The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 8

CIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEK. A Large and aa ional Docket. SPECIALS. Judge Graves, when he convenes court next Tuesday, will have several weeks of hard work before him. The docket is quite large and sev- eral very important cases of public interest will be tried this term. There are 27 divorce cases, 8 par- a : ‘tion suits, 6 on bonds, 12 on notes, A large variety of youth attachments 10, besides a number of minor cases. Two changes of venue, one from Cedar county and the Welt- mer vs. Bishop, et al damage case from Nevada, which promises to be a jong drawn out, hotly contested and Men’s ulsters very interesting case. In the criminal calander, besides| Children’s box cheviot overcoats, the large number of liquor cases and minor offenses, will be one for seduc- tion, two for felonious assaults, Carl Morris for assaulting his mother and LEVY'S We are offering for a short time only, many specials in our Clothing department. All wool heavy Clay worsted suits in black and dark gray, regular $10 kind at $7.50. All wool heavy cassimere suits, sizes from 34 to 44, the $8.00 kind for $6.00. sizes from 5 to 15, regular $4 goods at $2.50. , fancy back overcoats, the $4 kind, special at $2.50. sizes 6 to 12 a $3.00 garment at $2.50. Ladies Jackets, SPECIALS. 8 suits in eight different styles, sizes from 14 to 19, the regular| 7.50 kind, at $5.00. Black cheviot children’s suits, sizes from 6 to 15 actual value from $2.50 to $3.00, special at $1.50. All wool cheviot and cassimere children’s suits, D. C. Edwards for killing Shafer and]1n black, navy, tan and cadet, handsomely lined with the best of taffeta silks, new, stylish one murder in the first degree—that of Noah McGinnis for killing old man Bercherding, whom he was trying to) thing like it, ranging in price from $3.00 to $10. rob. Passaic Items. On the 28th the first law suit was held in the little town of Passaic, under the auspices of Judge Lotspeich. We show the largest and most complete line of PLUSH GAPES IN PLAIN AND GRUSHED PLUSH, and handsome garments, all our own production and special designs, no one will show any- The attorneys where Smith & Den-] handsomely embroidered, in length from 18 to 36 inches all lined with the best of silk, ton for the defense, T. W. Silvers and Wolfe for plaintiff. Cherry and Bar- ber were the men involved. Our little ranging in price from $2.50 to $10. Note our ‘‘Big <L”’ in other papers. town was thronged with spectators. Mrs. Chas. Walters presented her|Tregu husband with a fine son. a Jno. B. Rice iscontemplating build- ing a nice little barn soon to house his tobacco crop. Col. J. N. Sharp went one day last week to Appleton City and bought a nice little flock of sheep, for which he paid $4.25 per head. - Corn gathering is the order of the} Wl day. We learn from a number of farmers that the corn is falling short of their expectations. We hear a great many farmers say if the weather continues open for awhile they will commence to plow for early spring planting. Born, to Mrs. Tom O’Dea, Oct. 25, anice little girl baby. All parties doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crowder and wife duty to investigate whether we spent Sunday at Mrs. J. W. Crews. Mr. Boyley spent a few hours at sour house on the hunt of some fine hogs. He says his father was raised in Cooper county, and is seventy-five years old, has been a true democrat lar $7.50 cape at $5.00. can buy them elsewhere. to fit your feet, which is a great comfort to the wearer, tiey will suit you. are correct. trimmed with astrakan, thibet and bear trimming all new and specially designed for us, In our late shipment of these garments we show the Boots, Shoes. We have no pet names for any particular shoe or bod, and do not know whether they ll hurt your feet or cure them. One thing we assure you if you buy them large enough We guarantee our foot wear, made of the best material in kips, calf andvici stocks, and made especially for us. We further guarantee that our prices are from 3c to 50c less per pair than you We handle a complete line of rubber goods of the bet grades and our guarantee is on every pair that you may buy. We call your attention tcour stock and prices and it is your We are enjiying a large trade for the simple reason that we carry a large stock and always name the owest prices. SAM LEVY & CO. i vith Gen. Price} ~ ee alae A. Heath, who spent several Uncle Wm. Walls isstill improving. | weeks visiting his aged father D. B. DeWitt C. Baker a prominent far-| Heath during his recent illness, writes mer of Hudson township, accompan-| the following complimentary notice ied by his wife, visited at the home of|of Butler to the Willapa Harbor J.N. Sharp a couple of days last} Pilot, of which he is publisher, at | week. Mr. B. went to Adrian and] South Bend, Washington: purchased a fine Duroc hog, which} “J am writing this from one of the will now head his herd. brightest and handsomest little cities | Mrs. M. A. Harlow, living with Mrs.