The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 8

anh tba, tenets maaan” ipa teal te “ wv etn. —the details of one of the **My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up *o die. Then # she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.”’ D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N.Y. No matter how hard & your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's tco risky to wait until you have consump- § tion. If you are coughing § today, get a bottle of § Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes: 25¢., 80c., $1. All druggists. If he says take If he tells you ke it, He kne - PPL L0TG0 COPOT IOO0-00 OO ODD | 3 Dr. W. 8. Starks % Veterinarv Surgeon 3 and Dentist. Has located in Butler and can be found at Gailey’s feed yard near northeast cor re, Graduate Veterinary y Wilk dl-ime j AM) LO CODRONOL COLD ODOM | Just Look At Her, Whence came thit sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face, She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret, She uses Dr. King’s New Life. Results,—all organs active, digestion good, no headnches, no ehanee for “blnes.”’ Try them yourself, Only 25¢e at H L. Tucker's. Will loan on chattel mortgage, G 1 Lyneh, over Mo, State Bank 85tf. D is TTT TATA pS from the jail at Ft. Scott, Kan, Sun- day night by sawing the bars For Save:—Three farms and two Butler residence properties at a bar- gainif taken at once Address, Own- - er, Loek Box 172, Butler, Mo. Harry Brown and Acthur Wright, who left last week with the intention of joining the navy, returned Satur. day, neither one passing the exami- nation.—Rockville Star Kansas City, Mo.,and return $1.25 Special train leaving Butler, Mo., Sept. 15, at 0:30 a.m. special train leaving Kansas City evening of same date. B.C. VaNvervoort, J. M. Catterlin claims one hundred bushels of corn to the acre on his farm on Grand River, Sample ears on exhibition at his office taken from the field will measure 15 and 16 inches long. Dr. Chastain, Tuesday, took Ava Doolittle to Kansas City for surgical attention, Ava was thrown from a horse, over a year ago, injuring his back severely, which las kept him in bed ever since His many friends hope that he may be benefitted.— Hume Telephone. From the monthly crop report issued by the state board of agricul- ture, the condition of the coru crop is placed at 108, seven points above last month’s report. Clover seed crop is light, apples are about one- third ofacrop and the uumber of cattle and hogs are short. Wm. Hern, the Hume real estate agent, returned from Illinois last Tuesday with some land buyers and sold J. P. Stephenson's 225 acres at $42.50 per acre. Also the Rogers Bros.’ farm of 875 acres at West Line, Mo. He expects to return to Ilinvis again next Monuday.—Rich Hill Review. B. OF. Jeter, clerk of Butler Camp No, 2458 MW. A, has receiv. ed notice from head clerk C. W Hawes, Rock Island, [lls., that there will be no necessity for an assessment for September, as a balance of $427, 125.00 remained at the close of An- gust business, and that there will be ho assessinent levied this month. Prof. H. O. Maxey, county school commissioner, and family retarned home Mouday, after closing up all largest: and most successful institutes ever “held in Bates county. Prof. Maxey isa painstaking and efficient seugol mau and made many frieuds both among the pedagogue and the people during his stay here.—Review. land for $500, 160 acres fey per acre, 160 acres for $4 00 7 \ caah, time on bulance, at neres of improved land on the wheat yment plan, You fahenamauta ONLY. No lis Harti sng on the balance, « * . -E_B. AtRuNson, were dd 640 af wg hie Ay Mrs. J. Brown Walton returned home the last of the week from a summer outing in Colorado Waxtep.—A middle aged woman ito look | lady jat the jail. Springfield, where she has-accepted a position as cashier in one of thelead- ing stores. Not all the Lowa land buyers are republicans, We know several that are rock-ribbed democrats and they come over to Missouri to escape the high taxes levied in lowa. Will Herman, the voung man, who lost his right hand in a threshirg machine accident in the Calver neigh- borhood a short time ago was in town Monday. The hand was taken off just above the wrist joint, and the stub has about healed over. He has suffered very little pain from his injury. Mrs. J. H. Frigell returned froma protracted visit to her daughter, Miss Luella Frizell, at Denver, the last of the week, She was acecom- panied by her little granddaughter, Prudence Trimble, who had been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Pigott, at Helena, Mont., and returned home by way of Den- ver, Constable Slayback of Schell City, brought W.C, Williams here to-day and lodged him in jail, Williams is the father of Pearl Williams, the 14- year-old girl on account of whom Wim. Shaffer was jailed last week on the charge of enticing her away from her home. The girl accused her father of having wronged her and his arrest followed.