The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 2

| | | 5 ie ¢ REED'S SHOES for Laides and Misses. Health Shoes for Men. — tc + em Rs al NSS a A THE BEST 4. Soar *4 Ralston GIESECRE'S GEESE Men, Women GIESECKE FOR Budd’s Shoes FOR BOYS, MISSES, CHILDRENS and INFANTS. In these we offer you four of the BEST MAKES of shaes in the country. Made in the best manner from the best materials. Workmanship in every pair guaranteed. Popular prices. Eggs Taken Same as Cash. The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Th urstay we J.D. ALLEN, EF iteor aod Prop Entered at th second clags { Butler, Missouri, ae CAKRIE WaS HERE Carrle Nation visited Butler the first of the week for the tiret time. The only thing she “smashed” was the English language, and she did that to the queen's taste. She lec- tured Monday afternoon and night at the Ohfo streets M. E. Church and Tuesday afternoon and night at the Christian church. Her afternoon lec- tures were free, but she had her “‘Ilt- tle hatchets” on sale which went like wild tire, and she charged admission to her night performances. Carrfe {3 not the “rough and ready-rantla- fightin female” she has been depleted, buts respectable, motherly appear: ing old lady, who realizes the value ofadvertistng, snd fs workings good “lead,” in a field fn which she is the pioneer. Currie Nation hes dose much good —so has Tom Lawson in bis sphere, although he fs working his “exposes” over time for the money he can make out of 1s. It reformers of this kind didn't make money, there would be fewer wild-eyed reformers “galavan- tin” over the country performing ex- eentric tricks and doing abnormal shings to bring them into notice. But Carrie is & harmless sort of an old girl, with the courage to carry uot her ideas, and as she has cut outehe smashing act of her perform- - Snce, she fs entitled to her graft. —_—_ George Tayler, veteran editor of the Knob Noster Gem, died at his home in that town on Tuesday, of last week. He was a man highly re- spected and loved for his many vir- ‘ues. He was a member of the South Methodist church, a Mason and & ‘Woodman. As a mark of respect all the business houses of Knob * Noster were closed at the hour of his + funeral, and muny prominent citizens » trom Warrensburg, Holden and oth- «.9POYinte In Johngon county attend- ed: The Warrensburg Star saye of him: “He wasa kindly man, with one hand outstretched to God and the other beneath frail humanity trying to make the world better and life brighter.” The St. Joseph Gasette, a staunch Republican paper, says: “We would like to know why the price of meat is eo higk, as compared with the live- stock raleed in this country. Take for instance, the freight charges on acarload of meat from St. Joseph to New York, which are $100. Then there are the freight charges on it from New York to points in England, ee ere tenn mee tte day. We take cff our hats to the boys who did the work. lithe Re | publleatis in other parts of the eoun- ty had did as well the electlon re turns would tell another story from what they do.—Republiean Press, Adrian is a Republican town and Yet Ives carried ft by one vote. Deer Creek ts Republiean by from 30. to 50 majority and Ives curried the township by 8 votes. So tf Republt- “had did as well’ proportionately, Ives’ majority would have been much greater. result of the election for superintend- ent of schools in the county in the Bates County Record, and the Re- publican: Press has a short editorial about the best man ever {n Bates county being defeated by Republican votes. Those papers must have heen | hit pretty hard by the result of that election. they should publish the news. Death of Samuel T. Broaddus. Samuel T. Broaddus departed this life, at his home on High street ufter a protracted {Ilness, morning. Funeral services were con ducted from the family home Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under auspices of the masons, of which or- der he was a0 honored member and was secretary, at the time of death, ef Butler Lodge 254A F.