The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 14

i 4 tae om é cM liBlajd icibagtinale Wi et he ~_— Set ction HILL’S CASH STORE Remodeling Sale. We are Compelled toh Immense ave more Room for our Line of HOLIDAY GOODS, The carpenters are busy making more room so we can place them ¢ yn display. We want the room and we have STAPLE WINTER GOODS that we know you wil! are making to move the want at the prices we am quickly, Mens L' Good D Flannel for | Gingham 8 1=3¢ Leather Mittens 10c Mens 50c Hats for 25¢ 7c Mens Fleeced Lined Underwear Per Suit 50c ined $1.00 Tea Kettle for 68c All Best Prints per yard oe ress s per yd IF YOU NEED Shoes, Underwear, Hats, Gloves, Caps, Hosiery, Dry Goods, Blankets, Tinware, Glassware, or Notions, you can save big money in buying them of Hill’s Cash Store. Mens Good Winter Caps 1oc Mens Lined Duck Coats 98c 10c Outing & Se AEE ES TATE OS wane eer rer NN) A. Zwahlen, of Hudson, was in at tendance at the corn show yesterday and remembered us with a renewal Heis one of Bates county's best farm- ers and most upright citizens. Our esteemed old friend W. H. Shelton, who came in to the Corn Show on yesterday, brought us a sample of fineat sorghum we have seen ina long time. Mr. Shelton is famous for making fine molasses at | his home near Johnstown, He made } 40 gallous out cf three loads of cane. Dr. Willams, of Hume, was in town this afternoon, wearing his Tight arm in a sling Asked for an explanation, he stated that he fell in getting from a train near his town and broke that useful member. The train was a local freight and was in motion at the time Dr. Williams step- pedoff. He carried a grip and it was this fact that caused his downfall. The grip landed against one of his legs just as he landed on terra firma and tripped him.—Rich Hill Review, 7th. The sensational and always popu- lar melodrama, “The New Fast Mail” one of Lincoln J. Carters’s first suc- cesses and the one that made him famous some fifteen years ago, will be seen at the Opera House on Tues- day, November 17th. The play is a strong one remarkably consistent and well brought out with a whole lot ee ee J |BATES COUNTY CORN SHOW. Fifty-Six Exhibitors---A Fine Display, and Large Attendance. The corn show at the court house yesterday, held under the auspeces of the State Board of Agriculture, far {exceeded the expectations of all, and was a credit to Batescounty. There were 56 corn entries, besides displays of cane, potatoes, timothy and broom corn. The northwest basement room was filled and long tables were ex- tended in the centers forthe displays. We go to press before the awards are made. Next week we will give the names of theexhibitors together with the prize winners. Henry Mudd and W. B. Tyler were the only contest- ants for honors on timothy displays. Mrs. W. M. Walls. : Mrs. Eliza Walle, widow of W. M. Walls, departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wiley, in Pae- saic on October 31et one year after the death of her husband. She had been sick only a few days, and had been apparently in the very best of health. Miss Eliza Exalandra was | born in Nicholas county, Kentucky, October 19th, 1831. She was mar. tied to W. M. Walls, when she was 20 of deep heart interest, dramatic cli- years old. They eame to Bates MINE EXPLOSION. Four Seriously Injured by Explo- sion of Gas in New Home Mine. Monday morning early there was & severe gas explosion in the new mine on the Wilson place in New Home township, by which three min- ers were seriously burned, two of whom may die. The injured are James McMann, Tom Cobb and Art Doke. Cobb and Doke are neighbor- hood boys and are highly regarded in that community. The mine was idle over Sunday and gas had accumulated, which was discovered by Cobb and Doke, who were trying to get it out by aid of the fan, when McMann approached with his lighted miner’s lamp. The boys warned him of the danger, but he persisted in advancing when the gas was ignited. The explosion was 80 severe that heavy timbers at the mouth of the shaft were wrecked. The shaft was not damaged, and the injured miners were brought to the top and medical aid summoned. McMann, it is thought, will die, and Cobb may not survive his injuries, Miners in other rooms in the mine maxes, humorous and laughable sit- | county in the fall of 1876 and bought uations and withal a beautiful love|a farm in Mound township, where story that twines around the plot. | they lived until three years ago when The passing of the long freight train | they moved to Passaic. They leave in the third act and the later rush of | nine children, all grown, and all pres- i ‘| . |ent at the funeral except one daugh tte fast mail is very realistic and ex-) +27 and Dr. Walle, who lain Pert citing. land, Oreg. Mre. Walls united with the M. E Church south, early in life, and lived ie! consistent christian. She j was @ good woman, a faithful wife, Was Not Cured by Fasting. kind and loving mother. She has Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7—Frank 8, | gone to her reward. Pickett, late editor of the Boston Ten Thousand Minrs Out. Herald, died at Harper hospital to- Denver, Nov 9.