—Nevada Post. - Col T. K. Lisle, democratic nom inee for county reeorder, was arcu. lating among the Osagers yesterday. Col. Lisle, who was a former chair- man of the county committee and is familiar with all portions ef the county, says the prospects for large TeMOCTA TIC m yorities were never better than this vear. The best of satisfaction exists and the greatest harmony prevailseverywhere among the democrats of Bates county.—Re- view, Presiding Elder Cobb will preach atthe South Methodist church morn- ing and evening next Sunday. This will make the fourth year for Rev, Cobb as presiding elder of this dis- trict, and under the rules of the chureh he has served the limit and willndt he returned As this willend his supervision over this church and his lesve taking the members should make w special effort to be present. The elder and Rev, Puckett willleave Monday morning for Jefferson City to attend the annual conference. Maids of honor to the St Joseph United Confederate Veterans’ reunion to represent the Southern women of Bates county, Missouri, are as fol lows: Misses Lucy Penrson, Bertha Hart, Sof. Kemper, Nickols and Cat ron. Bates county’s delegates are F. M. Burris, Major J. N. Bradley and Captain Holley P. Nickells. Alter nates are the Reverend ©. B. Lots- peich, of Butler, and Pierce Hackett, of Virginian, Mo. The delegation will Jeave Butler and Rich Hill in time to arrivein St. Joseph Mouday evening. —Review. The Demoeratie County Campaign committee met in Butler Saturday, Captain James A. DeArmond, chair- man, presiding. Much work in con- nection with party organization and preparations for the conduct of the campaign was transacted. They resolved to open the campaign in an informal manner at Adrian on next Saturday. Judge DeArmond will be the principal speaker. All the demo- eratic candidates will be present. A big meeting is anticipated. Every- body should turn ont) and hear our iHustrious congressman, who is rec ognized as one of the most effective speak»rs on the democratic side, in the nation. 80 Head of Shorthorn Cattle For Sale, I will sell to the highest bidder at my farm north of Walker, Vernon county, Mo. Tuesday, Sept. 30th, 1902. Enghty head of Shorthorn cattle, of all ages and sexes These cattle are all thoroughbred, healthy and in fins condition. For particu- lars, address Terri & Kixcarp, 45-26 Walker, Mo. List Your Property. if you want to dispose of your farm, let me sell it for you; if you want to exchange it for land in west= ern Kansas and get three to six acres for one, I will make an effort to du xo. Twill be-at-Adrinn Sept. 15, | Rich Hill Sept. 12,ani W. O. Atke. lson's law ottice in Butler Sept. 13 [Come in on the above dates and list your property or write me giving ve- seription, price and terns. I think Lean sell or exehouge your farm for ‘you, if ‘the prie+ is right. Cheap ‘transportation to western Kansas E Rt. Arxtnsox, Graintield, Kan. Farm Loans — At very low rates. No delay. Money. crendy. Any Owner wanting to borrow will it to his advantage to vall and get our rates. — ‘ Tae Wa.ton Trust Company, after and care fer invalid] Enquire of Mrs. Joe T. Smith | Miss Annie Morris left Sunday for] ] Z 1 Loans on Ist and 2nd mortgage| on country or town property. G. i.} Lynch, over Mo. State Bank, 35-tf For SaLe—A choice list of farms. Call or write for prices and terms. A. 8. MILLHORN, 40-tf Real Estate Ag’t, Butler, Mo. | Not Doomed for Life. “I was treated for three years by good doctors.” writes W. A. Greer McConnellsville, O., “for piles and fistula, but, when all failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me in two weeke.”” Cures burns, bruises, cuta, corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay, 25c at H. L. Tucker's drug store JIM’S SPECIALS. Jim’s Specials are so much talked of that even the school children talk of them and wonder howsuch a little runtas Jim can sell ginger snaps worth 15e lb, 2lbs for 15e, Crackers worth 10¢ Ib, 2lbsfor 15e, Can corn worth 10¢ per can, forde. Ruby flour, straight grade, worth S5e per sack, 2 sacks for $1.25, one sack 65e, MEAT, MEAT,MEAT that is lean, and meat that is fat. We know we can save you money on meat and give you the best pure leaf lard in town. Our dry salt meat is very choice and the price within reach of all. But the best of our line is the choice selection of coffees and teas. Having made a special study