The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 10

|Closing Out Hereford Sale.| Owing to increasing-age and the desire.to divide my property with my ehildren while living I shall dispose of my entire herd of . 69 Registered Herefords | At my farm at Ore, Cass Co. Mo., midway between this spring, including 18 bulls and 8 heifers. There are three good yearling bulls and two herd bulls. They are in fine condition and just right to go into new hands and do well. It is a breeding herd. The cows are all heavy milkers and raise their own calves, In blood lines they are good as the Harrisonville, Mo., and Pleasant Hill, Mo., on Thursday, April 28, 1904. Of the 69 head 43 are cows and heifers of breeding age, and 38 will have calves at side or are due to calve soon. There are 21 calves 12 months old best, the foundation stock having been drawn from the foremost herds in the’ United States. These cattle have been very profitable for me, making a great deal mpre money than steer-feeding. I commenced seven years ago. My foundation cost $2,835. I have sold $4.400 worth and have these 69 head, besides about 20 calves left. You can do as well. Come to this sale and make a start in the Hereford business. This herd has brought me more income than several big farms. For sucklers and good breeding cattle this herd cannot be surpassed in the state. Lunch will be served on grounds free. Missouri Pacific trains stop at farm. Ore station. Everybody invited, AUCTIONEER COL. Just Arrived We are unloading to day & car of SAYERS & SCOVILLE BUGGIES} and they are beauties, all the very latest styles and finish; to say Beau- ties does not describe them. Buggies, Stanhopes, Driving Wagon and Carriages, no vehicle ever made rides as easy, lasts as long, looks as beautiful as a Sayers and Scoville and you are not IT unless you drive a Sayers & gcoville. Weare also unloading a car of HAYDOCK BUGGIES They are good buggies of beautiful style. We will sell you a pretty bug- gy tot $50.00, pure leather trimmed. We are selling buggies every day and lote of them; in fact our trade fe double what it has ever been be- fore. A few people have known that I sell the best: buggies for several years but now everybody in Bates and ad- joining counties know it. They also know that I sell ona small profitand treat them right. BIG BARGAINS fn Implements and Farm Wagons, Wind Mille, Pumps etc. ; We never have had as big a trade in the Implement line as we are hav- ing this year. The best goods attie lowest prices will finally win for any one. It is winning for us this year, sure. No better goad than the Sat- tley, Avery, or Emerson was ever made, Ourcustomers that have used them aré our witnesses. ler and Bates county to keep coming and we will guarantee to continue to eupply them with the best goodeand always at the very lowest prices. f Very Truly Yours, R. E- EDMONSON. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. A SAD ACCIDENT. Miss Myrtle, daughter of 8. R Mitchell, living on the old Cart. Wal- lace place, west of Virginia, was killed by an accidental discharge of a revolver Saturday afternoon. Her father was going to Amoret and shé had prepared a memoranda of some purchases, but had omitted an item. She went up stairs to her father’s dresser to look for a pencil. A self acting revolver was in the drawer and in some manner was discharged Her father hastened to her, on hear- ing the report of the pistol but she died in a few minutes. The bullet entered her right side, the powder Jeremiah Bricker, ORE, Cass County, Mo. unconsious about eight hours. He ig getting along as wel as could be xpected. The S. 8. convention passed off quietly. Friday being very cold not many were present. Those whotook part were Elder Sharp, Elder Jalea- gas, of Appleton City; Mr. Hunt, of Kansas City and Rev. Sapp. Home aleut, Rev. Coulter, J. J. Wolfe. Declamations, Dow Wolfe, Maggie McCann, Meda Cuzick, Volna Me- Fadden. Many others who were in- vited to take a part failed to show up. Judge Wolfe say the Virginia court has no right to appoint a new judge, as he has not resigned yet. J. W. Park has put up a new fence on the front side of his garden. Ed Thornbrough, of Butler, passed burnt her dress. Dr. Renick, coroner over the Park town grade Friday of of the county, was summoned and |j,,+ weok, after hearing all the evidence pro ed to the county court. Miss Mitch some, intelligent and industrious irl, possessed of many excellent qualities and was highly respected and loved by the neighbors. Funeral ell was about 18 years old, a hand-|. eervices were conducted by Elder I‘ is reported that Judge Wolfe nounced it an accident and so report- and Judge Martin are both for Folk. The court is looking out for another Warren Ayres has gonein the red hog business. Aagon. Card From Col. Sharp. For free catalogues, address We have the largest line of ladies and gents purses and combina- tion books ever dis- played in Butler. The newest paterns, have you seen them in our windows? Gough & Hess. Shoops restoratives guaranteed 6 bottles $5.50. Hyomel ca tarrh cure, guaran- teed $1.00. It you buy 100 lbs. International stock food of us we give you 25 Ibe free. ° Sharp, from the home onSunday and We have a Jarge stock of interment was had in the graveyard . weet of Amoret. Four young men,| _ Passaic, Mo, Arawi6, 1904 | Patent Medicines; Winnie Martin, Bijah Isom, Parrie| Eo. Tues, Butler, Mo. ; Martin and Carl Coulter, walked Dear Sir:—Will you kindly per- and will get the medi- cine you want should we not have it. Sparks. Representative, and it being next to| § Yours for everything in Mrs. Ben Parker, of Warrensburg, | @ matter of impossibility for .me to is spendjog a few weeks with her par- | make a personal canvass, I take this Stationery, ente, Mr. and Mra. James Cusick. | method of asking their ald and sup- Mra, Amanser Hensley has bee on | port in my behalf. That aside from Toilet Articles, the sick list for several weeks. Her | being an humble citiseh of oureounty daughter Ida has very poor health, | who has heretofore asked this honor Free Methodist quarterly meeting | at the hands of my fellow-Democrate day night, April 25,-on of the Church towards the Evils W. W. Park was on the sick list a R. F. Harper was thrown from a| ally abide C. R. THOMAS, Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. Why pay $15 or $25 to breed toa trotting horse when you can breed to Warnock Bros’ Hal, E. 34249, the standard trotting horse, for the low price of $12. A month ago Judge Joe Boyd con- cluded he had too many fox hounds about the place and he gave a pack of six to P. K. Corder, of near In- dependence. They were taken to Kansas City ina baggage car, then to Independence. Several days since one animal in the pack, a female 18 | years old turned up at Judge Boyd’s farm having been guided by canine instinct back to her old home. Judge Boyd says that is the second time a dog has been taken away on the train and returned back to him.— Clinton Democrat. wy | BOSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO 5 5 5 I § <a en mina «woe a, ended eaten» Lenten + We are showing some Novelties and exclusive designs in... ., Street, Tailored AND Misses Hats, And are offering them at extremely low prices. We show new White Waistings, Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery, Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, Mr. Reed carried Jasper county against the field. This pute Mr. Reed in good condition to retire gracefully.—Dade Co. Advocate, Why not breed to Road Chief, the American bred coach horse. He isa producer of the best farm and all purpore horses in Bates county and stands at a very low fee. i Warnock Bros. For SaE:—300 bushels of red @ Texas oats, and three thoroughbred ’ Short-horn bulls. 8. J. Newxon. 17-tt Butler, Mo. For piano tunirg and musical in. strument repairing, address F. M- Skaggs through the postoffice or leave orders at the Endres restau rant. 46-t! See 6 eee 6