The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 6

wat GOUGH & HESS, Live Stock Dip Kills Lice, Insects and Small Vermin on Live Stock 2 Poultry. F om | x One gallon makes 50 to 100 gallons solution. GOUGH & HESS, DRUGGISTS, BUTLER, MO. A number of people about town made garden last week, and if the weather permits they will have early "sas. GOOD DRUGS CHEAP, This does not mean that our prices are in every in- tance lower than are asked elsewhere, it simply means that in every instance we supply the best drugs to be had at theclosest prices at which they can be sold. Reliable quality is of the first importance and fair prices come next. Wemake you safe in both respects and solicit the trade of those who wish to feel cer- tain that they have bought worthy drugs at right prices. FRANK T. CLAY. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST NORTH SIDE SQUARE. | The action of Congress in returning | of the the ecarred battle flage of the Con federacy to the states where first they were flung to the “sunny south- ern breeze’ should make roses grow over every scar incident to the lost enuse, The people who do such thinge are brothers indeed.—Ex. on the walks and off the grass. a bill requiring dealers o> use cans for gasolne. Violation of By purchasing the Marsteller & | of $25 in each case. Lyle feed store we have establish an up town office where we expect to keep @ full line of feed, flour and field seeds, We solicit your patronage and in return will save you money. 17-46. Prop.e’s Evevator Co. R. L. McKown, with his wife and baby, left last week for Scotia, Cal., where he has accepted a position with the Pacific Lumber Co. He ordered THE TIMES to fullow him to his new home. Mr. McKown is a M worthy, honest and industrious voung man and will do well wherever he may go. vote on Wednesday wae: 76, Niedringhaus 56, Kerens around u Friday. A dead man sang at his own fun- eral in Cork, Ireland, the other da; A phonograph waa placed on the lid ot hiscoffin, When the religious cer- emonies were over the phonograph was turned on and the mourners in the church listened to the dead man’s voice rendering the final requim of the absolution.—Ex. T.R. Staley, of Troy, Idaho, re- members us with renewal. Mr. Staley was@ prominent young farmer and influential Democrat in Mingo, and always took a prominent part in his party’scouncil and had a very exten- sive acquaintance throughout the county. His many friends will be glad to know he is prospering in his wostern home. Hume Telephone. POD 000 O0SOSSOSODDS ss — Team For Sale. Good pony team, with wagon and harnese; will sell all together or sep- arate. Seo E. A. Bennett. Montpeliar, The present legislature will live long in the minds of the people, and they will not want another like it in acentury. : There was a regular bombard. ment on the lakes south of town Sunday. Duck shooting must have been extra goud. Van Kretzinger dropped in on us Wednesday morning. He was on his way from Woods county, Oklahoma, to his old home in Deep Water, where he goes to rent his Bates county farm foranother year. He said the winter had been very severe in Okla., but the snow saved the wheat, and that lcountry never had a better prospect at thie time of year for that cereal. Sheriff R. B. Moore received a tele- phone message last week from Walker stating that a Mr. Horning had be come insane and had barricaded him- selfin a house about six miles from Walker. Noone seemed to be able to reach him, and the sheriff was ap- pealed to, and expected to go to Walker this afternoon. Horning was formerly a patient at the asy- lum —Nevada Mail. Lucile, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Callaway, was born at Walnut Grove, Mo, Sept. 9, 1901, and vied of pneumonia fever at Rock- ville, Mo., Feb. 24, 1905. She was laid to rest in the Masonic Cemetery at Seymour, Mo. Her death was a shock to her relatives and friends, as she had always been a robust, healthy child up to within two weeks of her death. Lucile was asweet, affection- ate child; she was the gem of her home. She made friends of all whom = met, and to know her was tolove er. xX. o'clock by Rev. Jewell. Grainfield, Kansas, this spring. Notice:—I will ship emigrant car to northwest soon and have only halfcar load. See me for cheap