& A. M. Rev. Laster preached the sermon. An escort of Masone led the proces- sion to the cemetery, where the beau- tiful burfal services of the order were conducted. The attendance was one Adrinn Recublicans did well Tues.) of caus in other portions of the county | We fall to find a word about the | But then as newspapers | on Friday | he largest witneesed in Butler for te tee. tusny friends com- ing uw Ricoh HN, Adrian and other po 1 teal tributes were many and beautiful 8. T. Brosddus wae born in Lincola county, Ky. tn 1843, He came to | Missour S50) and located in Monn vunty, .He was married to Miss Kate Burton, at Macon {n 1868 To this unton six children were born, five of whom survive. Mrs Broad- dus preceded him to the splrit land afew years. He moved with his family to Rich | Hillfa 1882. He held many local | offices there and was for many years secretary ofthe Rich Hill Fair As sociation He was elected county | clerk fa 1S98 and totes county never had @ more palostaking or popular official. Sam Broaddus was an honest man, genial and clever in his intercourse, loyal to his friends and faithful to his duty. He had a high sense of honor and was perfectly devoted to his family. He leaves an honored name asan heritage to his loving and dutiful children, May a Divine Providence comfort them in their | great sorrow, Mrs John Dudley died at Joplin, Mo., on Saturday morning of a stroke of paralysis. The remains were brought to Butler on the noon train Suaday, and was conveyed to Morris cemetery where interment was made, Mrs. Dudley was an old settler of Bates county and )ived west of Butler. She was 75 years of age. Wasa sister of Jake Bracken. She was well known in the west part of the county and was highly esteem: ed. She was visiting in Joplin at the time of demiae. Dr. J. B. Welty, pastor of the Pres- byterian church, of Butler, fell at his |home Wednesday evening and sus- MRS. HUFFMAN SAYS: ‘*As ajsuret bread never fails me, andj feel sure that it is a brand that can be depended on for every home use.”’ White Loaf Flour will please FLEE? $1.15 sack—2 sacks $2.25. « We pald 14Xc for eggs last Saturday. What did you get for yours? . Pay for it with Butter, Chickens or Rees. || HOLLO maker White Loaf Flour WAYS. } ustny crutches talned a fracture of his left leg just below the hip joint. He had been suffering frome rbeumatiem and was One of bis crutches slipped on the bathroom floor, and | he was thrown against the bath tub. The break was & bad -one and he suf fered greatly. Dr. great courage and fortitude in pull ing the leg in place and holding it) untila phystelan could be summon- ed. Governor Hoch, of Kansas, on Tuesday issued an unconditional pardon to Willle Sell, a life prisoner, who was convicted of killing his father, mother, sister and brother fn 1886. He was convicted on circum- stantial evidence alone. He was a boy of 16 years, small for his age and Inclined to be delicate, He has served 21 years in prison and now goes out into the worlda boy-man of 37. He will probably accept a position ina drug stors at Norton- ville, Kan., which has been offered him, Cy. M. Walker, of the Walker- McKibben Mere. Co, has received notice that e patent has been grant- ed him on a non-splitting union un- dergarment, The device is an elastic band of woven goods let into the back and on the shoulders of gar- ments and prevents thesplitting and tearing of the goods, Mr. Walker will arrange with an eastern factory Welty showed ! COME AND SEE THEM. WALKER-McKIBBEN MERCANTILE CO. a ee | L¢ Hardin to R Julian 40 A sec 24 West Point Lavo, | Chas L Shoemaker to Lucey Melton tract sec 11 Rockville 35, Trustee’s Sale Notice. Whereas, Mary R, Fischer and her husband, Henry Fischer, by their certain trast dated December 15, 1004, and recorded in the recorder’s office of Bates Co, in book 179 at | page 12a, conveyed to J. W. Anderson, as | trustee, their right, title and interest in and to the following described real estate situate lying and being in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: All of lot eight (8) in block thirty-four (34) and lot one (1), two (2) and three (3) in block thirty three (33) {n the city of Rockville, county and ‘ate aforesall; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one promis- sory note in said deed of trust fully described and whereas, said note is become due and payable and is now unpaid and whereas it is provided In said deed of trast that in cage of the absence, death or refusal of the trustee to act the then acting sheriff of Bates ccunty may roceed to execute this trust, and whereas, W, Anderson, the trustee named, refuses to act. Now, therefore, In accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said note I shall proceed to sell the above deacribed real estate at the east front door o} the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at public auction on Saturday, May 4th, 1907, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’ctock in the afternoon of that day to satisfy said note together with the in- terest and expense of executing this trust. c, F. BEARD, 24 at Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, SEE ESOS ETE for the manufacture of garments un- der his patent and hopes to have them on the market {n a few months. Captain D. E. Nolan, 