The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 6

SIRE BS Te RRS RENEE SE: ETL RE NE OR A Dato ee re ee 3 pee: . a ORR RRB Babi 0 BBR RDB BBE | County Court Proceedings. ; ANOTHER CAR OF OLD GLORY! Most of the time last week was de- voted to the duties of Board of Equalization. The court had the following proceedings: | The appointment of W. B. Weeks as deputy clerk was approved. ABH Bell, appointed Justice of the Peace and Member of Twp Board, Spruce, vice W H Warford elected who refused to quality. Dram shop license granted to J. L. Garrison & Co, Rich Hill, and-Frank Mabbott, Butler. School loan of $150 to W M Col- lins. Patent ordered {esued to V A Zim- merman assignee of Chesley F Heart, for awamp land, 40 acres, 8S WN W 35-40-23; in Heu of patent lost Ordered that penalty of $4 59 on 1905 assessment of Farmers Bank of Butler shall not be remitted. Quarterly statement otcircult clerk TD Embree examined aad approved. Quurterly statement of county clerk C G Weeks examined and ap proved. Quit claim deed granted to JnoR Wade for N ¥ N W 6-41-31 S0 acres, School loan of $600 granted to J H Etter. School loan of $1,500 yrante i to J8 Francisco, Notice ordered published advertis- ing for sealed bide on county Mouevy. County treasurer Bell ordered to pay old Mt Pleasant R R bonds as follows: Nos 28, 29, 30, 31 and 82, also interest on same to June 1st, 1907. Bridge commissioner ordered to construct north approach to new bridge across Miam! at Rose Ford. The township or citizens interested to make the south approach. Ordered that a warrant for $90 be drawn in favor of R F Harper, for damages incurred by River Drainage Dist, lateral No 2. Contract to make abstracts in case of law suits for back taxes awarded to Walton Trust Company or $1.00 per suit. Steel bridge ordered constructed across the Marlas Des Cygnes river at the corner of sections 26, 27, 34 and 35, twp 39, R 31. Y C Combs, county collector, asked the appointment of-M 8 Horn, as tax attorney, which sppointment was made. Request of . FH Crowell and T. L. Harper for $50 corn premium at Bates county feir taken under ad- visement » have received 3 cars, third car this week, and this byl. the fourth week of business in our new huilding:—Fhis- speaks for Old Glory. Nothing like it for qual.ty, and only $1.00. The shorts are just as good as the flour, and we sell cheaper than others sell 3 4 $ inferior shorts. Come and see what we have. | A few Interesting Prices: ’ cadimpeanes ek . wee Sereen doors, any elze ... Long coil springs for screen doors, others get 10c, our price. Hog rings, others get 10c per 100, our price.. We have added a atock of bolts and screws, If you need anything In this Ine call and fig- ure with us, We will sell you a ball-bearing lawn mower gusranseed, at.. Tin wash boilers, 1X tin, each Wire stretchers, each......... Can peas, others sell 4 for Clarlett coup, our price... Lenox soap, Our Pree... . 8 bars for 25¢ Old Country soap, our price... ..6 bars for 25¢e Sogar, best granulated, (guaranteed full weight) 18 Ibs for.....$1.00 Faney Jap rice.... 4 pounds for 25c $5.00 60¢ 65e 5e 8 bare for 25¢ Norfleet & Ream, THE ONLY INDEPENDENT GROCERS. Phone 144. Butler, Missouri. 90 Be Rio Bio ito Won Bio Bin Blo BoB Bon Bio O Bia Bion Bin Bin Bio Bin Ben Bi} We are showing an elegant line of Summer Madras and Rope Portiers SAM LEVY Goebel Case Detectives New Spring Dress Goods Never have we shown as many or as beautiful a line of Plain and Fancy Suitings as this season. The PATTERNS ARE SELECTED EXCLUS- IVELY FOR US, and are:very pretty. The qual- ity the very best and the prices the lowest. New Silks. Silks are very stylish this season and our stock is complete in both plain and fancy. Bought at the lowest market price. 36 inch black Taffeta, good quality 7§¢ yard. 36 inch Guaranteed Taffeta 36 inch ‘‘Money’s Worth’’ Guaranteed Laffeta, regular $1.50 quality at $1.25 yard. 36 inch black ‘Iron Clad” Taffeta, the best Silk made at $1,50 yard. . Remember Our Special sale of Ladies Ready to Wear Waists. Also New Spring Skirts. ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. $1.00 yard. MERCANTILE 60, Sen. Connor’ 's Widow “Bert” Woodfin Dead. Grand and Petit Juries. Thejffollowing grand and petit jurors|jwere drawn by the county court}{for the May term of circuit court: From $1.50 pair up. GRAND JURORS Elkhart, J. F. McCune; West Boone, Lee (Stewart; Pleasant Gap, C. J. Requa; Homer, R. C. Brayton; Deer Creek, Nelson Moudy; Mingo, Sam Berry; Deep Water, J. Rt. Simpson; Osage, Jas. M. McKibben; Prairie, John Yose, er; Shawnee, M. F. Perry; New Home, Wm. Bell; Mt. Pleasant, G. C. Miller. : PETIT JURORS SEE THEM. CULVER FURNITURE CO, Headquarters for Good Furniture, A. A Mysteriously Disappear. Lexington, Ky., April 7.