The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1905, Page 8

pines Pid ah POLLILLLLSLSSSS SSS HILL'S CASH STORE. LL a RR ER. RE SR FAP ISA SA m SSome Extra Good ct e ey ko ae oa 4/7 ivi ub 4 ar, N ~ >e o \ oO &% a COAL & *) & L ai 1 “y nN AN v1 t \ Powe ( ] tA . Abul ' ‘ SLM We iw & f Me, ae ¥} ie - a8 ee AW ab gy ( ' ' | sult J 821i For Sadie ov Trade. \ ‘ ft Powe if nervy s | Stock and fixtures forsale, Por fur. | { ‘ ofthe P| Tint Yoo Meyer reveived a letter with enctosnre of 825,00 for suis of clothes andextra pants from Colora- do. ‘Phe selection of the s sett | ty My. 4 “ot oad jud i t ert pay? la the cicenit court this week F. Re] mage his final report, which shows that the ee was enatled to pry aliclaims intull, Soa & Bell made avoluutery assignment in January last. The splendid rains throughout this county the past week came in good time and proved a great blessing to the farmers, If we can have a rain about once a week throughout the cropping season, we will see the big- gestcorn crop ever raised in Bates county. : T. H. Jenkins of Sedalia, Mo., a brother-in-law of Judge Allen Wright, of this city, arrived this afternoon to visit his relative. Mr. J. is on his way to Portland, Oregon, where he intends to spend the sum- mer, seeing the big fair —Review. Local freight No. 364 on the Ft. Scott division, due to arrive in Rich Hill at 9:30 last night, met witha emall wreck near Mine No. 21 and did not arrive here until after day- light this morning. The train broke in two and one car was thrown across the track, caused by the pulling out of a draw-head.—Review. “Tt pleases some Democrats, says the Centralia Courier, “to keep nag- ging at Bryan, but they can’t get around the fact that he polled a million more votes than Cleveland and nearly two million more than Parker. And he can poll a million more votes any day in the year than any other Democrat who can be named now. The fun-makers will please put these facts in their pipe aad emoke ’em.” County Surveyor A. M. Highnote, while in the south east part of the county recently, came upon two In- dian graves while sur some land. One of these mounds was opened before the civil war, and the other was opesed sumetime withio six In the mounds were ttery, nal "wor Work Shoes - of World- CAM aA Eft MAM MAM MBB BP, a . From e n Save You Money. © Come in and See. - for the money at aba gn. SLES: sonvesanisentensnesasaes $1.00 UU0 Womens $3.00 se them same as Cash, i Store. > A> Og oF ee ae eo A, ea “ae Fs . general hail with delight the coming | indicted by the re | of these Gouly men Into our midst. [4 ' or Tunninga “backet . H n Schsel Commencement, | ut the next term We Went Co press, . Piano Solo... 8 & Seovill buy Essay (Valedictorian ).. \ riess at MeFarlaud Bros, rucal 8 alo, Address—Dr. J. Mo Greenwood, auper Dr. Bonlware leit: Tuesday morn- ’ ing for Exesisior Springs to ottend jthe annual meeting of the State | Medical Associatio Fred Wagner, of Walnut township, Drug Store. Was arrested on information charg- ing perjary as a witness in the Hart- well-Lovell case, tried in the circuit court on May 12th. He gave bond for his appearance and was released. Williams have sceured the agency of the Sayers & Scovill vehicles, which add to their fine line of Columbia vehicles and their elegant home The Columbia and Sayers & Srovill|M#de harness, enables them to are full of fashion; affords all needed please any one wanting a first clase outfit at reasonable price. Examine until you see them at McFarland | °U° £00ds and get prices. Bros., Butler, Mo. It is understood that the Central comfort and wears well. Herrell-Smith. Married —At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smith, in Adrian, at 5 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, May 17, 1905, Miss Anna K. Smith and George L. Her- rell. The ceremony was performed | by Rev. Thomas, winister of the M. E. Church, of that town. George L. Herreil is the popular | and efficient deputy county clerk of | Bates county, son of County Clerk | dno. F. Herrell, He was edu ated | at the Adrian Gigh Schools, is alk young man of exempiar aad accomm promising or worthy