rates on household goods and tickets. Wicsur WuiTE, 19-26 Adrian, Mo. Immigration Agents U. P. R. R. merely an investment. Id friend Squire Our esteemed old friend Sq Atkinson & ATKESON, . William F. Stephens, of Elkbart, was a pleasant caller and favored us with renewal. He is an old settler, un in- fluential Democrat and has beeo our friend and patron for many years. Death. Frank Cuddeback, who moved from this county to Bucyrus, Kansas, where he bought a fine farm, sends us renewal and says he couldn’t hardly getalong without THe Times. Frank is an old friend and long time pa- tron. the home of his grandparents, and Mrs Brooke, of Amoret, Mo. six months. J. 8. Combs, who closed a success ted by the world’s temptations. ful term of school in Charlotte last week, was a pleasant caller and had his dates set ahead. He is Demo- cratic committeeman for Shawnee and is prominent in his party coun- cils. there; How much of light how much of Ie buried with this darling boy.” J. T. Payne, a farmer residing near Bates City, Lafayette county, was killed py a train the other day. He was @ drinking man and it issuppos- ed he was intoxicated when the acci- dent occurred. Payne was 36 years old and leaves a wife and two chil dren. Wolves are getting thick in Rich- land township, Vernon county, and in localities are @ great nuisance to farmers. Paul Todd tells the Nevada Post reporter that he often sees as many as five and six inadrove The : EVERY DAY We are convincing more people every day that our way is the right way. Roda Fs ge 1st-Nothing Misrepresented. 2nd-The Best Makes In The Country. GARDEN SEEDS Srd-We Have 2il The Latest Styes, 4th-One Guaranteed Low Price to All. nines ABs j See our line of Spring 1 -2 PRICE, footwear, Black Vici, We have a line of Garden Seeds Tan Russian and Vici that we guarantee to be fresh and Patent Kid, Patent true to name. We give you \ } 2 mammoth packages for 5c More than double the amount usually sold at that price. WHY PAY MORE? Flower seeds, package 3¢ HILLS CASH STORE. Colt, Box Calf and Velour Calf, » POFFENBARGER & EDWARDS. March came in like a lamb,all right and all hope it will not become a roaring lion at the end of the month. It you are interested in the looks ublic equare assist janitor Geo. Pollock in gevting a nice set of blue grass in the court yard. Keep The Kansas legislature ae passed bill will subject the dealers to a fine 7 There is no prospect of an agreement oh a Senator at Jefferson City. The ckrell Mckinley 5, Barthold 5, Warner 2. Four wolves were killed one mile north of Richards, Vernon county, in by about 200 farmers olves have been depre- dating on poultry yards in the Rich- ote neighborhood, says the Nevada ail, . Mr. Frank Stamper, who bought the Faylor farm, arrived from Clear- field, lowa, Tuesday, with a car load of stock, farming tools and house- hold goods. Mr.Stamperand family come to us well recommended, and we bid them a cordial welcome.— 4melia A. Heath died at her home on Ft. Scott street on Tuesday in her 86th year, following her hus- band, D. B. Heath, in just one month and three days. She was born in t, June 24th, 1819. Was married {n 1840, Came to But- ler from Wisconsin in 1866. She leaves ason, C. A. Heath, of South Bend, Wash , who was with her at the last, and a grand daughter, Mre. L. L Hudeon, of Ft. Worth, Texas. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence to-day at 2:30 It is yet time to get a home near can get you a half fare plus $2.00 rate on March 21. No one is too poor and none too rich to investi- gatea good thing. What we have to offer is equally good to both. Come in and let us talk it over. The longer you delay the worse it is for you, whether you wart a home, or Butler, Mo. Brook Page, infant son of Mr and Mrs. George Page, of Pleasanton, Kansas, died February 27, 1905, at This little one bad been the sun- shine of these two homes for the past Now he has returned to God, who gave him pure and unspot- ‘Tis a little grave, but O, havecare, For world-wide hopes are buried FRimenb. For Sate —Nice large, white Hol land gobbler, 24 miles northeast of Butler. R. F.D.2. Avia BARNHART. JOE WALTERS ARRESTED. Charged With Stealing Ben Kis- ner’s Pony. Sheriff M. B. Morris had his deputy | at Rich Hill arrest J. Walters and landed