|in the middle west, Butler, Bates | W. Lindsay near the Butler depot,! county, Missouri. When I left this | ‘was out to see her daughter, Mrs. S.| place 26 years ago, it was a mere | 8. Eichler, one day last week. village situated on a slight eminence | Fred Church had a well drilled on] on the open prairie and now I find a | his farm. They went 100 feet but did | city of 7,000 souls and doing an im- | not get much water, but he thinks it}mense amount of business. It is a | will soon fill up. J. W. Crew also had city of elegant buildings and every | a 50 foot well drilled, but struck | part of it is abundantly shaded by a very weak vein of water. forest of great spreading maple trees. Our big spring is still booming; we} In fact, as seen from a distance it has can’t see any change, it runs a8/the appearance of a dense wood and |} strong as ever. E. |the only thir discernable that | Surveying has Begun. would denote that the mimic forest Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 4.—The} Was a hiding place foracity are the people here are enthusiastic over the great dome of the court house, the prospect of extending the Bagnell cupolas of the school buildings and branch of the Missourt Pacific to} the numerous church spires. I do not Springfield. They held a meeting expect a description of this ee last night and decided to work to city to particularly interest the E ilot’s increase their subscription started readers and have only briefly men- several months ago. They will raise tioned it to show that eastern towns as much money as possible. They and cities grow and thrive even while have about $30,000 now subscribed. | they are annually sending thousands To-day a corps of surveyors came | Of their best and brightest men and up from St. Louis and went out to] Women to assist in building up the Eldon to begin the survey of theroad splendid towns and cities of the Occi- from that point to Springfield. They | dent.” f , ao will make the survey of several routes He also gree am glowing description and report to the officers of the road of on street fair, which was held dur- when a route will be determined upon. | itg his stay. 's Coal Famine at Joplin. Joplin, Mo., Nov. 3.—The coal fam- ine is seriously affecting mining in this locality and although the shut- down of the zinc mines has heen ordered off after four weeks, the small amount of ore produced this} Like Stanley and Livingstone, found week will be surprising. it harder to overcome malaria fever = : _,.| and ague, and typhoid disease germs ‘The scarcity of coal is felt all over than savage cannibals; but thou- the mining district, and many of the} sands have found that Electric Bit- plants cannot resume operations for] ters is a wonderful cure for all_mala- want offuel. The depressed condi-|Tial diseases. If you have chills with tion of the market is causing the fever, aches in back of neck and head, smelters to buy sparingly of ore, and | will convince you of their merit. W. this week’s output of zine ore will be} A. Null of Webb, Tll., writes: “My small, notwithstanding the cut of $3|children suffered for more than a atonin the prices as scheduled by | year with chills and fever; then two the Missouri-Kansas Zine Miners’ As-{ bottles of Electric Bitters cured If you have epee eee or dis: — , take Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla ane be cured as thousands of others have been. Brave Explorers } 15th. Ballard Breezes. T. D. Embree and E. M. Riehaiiscn trade horses. Prof. Belisle of Fairplay wasbver | several evenings last week. Quite a number buried last week. Fred Reeder of Butler, is mailcar- rier, Kennedy having thrown » his job. W.L. Hendrickson is on gajing ground since he quit the store; He is looking much better. Wm. Knorp, M. B. Price & Cawill leave Tuesday for Oklahoma ma prospecting tour. Chas. T. Hill has a public salthe He too, goes to Okla. L. 8S. Keirsey bought quite ¢ bill while in Kansas City last wee! und now has his store full of bargais. Frank Crow, an attorney ofkla- homa, visited folks days. His grandpa of Orega, was also visiting relatives. Born, to the wife of Tom Mybree, onthe 14th, a girl. Mothr and child doing well, but Tom bly. Milt Teeter made a trip ov home Sunday. W.S. Hunt thinks he williove to his old neighborhood again He is done gathering corn, and hg several hundred bushels for sale. Mr. Vest has a daughte visiting from the ‘“‘Klondike” andive hear that her husband is one ofhe fortu- nate ones, as he is worth 6 thous- ands. