mine | o’elock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes ef satis- | fying said debt, interest and costs. J. D. Allen, | ‘rustee. *‘Strike For Your Altars and Your Fires.”” Patriotism is always com- mendable, but in every breast | there should be not only the | desire to be a good citizen, but to be strorg, able bodied and well fitted for the battle of life. To do this, pure blocd is absolutely neces- sary, and Hood's Sarsapa- lla és the one specific which cleanses the blood thorough- ly ually well for b all ages. 5