The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 8

Me a 1 arse tate ninemsn EB AIA {2S SSS en ae ~~ FLAX SEED TO LOAN, “Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiuer enter- | tained about fifty of their friends Tuesday evening to_cards_at_their jelegant home on North Main street. Delicious refreshments were served. = Ava Ny 0. Art L. Gilmore, a prominent young | We buy. our goods in large quantities and are able to make you the lowest prices on all kinds of Red Clover, Red Top, Maminoth Clover, Blue Grass, Flour, White Clover, Orchard Grass Bran, Alsy ke Clover, Seed Ry e, Shorts, Seed Corn, Seed Onts: Seed Wheat, Cow Peas, Millet. Wheat Chops, Corn Cops, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Sey Beans, Feed Corn, Cane Seed, Kattir Corn, and Tay. We handle the celebrated Moses Bros., flour made at Great, Bend, Kansas. We pay the highest cash prices for POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, HIDES Furs, Tallow, Wool, Ete. We are here to stay. CANNON-WEINER ELEVATOR CO, $3, $3 and S20 Per Acre. DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST. BUTLER, MO | ent When Will bein Adrian every Tuesday and Friday | Specialty 1 prepared to do all kinds of Dental work, and eheap transportation. eee : ; Ev Bh ATRINSON; L2-4t Grainfield, Kan, Farms for Sale. Have several farms for sale at low figure, Easy payments L2-t bE. D. Kipp. Baled hay for sale, in barn, by the ton in Butler. PK. Winsox, Recorder, | property at reasonable rates. | Of SP ; Ifyou want to buy, sellorexchange H-tf J.S8 Prerce. your farm or city property, call on | or write to A. 8S. Milhorn, Butler, | Mo, Special attention given to the | exchange of real estate Ott J. W. Barnhart madeusa pleasant call and had his paper changed from Shenandoah, Lowa, to Butler, He is | the gentleman who recently purchas ler, and has moved his family. TH | ext friends and patrons. Times is glad to welcome these excel: | ent people to our county | The Gallatin Democrat states James M. Spangler of Clinton en-} povkery, Stone, Seibert barb wire fence telephone system on | can abuse and slander. his three farms, by means of which he is enabled to direet the workings eT OF his men Troma contrat St&-T a] the closer: they ‘are our leaders tion on one of his farms. He ean | warfare it is only a traitor who de- also connect up with the local sys serts his leaders when the fight is tem.—Ex. jon.” J. M. Chambers of Elkhart, favored | us with a pleasant call He is dgmo-| ppated the first anniversary of the Broom Corn Seed Cotton Seed Meal, J | tial farmer of Summit township, is sapest good land on] the wheet, the principal crop of that Wheat and alfalfa land a}country, is looking well. Writefor pricesand terms | inger came in to Jook after his farm Having moved my office from the | West side ot the square to office of day | Seott & Poreh, west. room of Bates | Christy, Mrs. | County Bank, Lam still able to write reliable insurance on farm or city W. 0. Radford, a prominent and lighted by electricity. The afternoon | successful young farmer of Summit | was speut with musie and gamesand township, favored us witha pleasant call on Saturday and had his dates | set ahead. The Radfords are one of present. the strongest and best families inthe {eounty and Tne Times is proud to ed the North farm, northeast of But-} yumber them all among its staunch- great truth in the following: ‘It is . fet : | and Cook, by members of his tribe, men and joys the distinction of possessing 0 | who are now the objects of republi-| Co pon—tHe-wastinet-cruelty tortur: the fight on these gentlemen, true ought to stand by them Mr. and Mrs. Brown Walton cele- irfescaped to Weewoka, where the In, democratic farmer of Deep Water, | called on Wednesday. He recently | purchased a fine farm just east of} Spruce p. o. and was in the city clos-| ing up the deal. | W.G_ Dillon, of Mound township, | is one of Bates county's most prog- He has been a successful school teuch- er, but is devoting his time this win- ter to his stock interests. He favor- ed us substantially the last of the week A. B. Ludwick, our present popu- lar and efficient circuit clerk, informs us that he will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. He is good lawyer and made_a-very—close race against Mr, Horn, the present incum- bent, two years ago. Tue Times mentions the tive