him in jailhere. Walters ie charged with having stolen 6 pony, bridle and saddle. owned by Ben Kisner, from a hitch rack at Peru, on the night of January 28th, | 1905. He rode the pony to Anpleton | City and then to Montrose, where he traded for a spotted pony and five dollars to boot. Ben Kianer got on the trail of his pony at the Dinky horse market in Kansas (itv, and | with the aselatance of Sheriff Morris’ force he traced the crima to Walters’ door. The pony was shipded from Montrose to St. Louis and thence to Tennessee. Walters waived a prelim- inary trial and will be held to the next grand jury. The suapect ts a son of Bob Walters, an old and re spected citisen of Lone Onk township and Joe had been raised in that neighborhood. He te about 20 years of age and war working at the coal chutes at Ovid when arrested. We understand that Walters has made a full confeaafon to Sheriff Mor- ris and Prosecutor Ludwick Death of John W. Daniels. Among the aged citizens who have been removed by death from this county the past year, none is to be more regretted than thatof John W. Daniels, who died Thursday morning of last week, at his home two and one-half miles south of this city, of heart disease at the ripe old age of 82 years. Deceased was born in Shelby county Kentucky, July 4, 1824. His father moved to Missouri and settled in “ae county when he was a mere child. Mr. Daniels was married to Mise Martha Crews in Osage county, Mo-, in 1848, and to this unioneleven children were born, six boys and five girls, eight of whom are atill living Besides these he leaves fourteen grand children and five great grand children, His wife preceded him to the grave about three years. Coming to Bates county in 1855 and residing here continuously ever since, he was reckoned one of the old- est settlers and not one werd can be said against his Integrity as a citizen. Pearce to his ashes. ~ Funeral services were held at his late residence Friday afternoon and interment was made inthe Lone Oak cemetery. red the 16, Amare owned by Louis Baum gave birth to a colt, having seven feet; on the left tore leg above the regularly formed hoof are two short branches from the leg each with a fairly form- ed hoof; on the right fore leg is another similar formed branch ter- minating with a hoof. The colt can- not stand and has been fed by milk poured from a cup.—Montroee Rec- ord. ; We Last Sunday afternoon while the little children ot E A. Garrison were playing the little brother killed hia little sister almost instantly. The little girl had a toy gun and the little boy a small target gun. They were playing soldier. The little girl pretended to shoot the little boy, who feigning a wound fell, and when he raised up it was with his gun jointed at the little sister at whom ne fired. The gun was really loaded and the ball took effect in the left breast passing almost through the body.—Dade Co. Advocate, Dr. Easter Sunday comes this year on April 23, later than in any year since 1886 During this century it will fall only once ou a later date—in 1943— when the date will be April 25. ring the Lenten season many forms of amusement commonly enjoyed are abandoved by persons of the Catho- lic and Episcopal faith. Dbey forego dances, entertainments and theaters and as @ consequence the theaters have a falling off in atteudance and dances that have heretofore been weekly affairs will be abandoned. There is only one exception until after after Easter and that is on St. Patrick’s day. The Lenten season began yesterday and for forty days the good Catholics and Epiecopali- ans will fast and forego worldly amusements. FOR SALE —0:-— joy One gray mare, about 10 years old, weighs 1,500 pounds in foal to a; * jack, One brown gelding, coming 5 years old. One bay gelding, coming 3 yearsold, (@ dandy.) _ One brown mare mule, coming 3 years old, about 16 hands high. One bay mare, about 12 years old. J. H. ALLISON, 3 miles southwest of Butler, Mo, BF, D.No. 6, Du- | good head of mules last week and size ever tried in this county. He season and hopes to do better this ‘weakened, and I coul -needed, for they cured ine.” Bes! Frank’T, Clay, draggist, at 50c al 2 2 2 2 A 0 Ae ff Me Mee oe fo ee PRING HAS ARRIVED <—ce ‘ Also some of the BEST IMPLEMENTS on earth, and if you expect to