30th Inft. U. 8. Army under detail for that pur- ose, inspected Co. B, Friday night ast. Every member responded to roll call, and was commended by the inspecting officer for their appear- ance, discipline and condition of property and reported “excellent.” Captain Harper and Lieutenant Davall are well satisfied and proud of the showing made by the boys. The remains of the late Will Free- man, the son of J. N. Freeman, who was killed by being struck by astreet car in Los Angeles, Cal., on Satur- day March 23rd were brought here Saturday. His death was caused by being struck in the head by o car which he stopped in front of not knowing {twas coming. His skull was fractured causing his death. He was 33 years of age.—Clinton Dem- «i LEE ae Christian Church. Usual services next Sunday morn- ing and <a at usual hours, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. BibleSchool at 9:30 a. m. and Christian Endeav- or 6:45 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Small and St. John Evangelists will begin a series of revival services about 1st, J.B, MayFrEnp. Nevada Opera House Burned. Nevada, Mo., April 9.—Moore’s opera house caught fire here this evening about 6:30 o’clock. The building was occupied by H. C. Moore’s dry goodsstore. Mr Moore’s lose will amount to about $25,000 on the stock and building. Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending April 9th. Ge) OW Helene to 4 BDC Aten D Hartwell to Ai Schank lot243 &4 4&3 bik 4 Rich Hill R J Groves to) I Nelson 940 a ceo $8 Elkhart ang Posem ce 5H Biter bik 6 Oogewetis ae to D W Warren pt lets 1 Av to John Bark @ A seo 83 Mt et al to Frank Brooks lot6 bik tod: M Parks 9 A sec 10 West to BW Troxel 40 A see 1 West to GF Yost 00.4 seo'l Prairie | Clark 240 A 000 31 18 | oA a6 (fy 9) SAID the Combine. satiefied. in quantities, quantities of the y - deed of. j “| BROKE THE BIRD’S WING!” “Me, too,” said the West Sider, “I broke I’m the Big Cinch.” “Brag” and “Bluster” may have been in their good day, but “Get There” fs a better motto. “Get There” Is the fellow who sticks to business year after year. He is content with the small profits and a trade that steadily grows larger. He makes good every day of every year, and the more years he does business the larger his trade grows. He iy successful because he attends strictly to his own business and deals fair- ly and honestly with his customers. Hoe sells the best that money can buy at the lowest price he can afford to sell them, That’s the way we do business. Our customers know that wo give them a square deal every day of the year and they are Who cold Lima Beans 4 lbs for 25c when we were sell- ing them 5 Ibs. for 25:? Who was selling 4 cans of corn for 25c until they found we had been selling 5 cans for 25c for sev- eral months? This dtore has sold Baker’s Chocolate tor over ~ two years at 25c per cakef as our Many customers know. We ell the beat tomatoes in tuwn for only 10c per can. 6 Bars Naptha Soap 25c. 3 gallons coal oil 25c. We are cleaning up our dried frait just now. it you want a bargain come in and get our prices, All size nails and stap We want your trade and will troat , Want your produce and whatever you have to sell, TS J. E. WILLIAMS, County Deposits. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received ab the of- tice of the Clerk of the County Court up to noon on the Gth day of May 1907, from any Banking Corpora- tion, Aeroctation or Individual Bank- er in Bates county, Missourt, that may desire to be selected as the de- posatory of the funds of Bates Coun- ty. The raid sealed proposals to state the rate of Interest that the sald Banking Association or Indi- vidual Banker offers to pay on the funds of sald county for the term of two years next ensuing the accept- ance of such bid. Interest to be paid or computed on dally balances to the credit of the county to sald de- ository. Interest to be pald month- ly. All bids to be accompanied by a check not less than one half of one per cent of the county revenue of the preceding year, the successful bidder to give bond for an amount not less than the total revenue of sald county for the year of which sald bond is given as provided by Section 6820 Laws of 1899. 24 26 C. G. Werks, Clerk of the Bates County Court. COCK ROBIN, lee 4c per pound. Cheaper yet While we don’t advertiseevery other day that wo have ‘ast received a new carload of flour,” Yet we dv eell large Best High Patent Flour at 95c and $1.00 Per Sack. We havea full line of barbed wire, machine oils, screen wire, lawn mowers, rakes, hoes, shovels, spades and everything in farmers’ hard- ware. poultry netting, screen doors, forks, you right. We