—As u result of the day. He was 48 years old. strike ordered by the national exec- Mr. Pickett had been visiting in| ytive officers at the United Mine Detroit fifty-five days and had at-| Workers of America, more than 10,- tracted attention here by fasting 51/000 miners in Colorado quit work in the hope of curing what he today. Theydemand an eight-hour; jay, Ww and other believed to be stomach trouble, but pan hen ‘The coal ¢ companies have which was declared later to be Brights | go far refused to confer with the rep- resentatives of the union. were not affected. Spruce Items. Mrs, Carrie Rich is reported dan- gerously sick at this writing. Miss Neda Wigger was reported ill last week, Ear! Colston, who left rome months ago for Joplin, returned to Spruce a few days ago, A. L. Gilmore has a farm, one-half mile east of Spruce, for rent or sale, Address, R. F. D. No. 2, Montrose, Mo. Miss Cordia Keen was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Rich, one day last week. Mrs. Geo. Kretzinger and her two daughters, Misses Minnie and Goldie, were the guests of Mrs, I’, A. Kret- zinger Monday night. Ed, Press will start to drifting for coal on Mr, Jackson's farm next week, James Harvey and wife were the guests of Geo. Kretzinger last Tues- day. . James Stephenson, wife and baby spent Sunday with Thomas Frost and family. Tom Darker iv helping T. Reard husk corn this week. There seems to be some attraction for Tom {n that community. We suppose it is the climate, of course. A. L, Gilmore went to Kansas City last week and returned Saturday with ninety head of cattle which he purchased to feed. I. M. Kretzinger is hauling lumber to build a large hay barn and cattle shed, Mrs. Millie Skaggs is reported quite sick with la grippe this week We learn that John Jennings met with a very paintul accident Sunday morning. He went into the barn to feed his horses, when one of them kicked him in the face, knocking him down and then kicked him several times about the body, bruising him very badly. Geo. Kret zinger is getting out coal onl. M. Kretzinger’s farm 8 cents per bushel. Coal now ready for sale. FRrontz. Coal! Coal! Abundance of coal! at Hunt’s bank in Hudson township. 41-tf SPECIAL VALUES soit HANDKERCHIEFS . Hemstiched, Embroidered, Lace Trimed &c, ! 20c qualities for - 15¢ 15c qualities for - 10¢ McKIBBENS. ee D ht ID aE AR Rr OE cc OR RE A ee = [MAIL BOXES AS TARGETS. |Judge Philips Frowns Upon the Practice by Fining the Offenders Heavily. K. C, Star. SSSA Sa, SSSASLASAASASAISILADSADLAGALSASSS Mail boxes along country roads} intended fer the convenience of pat: | rons of the rural routes have always} been regarded as good targets for! rifle or revolver practice, However, | Judge Philips, in the United States| court, decided this morning that ifa) man wants to shoot such a box full; of holes he must pay @ fice of $100 and costs. This was the court's ruling in the, case of the United States against, John D. Morris and Bird Barr, two young men who live in the country | near Butler, Bates county. Befere} the federal grand jury finished its labors last night it voted indict- ments against them under the federal statutes making it an offense to mu- tilate or deface a mail box. When Major William Warner, United States district attorney, took| up their cases in court this morning each defendant entered a plea of guilty. In proceeding along a coun- try highway both were seized with a desire to shoot something, and the mail box on a fence post near by furnished a good target; both pro-| ceeded to perforate it with bullet holes, The fine imposed upon these boys is intended in a measure asa warning to other persons possessed of the same degree of skill in mark- manship, A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an uglycuton the; leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, | Ill. Itdeveloped a stubborn ulcer, unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years, Then Bucklen’s Ar-| nica Salve cured, It’s just as good | for burns, scalds, skin eruptions andj, piles, 25¢e, at H. L. Tucker's drug| store, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Bx Warranty Derps, From Noy. 4 to 11 inclusive, © H