young mina cai PO A SR be found in the county. eis a cha lady, cultured and refined gnd very popular, Her father is a prominent 4ud BUccessit) merchant Nori | The happy couple will be at hom by Mey Herreli at corner of Fulton and Pine streets in Butler ia wishing this worthy young couple bealth, happiness and 7 r nie Cou eee es DUS SAKE , | = a Church, South. | ALL We ASK Monday evening, May 22nd, will be wchnleey ry rhea of evan 8 ane cena Ta eS he M aay | igh \ ry +a) ea by the ' ait TAKE h PAK kev. Avert 8 one ot! * \" \? Ae lew mea ve | Se eesti alte eaten a) ; Setrenserieyetcrese resent . i a oe t LITA RPP CER AgeR Surely the town and community in}? Sern 9 semen emt rm Biok ' » ™ MOM Teas : eceemernere Commencement Exercises of the Ow ab the Ope WE ARE MAKING URL RY NRO ML ae a a Re A QE HOo, at So’elock M | ssav (Sautatorinn) intendent of the =| wise Sehools of Kansas City, | bi Mo i Presentation of Diplomas. Seats can be reserved at Trimble’s | MEN AND BOYS. ape enadiedle ibaa aecteapreatgagteas nee aero) McFarland Bros., through Mr.ZJ. THE CLOTHIER. McFarvavp Bros. Bates County Boy 9 46 Butler, Mo. Coal and Coke Co. is making iprepa- rations to commence sinking a new shaft just south of old No. 17 mine south of town. The company has a fine body of coal there.—Review. A passenger on the El Dorado Springs train told the Nevada Post|( reporter of a peculiar accident that pened there du: storm. A calf which was in alot at that place had both ears severed from ite head by the halletones, otherwise it ecemed to be uninjured. The case of state vs. Snow Blood- shaw was tried in our circuit court on last Tuesday. Bloodshaw a Rich p @ Pleasant Hill Local, Linton GOOD SHOES That’s an ordinary subject —but few men realize the force of its meaning. seeing him, and the iron raili variety. Foot - form lasts, fect materials, style, com- fort and. service. in Rich Bill in a few days. These are the inducements in the “FLORSHEIM,” which make shoe buying more in custom made decision in w » . | / | required to pay the bill presented | POFFENBARGER tha foee ot Gepndy ageinastcheenc: ow Colten with population of 12,000 New York--93 Nassau Street, or Redlande, 10 tiles ¢ pikes BS SERN Read Si tion 10,000; Riverside, eight miles - south, population’ 8000, These in Memoriam. b tows Aree ‘ted wilh street cars sal hea i Vand motor corsa, cars go every thirty | Levi Tyres wae born in 1 Tegal a — x) ssenger September 11, 1826. 1 came weit | S Drront Lissouri w! vour 1 or ay ‘ ri ‘ | is the main crop here. The | Where he lived uasil he removed witgl rood this aenconand about! his femily te Washington 20 yaar ‘ i pe ' le w ) " rs sof it has been stupped » Ge was married to Rhodi SHELLO'IO BMerrraLs HOMESICK FOR OLD BATES. Jim Brown Thinks California a | Nice Place to Visit, But | . . . i Prefers Missouri in | Which to Live. Colton. California, May 11, 1905 | Dear Sir: According to promises 1 j will drop you a few lines to let you GOOD POTATOFS BRING FANCY PRICES grow a large crop of To know we are all well My wife's } lhealth is still improvirg, Colton is } | * { jsituatedFixty miles east of Los ; | Angeles, t population is 3 O0C, : ) San Bernardino, three miles north of IERMAN KALI WORKS ‘ . :. | Harce scem} or i) » counting on big crops in| Harvey, December 20. 1852. g Ts PO OE a if one by { sunddaps, it is hard ve in California, j a BUT eto get a job in this] Mr. ‘Pyro leaves a host of trign wuntry to i y vmen fin | here he was hone g {for cael » Oner mL dou blike|ed iva respected by all who knew hi joweniy dollars a tou Nob Insviy | Paleicid comet Say i i i {farmers keep chickens; it iooks like , " jeu hy Guddia Wie i\ ss. He is professional P 4 |) SS NERC ACR cai) LAN ecrea ree seas Chorus director || Sacer secre ae the farming districts. | have not} ed with the Baptist Churg ; . son, over) if fron i time unsil his death g January {his home in Pairfield, Washingte t had rained] May 4th, 1905, vont 1867 and lived a cliristig ha | Mr. Tyree was well known in Hen Chis is ¢ tthe lan unsh ioe "| ' Bates couuties ag an honorat I bave been © noamonrh and the; Upright eu. He has left to sun has notchone all