aspirants for democratic nomi- nations without expressing any preference, It will bea free and open field for all good democrats, so far as we are concerned, and may the best man win, prospec G. vp. Arnold, of Seymour, Ind., sends remittance for renewal, He was formerly a prosperous and intluen- now engaged in railroading, andis prospering. He is a very clever gen- tleman and deserves all the success that comes to him, Gur old friend Van Kretzinger, of Galena, Okla., dropped inonuus Wed- desday morning. Said he didn’t see any snow until he got to Wichita, Kan, Said they hadn't had any rain in his section since last May, but still Mr. Kretz- in Deep Water. The society ladies of Butler were entertained to a delightful afternoon reception at the beautiful Christy home on North Main street, Wednes- of last week, by Mrs. J. M. Thos. J, Smith and Mrs. Z. J. Williams. These aceom- plished hostesses sustained their re- putations as such on this oceasion The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and greet vines, blinds drawn and the rooms a magnificent supper was served at six o'clock. Tt was a very enjoyable oceasion, so reported by the ladies He Arrived Just in Time. Guthrie, O. T., Jan, 27,.—Fred Ty- ner, a full blood Shawnee Indian, al- a}leged to have outraged three Shaw- nee squaws on last Thursday, was tied to a stake to be burned to death ressive hnd worthy young farmers. |. eee See Our | Hand 10 cent COUNTERS g FOR BARGAINS. » HILL’S CASH STORE. a ae ARRAS ws ~~ Shots from Adrian Journal. The new court house is said to bea peach. This information we secured | from a competent mechanic, who has | been in a position to judge of the work, H. W. Moses shipped three cars of cattlefrom here Tuesday to his ranch in Western Kansas. They were pro- eured from Andrew _Erhart_and were part of the consideration for the ele- vator in this city. R. Bryant and his daughter, Nancy, who have been critically ill for some weeks, are said to be on the road to recovery, All will be pleased to learn that the cloud of affliction is clear- ing away from this family. Judge Wimsatt remembered his home paper Wednesday. He has been loyal to the people as an officer by improving the public highways, We came within an ace of being flog- ged one day by a farmer who con- strued a remark we made as a reflec tion on the Judge's official career. We have never been afraid of the Judge (wecan out run him), butsince the above incident we have been afraid of his friends, We did the Judge a favor once by aiding him when in distress, since which time he has allowed us to say just about what we please, Judge Wimsatt isa pleasant gentleman, The Secret of Long Life “If L live, PM be rich.”’ Yes—“if”’— *Tis the eternal hinge on which the pondrous gate of destiny swings. Take time by the forelock. Provide to-day for the needs of to-morrow. Not one rich man in 100 made his wealthin any other way_than by saving part of his earnings to sieze opportunities for good investment. FaunetsB We Want Your Business. ; E. A. BENNETT, President. E, D, KIPP, Cashier. A. L. McBRIDE, Vice-Pres, G. W, NEWBERRY, Ass’t. atti ie Ge Aennett-Wheelet Mere, Co. ; Don’t Forget the name. Remember the place. _ | Our buyer has just returned from market and 4 has purchased TEN CAR LOADS of goods consisting of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, : Implements, Binders and Mowers, say noth- . ing of Wire, ete. A noted individual once ’ said: ‘All things come to him who waits.”’ . Our experience and observation has been that of bi they come a good deal quicker when you go : after them, and we are going after the trade harder than ever. Every article we bought ’ was purchased and will be shipped direct from : the factory, hence enabling us to give you + Consists in keeping all the nai organs of the body in healthy, regu- hir action, and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs, — Electric Bit- ters regulate stomach liver and.kid- neys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work won- ders in curing kidnéy troubles, female complaints, nervous diseases, consti- pation, dyspepsia, and malaria. Vig- orous health and strength always follow their use, Only 50e, guaran- teed by H. L, Tucker, druggist. Public Sale. I will sell the following property, atiny farm, four miles east of Butler, Tuesday, February 4th, 1902: 18 headof cattle, consisting