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waprd were down trying the “Spot Ci” store, which seems to be startinoff with a good business. Rev. S. F. King preactf last Sun- day at Walnut. He will bhere again the 3rd Sunday. Bill Simpson, of the Shpson Mill- ing Co., went north Sumy. They are doing a good busine. Berkabile visited JessSimpson at Mayesburg, and report/Jesse doing well with his mill and spp. J. Miller Long now ohs property pottoes home veral “ zs 3 on McKinley ave. j and tired, worn out feeling, a trial | : A. Billing down Bryan ave sae 6 Mrs. Basker is muchpetter at this writing. / @ Davidson & Kuntz teshed for Ed sociation. them.” Only 50 cents. Try them. The highest price paid for zinc ore| Guaranteed. Sold by H. L, Tucker, this week was $40 a ton delivered. druggist Winégardner one dayjst week. Minnie Radford is Ime from the . wife and Ppther passed | | Normal and will attend school at En | terprise. Geo. Hermann and Jno. Nigley gave us a substantial call, for which they have our thanks. We and our family took dinner at W.S. Ray’s one day last week. Ray Griffith will plow this week on | the Hill farm. | A number are trying to rent the Geo. Price place. L.S. Keirsey bought 1900 pounds of Power Bros. flour. P. J. Ray and family visited home folks inShawnee Sunday. Abe Billings (we hear) has traded 40 Sofland1 mile east of the rour bund. Hope he may do well. Par. | | | LL Virginia Items. We write what we hearthe Virginiz say uns | is true; | Dear reader, don’t blame usif we hear | Ks., with hia son J. I. | The party at Joe Whinnery’s on | Saturday night was a complete sur- | | prise to Joe and Miss Sadie, as they | knew nothing of it until the house | was filled with merry crowd of | young folks; they report a very pleas | How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED MRS. GOODEN. a [ustream TO MAS PINERAM NO. 12,733) “I am very grateful to you for pd ant time indeed. kindness and the interest you Protracted meeting commenced | ee oe pees. pom 2 Monday night at the M. E. church, | to a woman than all the doctors in | by the pastor, Rev. Shumach. J.S. Pierce, wife and daughter, of | Butler, passed through Virginia Sun- | day morning. Elmer Waters returned to Kansas City Friday. He has been visiting his brother Arch for some time. James Cuzick is spending a few days at Nevada. The Hallowe’eners, about twenty in number was out ona raid. They commenced at the school house by turning over twosmall buildings and and did nothing for them. Of cour, I became no better and finally bry down entirely. My fgroubles with inflammation and hemo.” from the kidneys, then inflar, ~~ | congestion and falling of tb | and inflammation of ovaries. “I underwent local trea: day for some time; then aft Sber two months the doctor gave m "{f; sion to go back to work. I w Fal but in less than a week w pelled to give up and go to Deald breaking down the second thas cided to let doctors and their “in taking the cover off of the well. They took Clate Wolfe's gate from his calf lot and carried the long doubletrees to his harrow and threw them in a mud hole on a neighbor’s farm. J J. Wolfe’s buggy was put on top of a hay stack, wagon wheels hung on the | fence. At Geo. Ruble’s they hauled a spring wagon a quarter of a mile west. Mrs. Ruble would like to have the pan that was in the buggy; will the boys please leave it where it can be found. These frosty mornings one can hear the bigears of corn falling in every direction. John Armstrong Wheeler Co., was day. Bert Orear of his mother and Hensley. Mes. Morton Jenkins, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cumiford and other rela- tives. Miss Ruey Patriek, of Spruce, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Price for some time, has returned home. Cliff Jackson and wife left Tuesday for Wall Street, Linn county, Kan., to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Clema and J. H. Burkehead, which occurred Wednesday, Nov. the 8th. Mrs. H. H. Flesher, of Butler, vis- ited her brothers G. W.and Isaac Park Saturday and Sunday. Andrew Simpson is turning the sod over, fixing to raise big ears of corn to take to the street fair at Butler next fall. AARON. alone and try your remedies 4.4, the first bottle was gone I feller, I fects of it. Three bottles of | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compour package of her Sanative Was! more good than all the docto: ments and medicine. “The first remark that now is ‘How much better you | you may be sure I never hesitat. the cause of my health."