—A secret kept by members of the Goebel re- ward commission for seven years, is out. It seems that among others employed to gather information as to the assassination of Gov. William Goebel in 1899 at the state capitol, were two detectives who were hired by the day to go into the mountain country and procure information as to the plot. They were Stewart Mc- Naughton, of St. Paul, Minn., anda man named Russell from New Jersey. One went into Clay county, the home of Jim Howard, one of the men later arrested, and the other into Knox A. H. Woodfin died at his home in Pleasant Gap township Sunday evening from a stroke of paralyses. He was seventy-five years of age and had been & man of unusual vigor and his death was sudden and un- expected “Bert” Woodtin was a Bates county product of before the war and few early settlers but what knew and liked him. He was a brave Southern soldier and an unrecon structed rebel to the time of bis death and nothing pleased him bet- ter than to talk over theevents of those stirring times and he would valliantly defend the justice of the lost cause. He leaves a widow by his second marriage and several children. Funeral services were con- ducted at Double Branches Tuesday afternoon and burial in Double is Adjudged Insane. Webb City, Mo, April 8—Mre. Thomas Connor, widow of State Senator Connor, who died last week, leaving an estate of $2,000,000, was adjudged insane by the Jasper Coun- ty Court, and Colonel W. was made her legal guardian, and has been confined in St. Vincent’s Asylum at St Louts. All druggists To Cure a Cold in Une Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO end NINE Tablets. the money ff it fails to cnre. Grove’ssignatareis oneach en Back Tax Announcement, . Phelpa Mre. Connor has been suffering with melancholia for twenty-four years ‘were shoes more beautiful SHOES DE LUXE Mingo, Frank Grosshart; Grand River, J. M. Pulliam; Deer Creek, Lew Palmer; East Boone, W. M. Stone; West Boone, Geo. Williams; Spruce, Elbridge Warford; Shawnee, C. T. Estes; Mound, J. F. Gragg; Elkhart, county, the home of Caleb Powers. After a few letters, the commission could hear nothing further of them. No one has ever claimed pay for their service and {tis supposed both were slain, The consolidated back tax book for the years 1902, 3, 4 and 5 has been turned over to me by the coun- ty clerk, and I am prepared tocollect the back taxes for those years. Par- nal | ses knowing themselves in arrears tor Branches cemetery. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given P all credito: others “interes rerected. eae J.J. Epley; West Point, Henry Dyk False eee eee settlement thereof, man; Summit, Lewis Culbertson; Mt. Amsterdam Notes. Btate of Missouyt Fees yi tant taxes will please call at my officeand Pleasant, W. J. Crews; Charlotte, 4 souri, on the 37th dag ot ie were ae pay. Y.C Comps, Execator. M-dt From the Enterprise. T.E Grider sold a fine yearling short horn bull to A. M. Frazier & Son, of near Everett. They are breeders of fine stock and secured this bull to put in their herd. Mr. Grider has several other fine yearlings he expects to dispose of. Mrs. J. H. Norman had the misfor- tune to run the tine of a pitch fork in her right leg Monday. The tine started in just above ankle, circled through the calf and came out on the inside of the limb a little below the knee. The injary is a very pain- fal one but ff no. complications arise it will not prove serious. Geo, Thompson; Homer, John Ham- County Collector. {lton; Walnut, 8.L. Miller; New Home, John Heckadon; Deep Water, Martin Mistler; Hadson, James Hyde; Pleas- ant Gap, John Gench; Lone Oak, J. W. Thomas; Rockville, Chas. Vogt; Prairie, W. B. Carrico; Osago, James Cook; Howard, Ed. McCray. Death of Mrs. Chas. R. Radford. Mrs. Chas. R. Radford, after many months of severe illness, in which her te was many times despaired of, went to her fina] rest Sunday morn- ing last. Funeral services were con- ducted from the Presbyterfanchurch, 6 afternoon, at 1 o’clock, by Cee ee ee lf You Want a SHOE i f f 5 f S f “ian § teed § fm f Ss j f j fn the Radford, family burying L. 8. Paddock bee ndvertiaed vertised a call at ground, by the side of several of her sale ol pate i Mies Caroline Holland was p Senvary 20th, 1842. | inet ae than the