of buying and blending coffees and teas, of which we now have a large assort- ment under our own special brand, ranging from 10e Ib to 12ke, 15e, and upto 35c, But those who use high grade coffee we would call espe- cial attention to Jim's Special No. 5 cofiee at 20 lb) We will furnish a free sample il you would like to try' it, the famous White Loaf flour, the bread king, used by most every first- class cook in Bates county if you have not tried it, get asack when you come to Butler, the price is $1.05; use 25lbs, if it is not the best you ever used, we will pay vou $1.05 for half the sack, you may keep the rest. Ginger snaps, 2ibs for 15e. Candy and peanuts very cheap. JIM'S CLEAN GROCERY. plish ‘Clorhes lo fit your purse aswellas your body Men’s Cassimere suits $5.00. Men’s pure worsted suits $7.00. Men’s fine cassimere and worsted suits $10. Youths’ nobby suits, newest weaves $5,$6 $7. Children’s suits, Veste and D-B styles $1.50, $2, $3. seach Little early to talk over- coats, but if you need one, We show all the new J full styles. For RELIABLE CLOTHES go to / Fortune Favors a Texan. “Having distressing pains in head, back and stomack, and being with- out appetite, I began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills,’ writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex.. ‘and soon felt like a new man.”’ Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25e at H. L. Tucker’sdrug store. | Public Sale. I will s-ll at public sale, at Harris’ farm, 2 miles south of Worland and! 5 miles north of Hume, on Wednes-! day, Sept. 17th, 1902, the following | property: T7 head of cattle, as fol- lows: 46 head of 2-year-old feeding | steers, 9 mileh cows and 17 calves, | one 2 year old short horn bull, one 2-year-old heifer and three yearling | steers, two yearling colts and one} sucking colt and one riding cultivat- or, good as new. Terms: A ¢redit of 12 months will be given withoutinterestif paid when due, if not so paid to draw interest at the rate oF 8 percent from date Notes to bear approved security. Five per cent oiseount for cash, Terms of sale to be complied with before property can he removed T. J. &M HARRIS, H. H. McLaughlin, Auctioneer. EEL Bic BRIO Bin Bin Vio hn Bin 54 BD Passaic Breezes. Elder Cobb held quarterly meeting here Saturday and Sunday. He preached some excellent sermons. A number from different parts of the county in attendance. A large con- gregationon Sunday. Bro, Seott has only one more Sundey before conference, and our gnesa is he will be sent to other fields, If so, we as- sure him that the well wishes of this class and others follow him, Heisa faithful worker in his Master's canse, Miss Boswell was emersed by Bro, Scott last Friday and received into the M. E church, We hear that Theo Thompson sold his farm of 200 acres, and the Cruce homestead of 110 acres also sold. Mrs. McCall, southwest of here, is quite sick, We hear of two or three families who think of locating here. Come along, room for many more, and as- sure you we all extend a cordial wel- John bad some land buyers here one day lust week from northeast lowa. May the good work go on until they deposit their all in Bates county soil, No, save a few dollars for the doctors B Cal Robinson is busy all day long of late on wagons and bugyies. Mrs Mosier and dauyhter of Butler, visited relatives here over Sunday and at‘ended quarterly meeting. Walter Rice, son of J. Bb. Rice and ason and daughter of J. B. Lots- peich are attending the Nevada busi- ness college, where we hope they may climb to the topmost round, Our school commenced last Mon- day, Mra. Ajice Zimmers teacher, Hope to see a good attendance, C. C. Woods, wife and baby, of Al- tona, were downSunday. Crate aud his wife are amoung Bates county's best teachers, aud each of them have schools. Ed Boswell and family attended the basket meeting Sunday. Geo, Hermann and children passed Sunday evening for home. They had been over to Adam Hermann’s, who who has two of Grorge’s children, Stan Jenkins and wife visited their son John and family, Sunday. Unele Billy Walls had old friends visited them Saturday and Sunday. Frank Christopher aud family, L. D. Reedy, Mr. Askew and family and many others came out Sunday. Harry Funk, we hear, bought the improvements on the place where he now lives, which it seems, all the Scully renters must do or get out. Mr. and Mrs. Cowdry, two of our No 1 teachers were out Sunday. They have schools, the latter her old home school. Mr. Elgin refused $60 per acre for his fine farm, how is that? E. P. Mosier and Thos. Zimmer drove to Butler Monday morning. » The Misses Wilcox and Conklin came out Sunday to basket meeting. Duvall & Percival sent John Krim