of eight cows, nine last spring calves, and one fine white faced bull, two years oldin spring. Six head horses and mules, consist- ing of one heavy span of work mules, two good brood mares, one good driving horse, one gentle pony. of T good brood sows, one » ~—_His—free—was—hestten—ortt shape, his ears were torn nearly off by squaws and other horrible tor- ; lig applied when Deputy United States Marshal Davis arrived from Arbeka, I. T’., quickly took in the situation, held the mob back with agun and, single handed, cut the thongs, backed away from the crowd with his prisoner and safely n dian was placed in jail. JIM’S SPECIALS, ONE DAY ONLY. cratic committeeman and for many | marriage on last Wednesday even- years has been an active democrat | that He inforins | ing. A large number of their friends gathered in anda delightful evening wersspent and delicious refreshments served, Av number of presents were received suitable for most married couples of a year, but Brown and and wields much. influence in section of the county. us that he is thinking of entering the race for recorder, and if he does, he! will be a factor that will have to be ile 7s vj laa: . . reckoned with, | Edith disclaim any use for them, Wm. E. Walton of Butler, isa born } financier; 21 years ago he became the | head of a bank in that city of which he has been president or cashier ever dend and has paid out to its stock holders in cash dividends $112,500. | The Lamar, Mo., Leader says that Walter W. Mayes, collector for Lamar township, complying with the letter of the law, has brought 300 | Worth $1.00 each. since. It has never skipped a divi- | tax suits to enforce the collection of delinquent personal taxes-for the ss 7 ; year 1901. A notice has been pub- free, until we give away 24 sets. We SATURDAY, FEB. tst- We will give away 24 sets of nice tea spoons and 4 beautiful gravy spoons made of white metal and With 100 tbs of White Loaf flour we will give one set of nice teaspoons The bank has 4% stockholders and | lished that suit would be brought, will also give with the first four has made 6,800 loans, and never had a serious loss.—Clinton Tribune, The forepart of this week Mrs, | a storm oj ‘protests. Henderson, living east of town, drove | —--—-—--—-—— . f A SIMPLE i over to the town of Deepwater, and as she came back this side of Mar- shall creek, she saw two or three wolves chasing a jack rabbit. The rabbit ran into the road ahead of her, but took fright at the team and turned back into the field and was quickly caught by the welves. Mrs. Henderson saw them snarling and fighting over their prey in easy gun shot range of her.—Clinton Eye. PROBLEM: You determine to save say $5 per month that you now frit- ter away, and deposit it with the = “Lam willing to risk my reputa- tion as a physician and publieman,” i ae Plan for 5 wrote Edward Hine to the Liverpool $ 5 (month) Mercury, “if the worst case of small- 12 pox cannot be cured in three days ~ 60 (year) Fran & by the wok oe of tartar. 5 Dissolve ina pint o! i water 3 oneounce of tartar and drinkat inter oer youre) vals when cold, is a certain, never Don’t the problem appeal to failing remedy. It has cured thou- your good judgement? sands, never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious but the delinquents paid no atten- tion toit, and the suits have brought Capital $80,000. Surplus and Prof., $8,000 500 tb sales of White Loaf, one beautiful metal gravy spoon werth $1.00 each. Remember we only have 24 sets of teaspoons and 4 gravy spoons, these will be given as longas they last and then the sale will close, Wewillsell quart bottles of tomato catsup worth 20c a bottle for 15c. Vanila extract worth 10c a bottle for 5e. Lemon extract worth 10c a bottle for 5e. Horse radish mustard worth 15c for 10e. Cook’s Pride soda worth 5c tb for 3c. One tb Pride pepper worth 35c for 25c. Jelly{worth 10¢ a can for 5e. Best!African Java coffee worth 20¢ tb for 12\e. * These prices are for one day only SATURDAY, FEB. 1st, 1902, andfor cash only. No credit onsueh bargains. The premiums will be on exhibition. Comeandexamine them, JIM’S C. G, olund China hog, 39 head of shoats, weighing from 35 to 100 pounds ——L-tons-of clover and timothy tiny, some old hay, 3tons of wheatstraw, large amount’ of shock corn, 350 bushels of good wheat, 40 bushels of flax seeds 2 wagons, one almost hew, 