raise a good crop, you had better call ahd let us fit you up with the best line on the market. We handle the er i ee ge ge re ae Celebrated Deere Line of Implements and if you expect to raise a good crop of corn, you had bet- ter calland buy one of the Deere No. 9 Edge Drop Corn Planters, as you can plant from one to four grains in a hill as desired, and you can also get plates that will plant 2 grains In one hill and 3 in the next; so if two is not enough, and three too many we certainly ought to please you. We have a full line of Disc Harrows, End Gate and Two Wheel Broadcast Seeders,Sulky and Gang Plows, Smoothing Harrows, Riding and Walking Cultivators; also Spring Trip Cultivators; all of the Deere Make and have a full line of the Pattee Cultivators. We are aleo agents for the McCormick Line of Harvesting Machinery which is the largest and best line in the world. Our stock of American Hog Fence is large and the price right. Ifyou are looking for the best, you can’t pass the AMERICAN, We also handle the Haish Poultry and Lawn Fence ae well as the regular line of Poultry Netting. We havea full stock of GLIDDEN and BAKER BARB WIRE, and the price is right. Harness. Harness. Our line of HARNESS can’t be beaten anywhere, as we buy the best we can get and in large quantities so that we can make the price very attractive. We have a large stoek of DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS as well as SINGLE and DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS. Plumbing. Plumbing. We are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing and Sewer Work and keep a good supply of Bath Tubs, Closets, Sinks, etc.,on hand. If needing any of above, don’t fail to see us. .Stoves. Stoves. _We have just added full Ine of SUPERIOR STOVES and RANGES, and are in better shape than ever to give you the best stove for the money on the market. If ou can find e better stove than the Superior or the Malleable Steel Range; we wauld like to see it. Groceries and Queensware. Our stock of Groceries and Queensware Is the largest in Butler and our price as low as the lowest. We have @ good supply of seed aud eating potatoes; also a full assortment of Field and Garden Seeds. Remember we pay the highest price in cash as well as trade for all kinds of produce, and are not closing out to quit business. BUT ARE HERE TOSTAY. Thanking you very kindly for past trade and soliciting a continuance of same, we are Yours For Business, % Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co eecceose Os a ) oe) 2 2) 2 2) ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 8 ee 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 ~ 2 7 YAY ee eee ew gu gn gr gua gag gut it pti ti EEE ESE DD Dd tt te dudee ede aDeDD-DOLPD D:D DOD OD Pa “, nt Will Yates, a Fulton boy, is farm- ing out east of town of Auxvasse on 380 acres of good land. He was in | ¢ town Monday, the first time in two months, doing a little shopping. He | 18-2t has 40 acres in wheat and says it looks good. He bought several Seed Corn for Sale. 50 or 60 bushels of No. 1 yellow orn for sale at $1.00 per bushel. J. W. Ennis, Butler, Mo. No. 2. City Tax Notice. Notice - onge: give to the tax- . payers of the city of Butler, that will put in 800 acres of corn. Fer) taxes are now pf due, that on aa cultivating the corn he will use 4 after the 1st day of March a penalt disc that worke two rows ata time. | will be added of 1 per cent pel menses This {s the first cultivator of this| {from the 1st of January. This is enna —_ the law. Save your penalt; eying at once. raised a bumper corn crop last! Office + basenen dina house. J. W. Houioway, City Collector. season.—Fulton Telegraph. 17 3t. Reports from the lakes and ponds are to the effect that thousands of C. F, BEARD, LISCENSED AUCTIONEER, Member of State Auctioncers Asse. elation. Will ery sales im. Bates and guaranteed. Seo him for terme, Batier, Me., R. F.D. No. s with fish.—Nevada Post. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver . y disease, as John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. ‘ ia of the : “Lbad ne liver and stomach, my, heart was not eat. I time, but in juet what I quickly relieved and t medicine for weak women. Sold under. guarantee by was very bad for a lo Electric 1 Bitters, I found