—Mr¢ Goopen, AcKLEy, la. TREES, Apple and Peach 10 Centiy Pear, Gherry, Plum and Apric cents Strawberries 50 cents a dred, Raspberries and Blackbe: $1.50 per hundred at Speer’s Nurse south side city limits, Butler Pie plant for way Purposes 1 © ee 8 opteta OHN SPEER 32-tf. Mana. Bennett- Mon- of the in Virginia Kansas, is visiting sister, Mrs. John A. H- CULVER, Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. --O-- wits Tus BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, —-o-- " Allorders attended to prompt- ly, day or night. best hearse in the county, Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. TSLarNOoNE—Night, 109; Day, Ne. 62. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso- lute protection. The best Killed Near Home. Rieh Hill Review. A 16-year-old son of W. C. Foster, residing 4 miles northeast of Hume, met with a serious accident Saturday which resulted in almost instant death. Mr. Foster is a prominent stock man in that section, and the son was driving asteer on horseback, when his horse blundered and _ fell. The rider was thrown off, alighting on his head. The boy’s neck was broken by the fall. The accident occurred about 10 o’clock, and the funeral took place this morning at | 10. We are indebted toJ. R. Lowrey | for our information. companies in the world. FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Agen With Missouri State Bank, Butler, Mc L D Kiener and Hattie Kisn thier deed of trust dated , 1891, and recorded in th ’s office within and for Bates county, | Missouri, in book No. 107 at page 24, convey: to the undersigned trust the following ¢ 2 scribed real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of lot (2) of thé quarter of section four (4) and Aftee: of the west side of the east haifoflo Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V, Barry of Lexington, | em say what happens you. | Misses Toie and Grace, of Ruble. Ks.. are visiting his sister, Mra. Geo. Jenk- ins and brother George. Will Heckadon called Sunday even- ing at D. C. Wolfe’s to see the gal. Mother Burke had a stroke of pal- sey last week. She is quite old and feeble. Thomas Swagerty’s mother of near David Ruble and histwo daughters} Blue Mound, Kan., visited him last week. O. M. Drysdale has puta fence around the lot he bought. Virginia is surely getting a move on. J. W. McFadden’s hoase helps the looks oj the west side of thetown. In a few days it will be ready for the plasterers. Mrs. John Hensley, of Jasper coun- ty, Mo., is visiting with her father-in- law, Cole Hensley. She is in poor health. Dee Wheeler returned from Kansas j Sty. last week where he has been at work for some time. Mrs. Emanuel Nesiterode was on | the sick list last week. Joe and Sadie Whinnery have re. j turned from Drexel. where they at-} tended the wedding of Miss Grace } Coulter to Mr. Shoemaker. They al-{ ; 80 attended the reception given at! | the home of the groom’s parents on! | Thursday. } Charley Wolfe and cousin spent a Pn days last week at Burlington, } Tenn., in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve convinced him it is another world’s wonder. Cures piles, injuries, inflammation, and all bodily eruptions. Only 25 cents at H. L. Tucker's. Notice to Tax Payers of Mt. Pleasant Township. I now have the tax books in my possession and will be ready to receive taxes on and after Nov. Ist, 1899. Office with Scott & Porch, in Bates Co. Bank. B. E. Scorrt, 51-2t Twp. Collector. acres | two (2) of the northeast quaiter of section fou. | (4) and the south halfot the west haif of lo three (3) of the northeast guarter of section fou! (4) and ten (10) acres off of the south side of the | east half of lot three (3) of the northwest quar ter of section four (4) all in peti nmy thirty-nin (39) of range thirty (30) containing | n all eighty five (85) acres more or less, hich convey ance was madein trust to secure the paymer of one certain note fully described in said Gee | of trust; and whereas default has been mo4 | in the payment of said note, and the se iw |is now past due and unpaid. Now, the « | fore, at the request of the legal holder of s | note and pursuant to the conditions of said de of trust, I will proceed to sell the aboy described real estate at public vendue, to highest bidder for cash, at the east front do ef the court house in the city of Butler, coun’ state of Missouri, om Fri | of Bates and dey mber afternoon of thai | fying said debt, day, for the purposes of satis | Trustee. 3 interest and costs. J. We want the best trade—that is yours. You want the We can make best groceries—they are ours the prices; We can get together. WATCH { We 1000000 Square North Side of j BARGAINS § We Prices at the bottom where$ 1D8 Way to snonid be | eeeeaaaaaad SMITH’S | make these go farthest bring them # want your Chickens! We want your Eggs: om want your Butter! ro world. For years I had female trouble _ SMITH & SON. am