Simpeon toJ M Harper 3-4 int tract sec, 2 Home $4,500, CW Shove to V M Lilibridge 60 A sec M4 Homer $1,000, | Chas A Searight to M F Tabler 8@ A sec 2) G River $2,900, | Wm Oidham to ET Tanin 40 A sec 82 Elkbart $1,150, DG Smith to N Warren #0 A sec 15 L Oak | $2,400, | yslin Robarda ta Wm Wood tract sec 22 Mt Pleasant $1,000, i Thos H Ford to Db H Pullen tract sec 11 Mingo $8,500 Sophia Huston et al to Stephem Gillam 604 sec 35 G River $4 200, Stephen Gillam to C L Mills 22 A Bec 33 G Riv- | er $2,150, en Gillam to O Warford 11 A sec 38G) Joseph Tipton to W H Lillibridge tract sec 1 Mt Pleasant $2,400, Geo Alchele to Ezra Hull lot 7 blk 30 Ist Ad R Hill $30, Geo Aichele to Ezra Hull lots 5 & 6blk 30 1st Ad K Ef 11 $22 Pleasant $8,300), H Bb Owen toG A Harper 166 A secs 20 & 29 W Boone $6 40. RA Atkieonet al to J A Cobb pt lote 1 & 2 bik 25 Butler $1,200, Jamce L Herrell to MJ McElroy 8 A secs Sunimit 84,426. M J Stewart to N L Stewart lote5 & 6 blk 8 Merwin $50. DC Lewis to Geo Turner pt lots 2 & 3 bik 23 Sperrys Ad R Hill $150, Martha J Griggs toS P Evans 50 A sec3 &11 Shawnee 1,360. Clara ACox to WM Hardinger 39 A sec 35 Homer $1,600. E R Hendrix toJC Dosh tract sec 2 Walnut $1,600 Thos Hart to W H Clouse lotes & 4 blocks 106 Foster $20. Hattie Littrell to G W Satterly lots 13 and 14 bik 45 latad tkich Hill $300. T M Gilpin to J H Bowman lots 73 & 74 les Ad Adrian 80. LA McElroy to J K Norfleet 20 A seo6N Homme $800. M E Pharis to J K Norfleet 40 A sec 6 N Home $1,000. Sarah Dalton et al to A'S Milhorn tract sec 15 Mt Pleasant $1,100. AS Milborn to Wm Hubbard tract sec 1s Mt Pleasant $1,250. G Williamson toJ W Reedy 40 A sec 3 Char- lotte 8700. Walnut Land & Coal Co to Wm lotel & 4 bik 108 Foster $2,060, Public Sale. I will eell at public auction at the Ross Conard farm, 4 miles west of Passaic, one mile south of Ed Bos- well’s, on Thursday, Nov. 17, 1903, 15 head of good coming 2-year-old mules, five coming 4-year-old mules, foal by Erhart jack, one roan mare coming 4 year old, in foal by Lock- ard jack. Aleo six or seven western mares will be sold at this sale. given without interest if paid when due. Ifnot paid when due to draw J W Choate to John C Lane 158 A sec 27 Mt) p LLLLLLLLSLLSLISLSLL LS Ly WE ARE SHOWING B= The Best Line of-a=a LADIES, MISSES ONDER WEAR AND CHILDRENS ee LADIES, MISSES HOSTERY AND CHILDRENS é IN THE CITY. We also carry Corsets, Kid Gloves and Notions. Silas W, Levy. North Side Square. Mosier's CASH GROCERY ——THAT’S THE PLACE.—— FULL LINE OF COFFEE. Our 10c, 171-2c¢ and 25c qualities cannot be ex- celled for the price. We have finer qualities for a trifle more money. A New Car Load of White Loaf Flour. ' And feed stuff just arrived. Bring in your order now for anything you want and let us fiill it. Strained Honey 10c Pound. Excellent in quality and flavor.’ Just what you wait at this s.ason of the your. LAUNDRY SOAP. Try the Olivette, 3 cakes for 10 cents. We Can Sell You 1.000 Matches for 5 Cents. We sell all kinds of Feed, Hay, Corn, Corn Chops and bran, And will buy all your produce. Bring us your butter, eggs and farm produce and we will pay you the highest market price for it. Come and-Trade Witb us. ——-—THAT’S THE PLACE. FE. MOSIER, JtM’S OLD STAND. bred and foaled in Bates county.|reach out for a woman’s valuables Also one bay filley coming 3-year-old| on every side. Keep those important 15% hands high, one western mare in| papers or rare jewels in the BATES NATIONAL BANK, where moth and rust will not con TERMS—Ten months time will be|*™¢ 20F thieves break in and steal About 80 8 per cent from date. Note must] bred to 200 bear approved security. 8 per cent} Also two Not a Sick Day Since, “Iwas taken severely wick witk kidney trouble. I tried all sorte o medicines, none of which relieved me One day I saw an ad. of your Elee tric Bitters and determined to that. After taking a few doses 1 tak relieved and soon thereafter wae en tirely cured of rheumat! neural gia, liver and kidney troubles end general debility.” Thisiswhat B. F Bass, of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 50c, at H. L. Tucker, druggist. Mana Ger WaNTED.—Truet lady or gentleman to ness in this county and territory for well and known House of solid @mancial ing. $20.00 straight = va and e: 4 each ay? warters, Ex position per check direct from headq: pense ~ ee prs manen' ress, Man Monon Bldg., Chieago, Tite. GRASPING HANDS Sheep for Sale. head of Shropshire ewes, id ram. bull cal ves, discount for cash. Sale toc mmence| bred by the Patchbull, out of thetwo at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp. J. F. COUCHMAN, C. F. Beard, Auctioneer. best cows in Bates