The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 6

sib well noe? FLEA be > | EGYPTIAN TO STUDY notes Rs Ey CO 0 O 0 O O k inrigarion systew|? PAteS County Investment Co, 3“ . BUTLER, MO. tr Capital, = = 850,000°o. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Ohoiee sequrities atl on hand and forsale. Abstractsof title ‘They Have One, but Farmers ; Need Better to Support furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate ie” CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users. of paphigaall | ER. gtearbe gag Som Thrilling Experiences Encoun- that it drove usin under some low Seligman, Aris, August 27.—Dur- A watchman standing near wit- and friends would be concerned - tO} saved all except three. how we have made our journey 80) We ingt got well curtained when @ far, 1s my excuse for this. most terrific wind and rain storm forty miles per day. The river has} 41 gor the shelter of a high hill to the j experiences,but our first one of any We reached Waraaw about two interest wasjat Papinville, when We} lock Saturday evening and stayed - het, bat our most frequent ksouble | 8. F. Waxnoox poo Denver, Aug. 28.—In the near fu- ture this state is to be visited and its system of irrigation examined by Abd-El-Hamid Abaza Bey, the Egyp- In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums tn Worf Fl, and Gen. Por Warrensburg BusinessCollege North Aolden Street, Opposité Court House. TureE Complete CoursEs Book-Keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Telegraphy. the World’s Fair, and Gen. Pierris, who is at St. Louis in a similar ca pacity for Ceylon. Abaza Bey belongs to the young ‘and progressive class of Egypt and is one of the richest land owners of that country. He is especially interested Wo OLSON V Spice Ri} if ‘ in th icultural devel f “Yerde ~— ‘ nthe agricultural development o' : Rr. ik “he | Egypt, while he ie in thie country B. E. PARKER, Manager. A. LEE SMIZER, Assistant Manager. Dr. W. L. Hedges president,'Com. Bank. Apvisory Boarp { T. E. Cheatham, Cashier American Bank. Ear! Coffman, Ass’t Cashier American Bank. WY VYrouromd TO SECOND NATIONAL BY TOLEDO, OHIO, saved will vollect products that grow in soil similar to land of his own, where he will transplant them. Although Egypt has one of the most complete systems of irrigation in the world, and. its people have adapted themselves to the peculiar conditions which exist there, Abaza Bey and Gen, Plerris hope to learn much additional that can be put to practical value in the visits they make through the semi-arid districts of America. There are thousands of farmers in Egypt who live on as small an area of land as four acres, and thus sup- ports often a very large family, es- pecially where the farmer marries his For information! Address You Like a Check Like This 2 Cash to Lion Coffee users in ai Great World's Fair Contest— We Have Rwardet $20, (00, 60 2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the people gi Presidential Vote Gontest eens Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a 2-cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the regular free premiums) to one vote. The 2-cent stamp Cove Warrensburg Business College, Warrensburg, Mo. What will be the total popular vote cast for President (votes for all can- Gidates combined) at the election November 8, 1904? In 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted For nearest correct esti- ledger , mates 1 ed in Woolson Spice Com- ore eur acknowledgment to you pany’s © Toledo, O., on or before | jogal allowance of wives. He may that your estimate is recorded. November 5, 1904, we will give first ff ‘p.corpare . inne gndr aban ize for the sarest correct estimate ave a8 many as [0 anc Jo n ser as matt estl riz for the neare § "1 , You ca send y ss second prize to the mext nearest, etc, # makes the fiaancial support more mates as desired, etc., as follows: 5 . ea An Grand First Prize of $5,060.05 TS will be awarded to the one who is nearest correct on both our World’s Fair and Prosie dential Vote Contests, , We also offer $5,000.00 Spectal Cash Prizes to Grocers’ Clerks, (Particulars in each case of Lic ou Coffee.) his property, and if there are four How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks? they muet divide the santa te serious than most men would care to undertake, : However the class of people who desire to pile up family relations and responsibilities in this reckless fash- ion have the assistance of all the wives and chikdren in the work. Ifa man dies his wife gets one eighth of 00.00 1 First arise 1 Second Pri are 2 Prizes— # $600. o8 each” 6 Prizes— 200.00 10 Prizes— 100.00 “ 20 Prizes— 60.00 “ 60 Prizes— 20:00 “ 250 Prises— 10.00 “ 1800 Prizes 6.00 “ 2130 PRIZES, TOTAL, _ $20,000.00 ee Soi and the price is right as we will not be undersold by anyone. Only A. A. SEESE, Prop Southeast corner square is the place . to do your trading, This market is supplied with the best quality of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Srey eee er tee nig fries "OF FRE Jong, enone to fet sotycr sand tt Woks us carwten, del tween them. Thesonsalwayeinherit prime butchers stuff is kept on sale we are using our advertising money so that both of us—you as well as we—will get a benefit, Hence for your Lion Heads twice as muctras the daughters, This felis | e WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES is one of the reasons that many of and you are invited to call.’ Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of the farms in Egypt are so small: in Prime lard, 3 pounds for 25 cents. L. l © Ri co F FE E ‘gaat ; Also handle canned goods. Jumped From Eads Bridge. WOOLSON SPICE co., COnTers jew ; , TOLEDO, OHIO. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25.-A man A. A. SEESE, Cr EPR Oe a supposed to be Frank McCormick of . : e : : Mount Erie, Ill., leaped from the sec- McCONNELL HOUSE BOAT = moth . Grand in how va Cloudburst in Arizona ond span of the Eads bridge at 2 | the approaching storm andgtried to , ¢ o’clock this morning, after drinking a land, but the current was so swift Damages Santa Fe Road a quantity of poison. . 