The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 31, 1907, Page 3

VOL. XXIX. COME TO J. E. Williams’ Where they are selling goods at a living profit and giving every man a square deal. If reasonable prices and good treatment will win your trade, we will win your trade, we will get it. Our goods are bought as low as any merchant’s in town and will be sold as low if not lower. Below we will give you a few prices. It is impossible to enumerate the large number of Bargains. We have: 50 pounds BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR...... $1.00 6 pounds good prunes for. 25 ar 1 gallon pickles................ .20 Pkg. raisins and currants, pkg. 10 Good can cory, per ¢an........ .05 ‘ Beat can tomatoes in town.. “ we Oil per gallon............0 10c or 8for .25 6 bars Old Country soap. 25 6 bars Cream Laundry soap +25 1 pound Imperial tea....... 25 8 pounds good coffee for.. » 1.00 in position to sell you the best goods at the lowest prices. | We are running our own business and are | Come and trade with us. J. E. Williams Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending Jan. 29. Public Sale. I will sell at my place, 7% miles northeast of Butler, 34 miles east and ¥ mile north of Passatc, on _ Wednesday, February 13, 1907, the following property: 10 head of horses, as follows: 1, bay ware, 6 years old, sound weight 1460 pounds, in foal by Percheron horse; 1 brown mare, 11 years old, weight 1,300, in foal by Percheron horge; 1 bay Gold duet mare, 11 years old, family mare; one 6 year old mare, 1 coming 3 year old gelding, broke to work, weighs 1,300 pounds, sound; pair match geldings by Boaz, dam Gold-dust mare, full brothers, broke, an extra fineteam; 1 Percher- on horse colt, 1 Percheron mare colt, one 12 year old good sound work horse. 14 Head Cattle: Three head milk cows, extra good, one giving 5% lions milk per~ day, guaranteed. ‘hree other good milk cows, 6 head high grade Hereford cows, 3 years ; 1 yearling heifer, extra good; 1 yearling steer. 50 Head Hoge: Eight extra good brood sows, will farrow in April, 1 registered Poland China boar, rest shoats weighing 75 pounds. 80 a sec 17 Shawnee $1800. Farm Implements; Two good| J W Packer to TC Van Benthusen wagons, two good buggies, one Hum- 40 a sec 29 Mound $1800. mer gang plow, one 16 inch walking} @ W Allen to Laura Allen 20 a sec low, one Ohio riding cultivator, one | 21 Elkhart $800. lew Departure walking cultivator,| GW AllentoJ F Marshall 306 one Blackhawk corn planser, one | sec 21 Elkhart $1200. Thomas disc, one 16 Koos harrow,| Geo 8 Jenkins to 8 W Gilliland 40 one 12 foot harrow, one McCherry | @ sec 22 Deepwater $1200. seeder, one Deering eelf dump hay| WH Marquis to W H Durst 406 rake, one Deering eelf rake flax | eec 8 Charlotte $1200. cad power entethed, one 2 hole| Mrs, Marshall’s Death Sudd er wer ai , one 2 hole len. corn sheller one 2 horse sled. All rs = 8 Des ve farming implements in splen- | Republic 28th. condition and good as new. One| Mrs. Katherine Redding Marshall, work bench and set of carpenter | 54 years old, wife of Judge William and butcher- | C, Marshall, former te Justice, fron kettle, | of the Su Court of Missouri, atone, one | died at 2:120’clock yesterday morn- lots 1land 12, blk 105 Rich Hill $375 J P Thomas to WA Miller 22 a sec 6 New Home $800. Mary W Gilmore to J P Gilmore lots 97 and 98 Adrian $1000. J P Gilmore to E E Gilmore lots 97 and 98 Adrian $1100. Mary W Gilmore toJ L Gilmore lots 99 and 100 and pt lot 108 Adrian $1000. J LGilmore to EE Gilmore lots 11,99, 100 and ptlot 108 Adrian $1500 JM Tucker to A LSims und ¥ int 10 a, sec 7 Walnut and pt blk B, D, E, H, and M Worland $150. John Barkley Wm Gibson 80 a, sec 11 and 14 Howard $4200. JD Kogerto J EOwen 60a sec 31 Mingo $2100. WA Hore to cierman Englehart 120 8 sec 33 Charlotte $3300. Rich Hill Coal Mining Co to Mo Pacific Ry Co, tract sec 25 and 26 New Home and tract sec 29, 30, 31 and 32 Osage $4,995.10. Conrad Held to Preston H Ringe plow, 6 | ing at the Ursona Hotel, King’shigh-| saveral > avenue. 