The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 8, 1906, Page 3

The Butler Weekly Times. ¢ L. XXVIil. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. NO. 19 CROWDED, We find we have too many Goods for our room since our NEW SPRING GOODS ; Peru Items. The farmers have all beenenjo ying the sunshine of last week. The roads have been pretty bad but are get- ting better fast. Quite a number of farmers have been moving. Frank Blough has moved to the Morris place, Mr. Morris has gone to Fulton, Mo. Matt Carrolland family are intend- ing to.go to New Mexico or Arizona for their health. We understand that John Gough and family are intending to go to Montana as soon as his school is out. Charley Thomas hasreturned from California, where he has been for the last four years. His friends and rel atives were all glad to see him home and looking so healthy. A masquerade party was enjoyed by a number of tramps at the home Ballard Notes. The farmers have been dragging the roads around our little town which has put them in better condi- | : tion, although we must confess there is still room for improvement. Farview echool opened Monday ; \ ! with Wilma Pelley as teacher. P| A.C. Stuckey who has been con- fined to his home for several weeks HAT’S what every person in Bates county would like to see with rheumatism, is able to be out at the present time but we can’t change this weather to 0a cratehes. ‘uit ourselves so will have to walt until this mud dries up. Mr. Woodson bas moved his family I Now while you are waiting to move your corn ete., it would to the Broaddus place and Will Mill- be a fine time to come in and look over our line of Farm Im- er has moved to the Tom Mabrey ‘plements. We handle a full line of the celebrated place now owned by Mr. Clark. Nah Several from here attended Mr. come in. WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK, We have a large line of Woolen Dress Goods for suits and skirts. We will sell all of ou black or fancy;|/$1.00 Wool Dress Goods at 83c to Reduce the Stock All $1.00 colored silks at - + 90c the best 36 inch black silk for $1.0C ever : ‘ ’ ’ Evans’ sale last Tuesday. Live stock sold well. Mr. Evans will go to Ne- John Doers Farm Msohinery i == Ralph Warford, who has been , , quite sick, fs convalescent. which includes the Deere No. Sedge dropcorn'planter that will T. D, Embree purchased two horses drop one,two, three or four grains in each hill, and if that last week and sold one. He also did don’t sult you we have extra plates that will drop two grains considerable electioneering on the |of Mr. and Mrs, S. N. Isons last Fri- in one hill and three in the next. You'can also change this side. : day night. Everybody enjoyed them- ; tet AO, a. +(e planter from a hill drop to a drill drop in about 15 seconds Miss Nannie Asbury, who has been | selves and hope to see another good shown in Butler. Big line of 50cjand 75¢ - and don’t have to remove a bolt or change a platein mak- | |Quite eick with inflammatory rheu- time at Mr, Isons. woolen dress goods. etek Add ing this change. We now have the above planter on exht- matiem, in’ Warrensburg where she| Miss Leola Thomas and Mr. Lun 1Mije Baphyr gingheme at 10, bition in,our north store room. Come in and see it whether was attending school, was brought dey were united in marriage last 10e the 4 : : i rg — Mi ” you want a planter or not. home one day last week. Thursday. We wish them a long ber ih alien - = Miss Besse Hays {s sponding this | and happy lite. week with her sister, Mrs. Stayton. Elijah Ison visited his brother, 8. : N. Ison, over Saturday and Sunday. Newspapers Indicted For We understand Mrs. Jackson is Giving Details of Hanging. not quite so well the last few days. Rev. W. F. Baker filled his regular appointment at this place last Sun- St. Paul, Minn, March 5.—The =, = 11 oe and = preach a last sermon this conference year Rameey County Grand Jury this af- the third Sunday at night. J ternoon returned bills of indictment | ‘There was a meeting held last againet the St. Paul Dispatch, the | Thursday at Peru, and a rural route 8t. Paul Daily Newsand the St. Paul Pioneer Press, charging a violation of the law prohibiting the publica- tion in newspapers of more than & telephone company organized. The line will run from Butler to Pleasant bare announcement that a legal exe- cution had taken place. Gap by the way ot Peru. Another The indictment grew out of the meeting will be held next Thursday, the 8th, at one o’clock. UncbhE Abs. hanging of William Williams, who was executed in St. Paul February 18. Each of the papers indicated printed stortes of considerable length, Beautiful wash goods.......... Big line colored wash goods. Good table linen at......... C All linen table damask 39 Red table linen ati... coccssssrercssreereererreees