20 bushels of seed corn, one 6-foot Milwaukee mower, one good steel hay rake, one drag rake, one Good- euough riding plow, two walking plows, two cultivators, one good roller, one good Brown corn planter and check rower, one steel harrow, 3 sets wagon harness, 2 sets single buggy harness, one cyclone seeder, one-half interest in McCormick bind- er, one new Hoosier wheat drill, one top and one open buggy, 20 cedar hay shed poles, some new lumber, 20 rods new hog wire, and many other things too numereus to mention. TeRMs or SaLe:—All sums of $10 and under cash in hand, $10 and over a credit of 7 months will be giv- en without interest, purchaser to give a bankable note. If not paid when due to bear 8 per cent interest from date. 4 per cent off for cash. Lunch on ground by Roy Proctor. Joun E. Suvurr. Hair Splits **T have used a ae Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from soir at the ends.”"— J.A.Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, Ill, Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair- splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. $1.00 a bottle. All éraggists. _47 head of stock hogs, consisting | everything up to date and better goods than x }} if bought through some jobbing house or x q agener, wi Q he—cheapest } things on earth; firstly, we do not want to, ‘ } and secondly, we could not if we did, for we + 4 bought nothing but first class goods and there- ‘ fore, can not do an impossibility. x We have the celebrated Deere, Pattee, Brad- ley, Emerson and Keystone lines of imple- ments. In wagons, the old reliable Mitchell and Peter Schuttler ; in buggies, the Anchor, Hoosier and a fine line of eastern made Stan- hopes, Bikes and Speeding Wagons, rubber tired as well as steel. No one ever dreamed of such a line coming to Butler. Don’t buy from catalogues but come here and see the ' @ Pan pg - e- real thing. We also will have the finest line ‘ of single and double driving harness ; rubber, nickel, celluloid and genuine gold trimmings. . We mean it, GOLD. ——Wehave the targest and finest line of grocer-— ies ever carried in this city. Call and examine _—for-yourself,—Weneke-a-specialty-of coffee and tea, also California canned and dried fruit. Our hardware boys say they will make closer prices than ever on builders’ hardware. We sell everything and will pay highest mark- et prices for all kinds of country produce. Yours for Success, Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. 3OO0600O0CKO SOC COSO Tom West will labor fer Mr. Rose- — ; berry the coming year. Mr. Chatman will leave soon for California to make that state his, future home. P. Evans has hired to Jas. Stephen, son for six months. : Charley West will labor for jm Harvey through the cropping season Front. Special Excursion, Every day during the months of March and April the Mo. Pacific Co. will sell one way colonist tickets to points in Washington, Oregon, Ida- ho, Montana and Wyoming atabout one-half the regular ‘tariff rates, Will be glad to furnish further infor- mation to any one contempla‘ triptoaboveterritory. Doub : train service from Kansas City. we on or address, E. C. VaNDERVooRT, Agt, Spruce Items. Cold weather is the latest thing we can mention, and a good snow. Sam’l Smith is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Our rural delivery mail route will commence Saturday. Wm.{Odniel of Spruce, has bought the old Presbyterian church, two miles north of Spruce, and is moving it home to use for a barn. Jas. Harvey and Jas. Frost went south forfcattle, but came back home without any. I, M. Kretzinger sold anice driving horse for $75 last Saturday. Misses]Mattie and Ethel West were the guests of Grandma Kretzinger Sunday eve. : Joe West drove over to Butler Sat- urday on business. Miss, Bertha Cowan has returned home from her visit at Adrian. Misses Eura and Ila Drake, Messrs. Frank Kretzinger and Jot Newberry spent Sunday with the family of Lu- ther Walker. Literary at Oak Groveschool house last Friday night was a success and largely uttended. ‘ H. Lair has purchased the John Borum farm and will meye on same in the spring. Geo. Keen has rented the Green f} Excursions to San Francisco and Los Angeles. 4 Tickets on sale jaa 22 to a une 25th, 1905 te of $45.00 fer the round 4 Onsale June 2nd and 7th, 1909, return limit Ji 3 1902, of $45 for the ome es: On sale Aug. ing to 8th,