0200OO 000000 1FSOSEEEEEDS SOS ODSESOONS OOPIOOPOOODD POODOLEO OOO O00 O00 O00! ne a ss i pa ak iit —BuUY— Direct from the Factory Cut Out The Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. ‘ hanging willows, and knocked our tered on the Osage--Chick- | chickens, coop and all, which were on ; a little skiff at the side of the boat, ens Lost in Storm. off into the water, and to make bad matters worse, the bottom came out stain Cosh: Mh ku 00: 1006 of the coop and the chickens washed Ann Creek, Mo., Aug. 29, 1¥9%- | out everywhere in the swift current, Ep. Times:—Thinking our neighbors but with thie’ aid of another skifi we nessed the act. At the spot from where the man jumped a black coat, containing letters addressed to Mc-| , Cormick anda small bottle which contained poison were found. ing a heavy storm to-day a cloud burst occurred in the mountains which caused all streainsin the local- ity affected to become greatly swol- len. To-night a large volume of water is coming through Crozier canyon. Much damage has already been done, and the Santa Fe railroad company, which has been working night and day torepairdamagedone by the recent rains, is practically out of business. About 300 feet of track has been washed out of Crozier. The new abut- ments and bridge at that point have been moved by the rushing waters. Telegraph poles and wires have been wrecked, and water is running over the company’s road bed at Crozier. Cutting at Carthage. Carthage, Mo., Aug. 25.—Frank Carter was fatally stabbed here last night by Charles Baker. The men quarreled over @ woman. Baker slashed his victim with a small knife sixteen times. Two of the cuts will prove fatal, both having penetrated a lung. Both Baker and the woman inthe case are uader arrest. The men are laborers. Now we have the largest Harness and Saddle Factory In Southwest Mo. and can duplicate any goods We average between thirty and| .. ing upon us, but we had landed raised about ten feet since we rset north of us, and did notfeel the wind from home. There is no end to our very much. hung up on the rapids. We women ill A folks got out before they undertook ne va Se By mo ae gts ‘Se tu other big rain caught us, but we got o’clock p. m landed safely just in the nick of time. . . not get the boat = ey brogesd It was so cold the next morning that Will Seek Missouri Oil. we clock, and t eS oe = the | we allthought we had chills. We| Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 24—Oil aid of a mule team and several very | have all been very well, but very | operators have leased nearly 40,000 in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you. Keep your money at home. es who volunteered their 88") tired when night comes. acres of land in the southern part of - . i i We have now reached Linn Creek. |Cass county, Missouri, and a well ie ‘We keep every thing that h ed. D ‘Miss Eugenia Durand of Prairie | 1 wii] write again when we reach St. | now being sunk atCreighton. Three wi Ged it Bee eatin atence tage te City, formerly of Butler, met us at ; ‘agon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to P y in - 4 ‘th ‘st Louis. Respectfully, other companies are now being form- $25, | Second harness $3.00 to $15. Saddles of all styles apinvilleand rode with us un __Asy McCowsEL. ed for the purpase of making devel- and prices from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness ol| fiat poser! Mmi- ments for wan or beast, Lory ney ima grease, tents, ‘wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim bu; tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old barnees aad trade them For new,ones. We have the largest Retail Harness and Saddlery “"~ Store in the Southwest and our harness are all made at «xx Wor also carry piel eeet BUGGIFS, SUR AND SPRING WAGONS, sa et MoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo, about six o’clock the next evening, opments. p00 she - _ by te ge! at) A Reward for an Ex-Convict. | ‘The tact that thegeological survey what is ca’ D »ford. We have seen cone Seu somite: ate we| Jefferson City, Aug. 27.—A reward | has ee ten aa ae ae, reached the Osage river. We reached | © $50 was offered today by Gover- |County & by Poghonyrwe Monegaw Springs about four o’clock | PF Dockery for the arrest nd con- | Word! #e poate» grey viction of F. 0, Norvell, who attacked | PUs the Missour] in a class by itself. Sunday evening, Aug. 14th, and remained there until Monday at ten. Zara Rayburn, an officer at the state penitentiary here in 1896, and after- Our next post office landing was 3 Osceola, which we reached about ward escaped from jail. Norvell was| Good spirits don’t all come from noon Tuesday, where we stopped released from the penitentiary herein | Kentucky. Thelr main source is the over until Wednesday evening. It | 1896, and alter serving a sentence po Tg tag Any oe ease rained while we were there, also quite |‘fom Lawrence county, instead of tee a hard Wednesday night. ‘Two men |aving the city, as all ex-convicts po verry ileflecte ie pete oS » The Imported German Coach Stallion from Osawatomie, Kan., who were | fe required to do, Norvell secured a You can’t have good spi: anda traveling in o skiff to St. Louts, over shotgun and attempted to kill Ray- | bad-liver at the same time. Your ae SIMSON took us near Schell City and traveled burn, but was arrested. He broke woul fe buoyant Ger sapteal Sa 08 | take ng prepay. ro] be aoe ae entil we reached Oscoola, | iailand has been a fogative since 7 ESS carb = vase | ork No. 2129, ‘Winner of Blue Ribbon at Iowa State Fair, In where they stopped over for several | *bat time. The reward is good for ver} days, and have not caught up with | 0ne yoar from this date. usagain. They were very kind and helped us over shoals a dozen times Sar tongs eee] CASTORIA ting off the big rocks when we etruci | GOOD SPIRITS. her lh aco § pueh