Se Big line at 50c, T5c, and $1.00 We have a full line of the Deere riding aud walking cultiva- _ tors with spring trip as well as plain beams, and Deere plows of all kinds, which includes the best and longest life walking plows made. The Deere Ranger, Stag and New Deore sulky plows and the Stag and Deere high litt gaug plows. We also handle the Deere disc eter, die cultivator, _dise harrows. A full line of steel lever harrows, seeders, stalk cutters, etc. In addition to the Deore, we handle a full line of the Will do you good to see this line of linens. White India non at 40 inch white India linon at wi Big line At......sssrcorssssrverercerseeess 20e, 25e and 35e No advance on India linons, White batiste 40c inch wide... 400 White nainsook....... English long cloth... Womesuta cambrick.. d Patteo Cultivators. W. Bradley Implements, also carry in stock the “Mid- land’ two row cultivator which 1s undoubtedly the best and * gasiest operated two row cultivator made. Don’t tail to see {tif you are going to have much corn to cultivate. Wagons and Buggies. * We carry in etock the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell and Charter Oak farm wagons which we conelder the beat wagon on the ..15¢ and 20¢ 10 and 12ke Mingo Notes. -L, L. Coleman rented his farm, had a sale last week and is moving his family to Kansas, to improve a halt section for Lewis Jones, of Foster. Ed. Palmer has come back into the Ready-to-wear dress skirts at big reduction, all new Curtain scrim and Swiss......... 10c, 12\¢ and 15e Spool cotton 4c, spool silk 6c Needles 4c, pins 4c, safety pins 4c. OSeOe OSrHheeeesss5550000 22 EEE roececee2edaAaaa * market and the lightest running. giving the details of the execution. |township and leased the Coleman * ae : r ; Buagies, "S sa dh Wadia alhiehs iy ts: caitial Although the law under which the | place. Ha formerly lived here, and| a ~~ Don’t miss our Grocery Department. No house [N Buggies, riding buggy on the market and the best indictments were found has been on ee cy nae og oe = sells for less than we do. buggy we know of for the price. It {s notso cheap as some _ |the statute books for ten yearé OF | open arma. aioe cacti Michigan Salt $1.25 per barrel buggies but is as good as the best. more, this ie the first timeaction has] Clark Scranton, who lived for years | f= 8 a Best coal ofl per gallon Cushens best apple vinegar The best 15c coffee in Butler 25¢c quality old Glory coffee... ada 3 lb. Yale cans best quality.. vee $1 00 Sugar 22 Ibs for $1.00 on a purchase of $5.00 or over at one time in Shoes and Dry Goods. Condense your business and get she 22 pounds for $1.00 : {n this township, died at his home in | = Urich on Sunday, of asthma -from|§ which he had been a long sufferer. Interred in Cove Creek cemetery. A birthday dinner at C. N. Page’s, celebrating the 60th year of the head of the house. About twenty neigh- bors were invited {n, an admirable dinner was served in appropriate style. One of the most enjoyable sehool entertainments ever held in township was that given at the McKinley school house, under the management of the teacher, Stephen Smith. It wasgiven forthe benefit of thelibrary fund and about $8 00 was realized to that fund. We are agente for the McVomick line of harvesting machin< been taken looking to a prosecution ery and can eell you a binder, mower, rake ete., as cheaply : on ap — which ie as anyone. Wehave just unloaded a car of ‘the above se i goods and can fill all orders promptly. Small Pay For Lying. Poor old editor Capt. King of the St. Louls GlobeDemocrat. After a life time in training to write ableand bitter Republican editorials, only gets $5,000 a year for editing o great partisan metropolitan daily, which would occupy twenty-four hours a day, if it was possible. Then he looks around and sees the man Morton, whom the President pro- tected frofm criminal prosecution, | ———_——_———— getting $80,000a year for as few | Amsterdam Notes. hours work a day as hv cares to give. Then King exclaims, that “the youngest man in the insurance business pays himself the biggest salary in the world.” Goto, dear old gray-headed Captain. You should not allow yourself to think ofanything but how to write meaner things about Democrats to-day than you did yesterday.