day but three | ren that best of all legacies, 4 ENTE. ake honor Threescnsand Alva is working in en otlico ta Log | deugh \ vith him ag the Angeles. Common labor {a mostly | of his death. One daughter being H¢ out here ie one can not have grasa] Puncral services were conducted ven to keep one cow. A farmerthat] the residence by Rev. Cook, pastor hurch at Oakesdale a uid to rest in ¢ H. L.HARVE 54 GOW bine to stake her ont to; the Baptiy the side of the road. Barley hay is] the roma here is good mouey in a chicken ra ch, as hens are selling for 22e¢ Ib. Call For Protested Warrants One thing that is nice here is the} Notice is her: by given that I B]roitde; oil hem once a year. Most] prey pay off the foltovig Plof tho trevel ia by auromobila, T,Couns) ware +, the interest \4 have vot nvthi “ ma which will eeaso from this date: aave beanie ioesod : O- Salary Fund up to and ine here but look avouad ut the couutey ing April Geb. 1905 think of. Califoruia is too highly |{ur December Sth, .004 i : is Oo Continyeut avd all other fun advertised. Itis quitea ehange for soaks ike a oe etna todate. W. R. Benn, ;onein the cust tocome here, There JOE MEYER, s eriously Injured, Andrew Simpson last Saturday and f} || A young man giving the name of Thos, Lipe, and hailing from four r miles east of Rich Hill, Mo., was j OE seriously injured last Wednesday y, night while attempting to steal a ride on a freight train. He boarded atrainin the yards and when it neared the iron bridge that crosses ing wi Big Creek he wae hanging on theside of a box car to avoid the brakeman |, Rev. Baker filled his appointment beg —_ the bottom of the creek. He was a: dene able, however, to walk to town, poets where the services of Dre. fusing in their bruised about the body, but at last accounts was doing well and he hopes to be able to go to his home about midnight last Sa the phone. of form. Topeka, May 16—The district ; court of Barton county has given a Those ge of excellence so _ hich bold that sub- 4 scriber to @ newspaper. who takea|")” ae dane tgzish the the papers from the fice can be|!-t: amount of corn replanted, a b amount of the corn is by — looking the rain. Although ‘there was a flooded. and tie more L see of it the less 1] On Beige Fund up to and inedal Tre «<nrer of Bates county, are lote of nice things to be seen, but May 18, 1905. after one haa seen the sights he SSS sii ‘ C 8 iy me nti wets red and wants to go homeand Notice to Dog Owners. rest, Thereis no other home like oid Missouri. The city marshal and pound m , ter have been instructed to kill ey nay have tons ti. ay home ; Tmay have J dog owned in town, found on Ou account o + hain ves Will gcreets without a collar to show tam believe it; tf reed ee unt Yo flicense has been paid. This is ind ( 4, a .+eson|formity to the ordinances of the ait * ; ? hs he wit fot Butler, _ A. B. Owen, Pee: ” mever sve auc stagein Except} 7! at Mayg t people thatcome here from Missouri, Be eae they all go back, and I would say to Mound Items. my friends if any of them are think. Ing cf coming out here, be shure aud get a return ticket for they will want to go back. Yours asever, J.8. BROWN, ¢ Weare having nice rains with pr? pects of a big crop. for the yi (1905). Mrs. John Barnett, of Foste: visiting her daughter, Mrs. J 4 Rice, for a while. 4 lenini George Thompson and Arf. Virginia Items. Johns were rebuilding their pa 6 fences the past week, getting re to turn their stock into grass. Bro, McKnight preached a gf? sermon on Sunday the 14 toa congregation. la; Bro. Clayton will deliver a je a \ 4 The lightning struck the barn of tore off a lot of shingles. The gable ead passed down a post, then it pase- ed overa horse in the barn, but tt did not injure the horse. The dam. age to the barn cost about twenty-five dollars. ance lecture at Passaic on Thu: May 25th, at half past seven o’ela Everyone {a invited. Miss Della Stevens’ school wille in three more weeke. last Sunday. Mrs. John Allen, of Hume, is stay- th her father, C. W. Heneley, aweek, and another daughter is with him all the time. The farmers are feeling better since|lights were The Free Methodist preacher will