4 hile she had been {ll fora long one SO \~ not a dangerous uni an even then Mrs, Marshall's: death was believed to be imminent. Marshall was born and rear- John Parker to Edward Pontius BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. Virginia. The Christian church has two calls from ministers to preach the coming year. We understand that they will invite them to preach trial sermons, Little Misa Auna Wheeler last Thureday on her way to Butler lost her hand bag witha little mone and some other keepsakes. Wi! finder please leave at T. L. Pettis’ store, Butler, or O. M. Drysdales, Virginia. Charley Hensley, of Columbus, Kas., spent a few days with his mother last week. A. L. Porter left last week for, Lawton, Okla. John Ziun jr, moved Monday of this week trom Scully farm south of Virginia to a farm on the Miami Lonna Wileon and wite went to Blue Mound, Kan., Friday of last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wileon’s father. W. J. Smith has commenced to move some of bis things to the Geo Thompson farm, which he has rented for this year. Harper and Rubel shipped hogs to Kansas City Monday, J. J. Wolfe says that new hay knife almost works without help. Jamie Park tried his new sleigh Sunday. DC Wolfe sold a nice pair of mares last week. The man that had Wm. McElroy’s farm rented last year moved to Elk- hart township Monday. Fred Brad en, Mr. MecElroy’s son-in-law, will move on the farm. We think the convention should have been held in one of thechurchea so thatold people could have ut tended without going upstairs afser night to hearthe young folks talk when # number of them are mem- bers of churches. We are like the Rev. Miss Shaw, several years ago in Ohlo when the minister of the church objected to standing in his sacred pulpit, she told him the place for sacreduess was in the pulpit and not in the woods. Last week Aaron recelved the re- port of the investigation of Seuator Smoot, as to his sizlt tosis in vue) senate oa a Mormon, 4 vols, 3,000 pages. [tis the beat history of the Mormons priuted by the authority of the government. We were inter- ested in readiag Uncle Moses Thatchers account of how things were going on ip Salt Lake. Uncle Moses was an old time Democrat and the big men wanted Moses to go the other way but he would not, told them that the authoritles of the church should keep out of poli- tics. Moses was a little stubborn and would not go with them and they made him go ouéas an apostale and he went out showing that per- sons that did not yield to a certain kind of ‘Politics bad their heads chop- ped off. Where are those conditions to-day. Every cltizen ought to} read the report,perhaps there would be some changes A manin Butler did not know that there wasa man staying with & woman that handled red hogs. Prof. Wheeler’s echool closed in the Crook district last Friday. Hes. Williams says he is feeding a bunch of -hogs+to-sell- when they get to be worth 8 cents. Jacob Berry was reported better Monday. There will be preaching at the Christian church Sunday, Feby. 10th, at 11 o’clock, new preacher, Dr. Smith was called to see Wm. Ayers Monday. AARON, 0. D. Hawkins Dead. Cass Co, Democrat. O. D. Hawkins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Neville, in Winedor, Mo. The deceased had been in very poor health for more than a year past. He was 79 years old. The funeral was held at the residence of his daughter last Friday afternoon and the remains buried in the Windsor cemetery. For hwnd ye the deceased was | \iasterson G: the editor of this paper, a, for years interested with Clint Middleton fo ee is. Mr Hawkins was known in this city. For several years he was superinten- dent of the Sunday School at the M. E. church, South, and took an active interest in church work. He removed from this city to Kansas ke. City and made his home there for a number of years. Ricu Ht, Mo., Jan. 28, Burt Ler TIMES. Dear Sir:—The state law gives us $150 for the advancement of culture through the county judges; rovided, there is an organization. ‘e have five such organizations io Ogles-| Bates county: Butler, Adrian, Rich $25,- re- ‘while he fll, A! m Hume. This fund has been diverted to other causes. Why not give $50 to Butler and $25 to the rest and place it on corn. A boy’s contest and a general . Corn is our great crop. Iam will be a popular move, push 16. up in beautiful Golden Oak, SEWING MACHINES. Prices on Sewing Machines that will interest the shrewdest buyer. We are in on the ground floor as you can see from prices below. —_All new finished — Ball bearing and fully guaranteed. A beautiful five drawer, drop head, Golden