—Warsaw Enter- prise. ; oo American Field Fence and Barb Wire. We always carry a large stock of the American hog fence and the Glidden and Baker barb wire. We also carry o large stock of Haish poultry and yard fence as well as the common poultry netting. Hardware, Groceries and Queensware, We have a large stock of Hardware and Queensware and our prices as low as the lowest. In Groceries we handle the lar- gest and best selected stock in Bates county and our prices aslownsyoucan get atywhere. Wesell 20 lbs granula- ted sugar for $1.00, 7 lbs navy beans for 25c, 6 bars old » country soap for 25e, 8 1bé bulk oat meal for 25c, 3 cans Good peas 25c, canned corn 5c can, Star and Horse Shoe _ tobacco 46c, 10 twists tobacco for 25c, and other things in proportion. Did you ask if these were trust prices? Yes, we will trust you it your credit is good at same price. We have a large stock of eating and northern seed potatoes and cell same from 75c to 90c, per bushel. ' We have a large etock of field and garden eeods. ~ “Now we have told you of a few things we have to’sell, but haven’t epace to tell youll we have. One thing we have not told you and that is how mean our competitors have been treating you. The reason we didn’t tell you was F thatwe didn’t know and we presume they are treating you right of you wouldn’t trade with them. What-we do want Sircasmews caawe kaon ee ,which we asgure you ‘ Our new garden seeds are now in both buik and package all new. It will do good to investixate our prices and goods. Produce Same as Cash. is Come and see us. Sole agents for Butterick . @ t ys a . Ab Kokomo, Ind., March 5.—Through | Order of Publication. the death of Daniel Jones here Gen. | STATE OF MISSOURI, ) | Miles is sole survivor of a detail of 20 County of Bates. § union soldiers which captured Jeff |! the Cirouit, Court, February terns I a in ig Jones = one — W. BR. Haine ot al, Piaintidts, squad, and first to discover that ve. | Etta Fisher et al, Defendants. “the old woman” with bucket and | "Now at this day come the plaintit herein vy shawl was the fugitive president of titee oad ka , .: Jackson, sad Ble their an siavit, leging. among oth the Southern confederacy. Jones | things that defendants, Etta Fisher, Fredrick wasa member of the 72nd Indiana | Melton, Jon tet oe ttn ee Ree e ie ns, Ester West, Jerry Rains, mounted infantry. He was 65 years | Joe Rains, Mary Cumming, Joho Rains and old, ‘Thomas Melton, are non-residents of th» state of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the conrt, that the said defendants be notified by pub- JACK FOR SALE 4 lication that plaintiffs have commenced a snit . vee them in this court, the object and gener- al nature of which is to sell in purtitiou, the following described premises situated in Bates county, Mo., to-wit: The southwest 1-4 of the west I-20! lot 6, and the northeast l-4of the west 1-2 of lot 5 of the northeast 1-4 cf section 5, townehip se and range 29 and one square acre out cf the north- east corner of the northwest 1-4 of lot 5 of the northeast 1-4 of section 5, township 59 and = From the Enterprise. Jefirie Holloway, the little thre year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hol- loway, died Tuesday noon of pneu- monia. A. H. Hall has purchased the res!- dence property on the corner of High and Walnut streets of J. L. Blake. Consideration $300. G. T. Finley has’ purchased the Feeback property just north of town and will move onto the same at once. Mr. Feeback will leave in a few days for California, where he expects to locate. D. ©. McBride was kicked in the back by une of the large dapple gray draft horses belonging to Thor. Greep. Mr. McBride had beea to the Green farm on business and was lead- ing bis horse from the barn when kicked. The injury was very paloful ’ J of the district agreed with this, thelr but not serious. *y sym being with the seedy Ss range 29 and divide the proceeds of the sale Veckisa tas eriteunly breioy youn| — COUMY Court Mecting. among. he varie, psi ani, defendant and Garrett won out. court {s in Session this Pee lone “Mabie: sect Memes i . The principal business of ME. Pishler, James Rains, Jorry Rains Joe Rains, Keter West, Mary Cummins John Rat the seasion is the settlement with the . and Thomas Melton be and appear atanranee deneral “Hadley ie. the greatest ‘ atone nga end Rowdoys Wy Mad Sadan Sora ey ool linger, m2) wos ls Albert Thurman, Mingo iid Finis J. Garrett, the new congress- man from the Ninth Tennessee dis- trict, eeemed to have but a forlorn hope when he entered the race against Rice A. Pieree, who had been in Congress fourteen years. But he ‘took thestump,arrayed ina dectded- ly rusty suit of clothes, on the single {sane that Mr. Plercehad had enough and that the good things of life should be paseedaround. The voters | iated, and we know we can convince you this p the right place to trade it yon will give us @ chance. t Mere Co. we pay cask as well as trade. og the a, BR ohn ao as coniessed et further fay ao scopy beat he GENERAL JAKBON, coming three caueria SRETIPAPeT pubtahed in said years old. Heavy bone, good head, | the Tat ‘isertion to ‘bo et least thinks dae ear. Sire M ‘ D Nell, props first day of said mext May term, of -{ term, answer or plead to the petition in said ae EOE I HO Se a rE eR Na Pe Sel Se SE ae ’ ado ER