to Iowa on business Monday. So may expect more land buyers from the north soon A.M. Templer went west on the trucks of a hay baler Monday. We met our old neighbor and friend Geo. G. Gartin from northeast part of the county a few days ago. He reports everybody prospering. Fred Church is threshing to-day. Pat, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received up to noon Monday, September 15th, 1902, for furnishing all material and con- structing four walks, one lea:ting from exch main entrance of Court House to street. Said walks to be six feet in width and constructed ac- cording to specifications on file in the county ¢lerk’s office, Right reserved to bids. — 7 eR 44-td ect _any Or all ROADDUS, County Clerk. Notice. Notice is hereby given that eealed bide will “be“received av the county clerk’s office up to noon Monday, Sept 15th, 1902, for furnishing 25) bnshela.of coal for thecounty. Bids to be made on -both ‘sereened Inmp, ‘and nut coal; said chal to be weighed wagon repaired is East Room Iron Block When you need your buggy, carriage or spring. _ TW. LEGG. He can cut up your axles and-take out the wiggle wobble. He has just pot in the best machine made for putting on RUBBER TIRES. We don’t know everything. but WE KNOW THE BUGGY. BUSINESS. We sell Buggy Tops, Dashes, Cushions, Shafts, Poles and the Best Paint on earth, T. W. LEGG, oe Southeast Corner Square. $ ? sonified. ~ county. for the children. ness. Come and see us. RV QL LVL LPL OL OSL LPL LLP LPP LPL LOPLI LLP LPIL PLP LP PLP PPLE PPP PS SLLRLLLLLLLLELLLELLLLLL LER PROCLAMATION No. 1. By the History of the Past and the « Signs of the Zodiac. We believe that winter is near at hand. Such be- ing the case you will have to have a heater. can erect one of those nice Economy Heaters in your basement and you will have perpetual sum- mer, If you cannot afford one of these, come in and buy one of the famous Peoria or Garland Oak they are the Wori.v’s Best and perfection per- Iu ranges and Cook Stoves we have the largest and best assorted stock in Bates County. We have O 4 i than have been sold by all other dealers in this In wagons we have the PETER SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL, NEW MOLINE, also carry in stock,. creamery wagons, mountain wagons, spring wagons, road wagons and wagons Also have a full stock of Anchor and Hoosier buggies, and single and doubles har- We can harness anything from a Shetland pony to the heaviest draft horse. Our stock of Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queensware never was better. We buy all kinds of country produce and pay the highest prices. Yours Resp’y. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, SLSHBEESEBESEEEBSEEESSESS | We SSKSSTLSSSLSSSSSESSSSSSESETSSSESSSSSSESSSESSSSSSSSSESSSS : County Court Proceedings. Court met on Monday all members, clerk and sheriff present. The court with officers and county surveyor ing the afternoon. \ met as a board of equalfzation dur- On Tuesday bills were presented several amounts issued. O. F. Renick ¥salary Little & Summers lumber for Gilbam creek bridge R. E. Johnson labor on brdge Walnut creek Gilham creek Walnut creek ‘ Joe T. Smith stamps Aug “ © bed pri’s Aug Jack Spicer night guard jail A. 8. Weddle day nsf McKibben Mere Co. mdse Howard twp stone brdy over Prior creek J. Y. Whitwits railing offices Co. clerk and ‘reas G. W. Pollock labor court house square C. F. Bokley stamps, janitor G. W. Diteu tables probate office ? R. L. McKown, jan crt Power Bros. cual for jail Joe Meyer mdee for Ordered that bridye comm! and allowed and warrants for the $ 20.00 153.95 124.50 37.80 39.75 12,00 “fees Juneadj term 101.50) 190.00 46.30 38.75 69.78 50.22 41.40 4.10 5.50 rs 1.50 HH Havely hdwre for bridge: 7.05: construct wooded bridge Mound twp between sections 6 and 7, In matter of private road rie twp on tion of A itavens, the court appointed pommissionera D. O Bradley, John Hirschi to view caid Gad satus : Novem: |, net on the Int: Monday: in From Consul Jewett. Washington, September 5.—The following cablegram, dated yestei- day, has been received from Consul Jewett, at Fort de France, by the state department: “Violent eruptions of Mount Pelee August 80 destroying villages of Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Bouillon, devastating area including Parnsse, Morne Carbot, Morne Balai and Bourdon Heights. Estimated 1,500 killed, many injured.” Consumption The only kind of cons tion to fear is “ negletiel consumption.” People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable, At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular i The use of Scott’s Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of favor of health,