Oak machine Path Finder: Honey Moon: Ruby: e (New Home Make) 5 drawers, Drop Head, beautiful Ruby: finish Automatic Lift, guaranteed New Ideal: New Home: $12® $13” $18 $19% $24% $34% Five drawer, Drop Head Ball Bearing at \e (New Home Make) A beauty, Ball Bearing, 5 drawers, Drop Head, Fully Guaranteed at (New Home Make) Solid as a Rock, Drop Head, Ball Bearing, Fully Guaranteed No, 119, the very best made by them. We Have only 3 of these at the price We want quick action on these. Hense these very low prices, Look for SHOE AD next week. LT LTTE EES UTA ENA A ARTA AE EA RR: HMC ce Probate Court Docket for Feb- | Vestern Bates. Tan ened what cause {te oath Wro Morris, ving 3 miles enat of Amsterdam Enterprise, ia of 4 ere. vetruck by lightutlny de ping ruary 1907 Term. Kioyd Meech bad the risfortuae the > inst Friday night and his Monday night, while seufiling with + ‘from death was ndraculous, Executoss and Administrators. Jack Jarra’, $0 bresk loome tholead- Me Morris waain the loftof hts barn i . ers of his Left aokle. bioyd will bo ow e lightning struck. A hen Monday, Feb. 25, 1st day. compelled to hobble around on eetting Ina nest and @ horse direct erniches for some time ly under him were jastantly killed Buris William Eliza V Buris ae Sake, carnier « ‘ 1: Cant ie sae Utley Benjamin B Jobe Utley |, 3.1. Blak hh ren re He WAR unned and lny in the loft Ochsner Jos Antone Joseph Ochsner | sank one 5 his horses Tues or abontan hour, after whieh he Leneve Samuel Susannah Leneve > had finished hia rot exmet t mi ad na i Reed Mary A C KE Jobnson he had fnishe r y and managed to drag him- horse had acted rather qneerly on self to the house where medieal at. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2nd day. the trip and when coming in ou the tention was given him as soon as Cane Frederick JW Jamison ten sido of town he dropped dead p paola His arms and hands are Higginsboth E'S ¢ Ww Jamlesn } Wishout a moments notices, [6 was | etill affected, Hermann Andres John Deerwester White Gentry Jno C Hayes —————— —— Wednesday, Feb. 27, 3rd day. pacenmamaasanmmeeeuenes Turner GC KF Turner McCracken Martha Allie McCracken Littlefleld Warren Margaret Ellen Littlefleld UJ Kegerries MarthaJd = & Campbell | Chambers Edwin C A Chambers Thursday, Feb. 28, 4th day. Schild Peter A Doerflingsr Scott JamesG * C ® Catron Smith Prudence H W C Stonebraker Pentzer Henry V P H Holcomb + Metarand (Aon % We wish to call your attention fo cur large stock of HOME-MADE HARNESS Friday, March 1, 5th day. Fry Eva Barker M V Keeble Charlotta Hill Branham Jno C Hayes Jno C Hayes James G Keeble FJ Tygard. Saturday, March 2, 6th day. Bosma John Henry Donovan N Warner Anna F William A Florence Jayne Elenora Geo D McNeal ® Pyle Elliott D K Walker & J C Clark \ Seymour Marshall A Clara L Seymour Mains Isaac N Alice R Mains x Monday, March 4, 7th day. Y put up by the most skilled workmen Summers Hardin AM Sammers Y and cut from ‘ Stillwell J P W F Stillwell Feeback Eliza) ra a ‘ Peiaariees fie de 0, 1 Oak Tanned Leather, Guardian’s and Curator’s Docket. ‘ Tueeday,-March 5, 8th day. : We have bought all our leather at 1906 prices Polfenbarger Mildred MJ W Foffenbarger| A = sand are giving our customers the benefit of Haskins Lena L et al WT Hoover “ sete race D W D Masterson ry this by giving them the Wednesday, March 6, 9th day. ’ Hitchte Claud Hi stat Wu kiale \ coum Ete. | § The BestHamess Made for the Mone Thursday, March 7, 10th day. : Atwell tary 3G re tage \ We also have a splendid assortment of steel Sella Beryl Reval 30 ¢ Hayes Y fork, Kentucky sole leather tree and ladies Lusk Anna JR Jenkins t astride saddles, lap robes, horse blankets, &c. Friday, March 8, 11th day ry And our prices are’ right. Punlap Roy 8 otal rank alten " Pere eee set otal hen Swaree N Remember that we are the people who sell the Bhort Alete e tal TS Fs Led Ls { Rodman Gladys Jeapella Rodman + Columbia, and Sayers and Scovill Buggies. Saturday, March 9, 12th day. \ x Hines Jacob James Crooks Youngs Nancy A Albert You ’ Frank Lester et al Wm F Tyga Ruddle Mabel et al Geo W Ruddle ’ - lt ar an ons. Monday, March 11, 13th day. ‘ Dossvea ‘Thos Grover , SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. Nefas Walter er Gench \ og Wagner Alfonse et al Loeb ’ a J. A. SILVERS, oe oe oo ae i ee ee a ee we a tas 3