The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1907, Page 6

Warnock Bios,’ Breeding Stables »A Letter From an Old Bates Co. Residenter. Towner, Coxo , April 7, 1907. Dear Eprror aNp Frienps or THE Tives:—As I aminterested inmy old | friends in Missouri thought I would | prosperity In Eastern Colorado. I came to Bates County just after the war and resided these until last summer I moved to Towner, Colo- | Road Chief: lh ee dark brown, 164 hands high, welght 1300 tbs, bas remarkably fine atyle and good aetion, good bone and muscle Bred by J.C MeClore, Win chester, Kentucky. Slred by Roder ick, Jr., tirst dam by Brooks, he by Blood Chief; second dam by King William Exterded pedigree at barns. Fee, $10 to insure living colt to stand and suck, The fine Mule ack, MONTEZUMA, will be permitted to serve at the low price of $8 to insure a living colt Montezuma is a black Jack, white points, 15% hand high, good bone, very smooth body and fine style. A lien will be held on all colts ac cording to law. When mares are transferred or removed from the county service fee becomes due and should be pald. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be respoustble should any occur. : WARNOCK BROS. Phone 150. BUTLER, MO. 12 Head Mares and Mules for Sale, One team of mares 3 and 4 years old that will weigh 1100; 3 brood mares in foal, 6 to 7 years old, about 1100, and 2 mare colts. 5 good mules coming 2 and 3 years old. All good, big mules {n fine con- dition. The above stock can be seen at my place, 41; miles northeast of Butler, on what is known as the old Herrell farm. W. O. CARD. Three Die of Diptheria. Hugh Maloney returned Tuesday night from Kansas City with the re- mains of his little 6 year old son, who had diel at the Bethany hosp!- tal in Kansas Clby. Mr. M. had the great misfortune to lose his wife oe and twochildren {n the past few months from diphtheria, The little son which he has just burled was partially paralized from the disease and was sent to Kansas City with the hopes of effecting a cure, but was not stout enough to hold out. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. Maloney fn his triple bereavement.—Amsterdam Enter- prise. Spring of shapes and leathers Shoes for men. NICHOLS SHOES ARE BETTER. —— eT ee ee eee) a PEEK MAA AGAAAGAAGA™S™ and so are OUR SHOES. A most noteworthy showing of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in an extensive variety Also a handsome line of Oxfords and Call and see them. rado Tam delighted with the coun- try and can truthfully say itis as beautiful a country as I ever lived in, good soll for alfalfa, wheat, cane, kattir corn, alamade and other small grain. Good water but not found as shallow as in Mo. Aseveryone knows thisis a healthy climate and I for one canspesk from experience as my health was very poor in Mo. I have made more money aince I have been out here than I did Inthe last five years there, There la quite a tract of wovern- ment land tbat is being taken rapid- jly. Also cheap land which any man can double his money on shortly. This country is certainly on the boom. There are people from nearly all over the United States coming fn, but Missourt, Lowa, Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska are more largely rep- resented. There are a few of my old Bates county friends here, but would like to see more. And if there 1s anyone that would like any further informa- sfon about the country will be glad to ald them. Your friend B F. Warkins. Adrian News. From the Journal, Dixie Haggard, of ElDorado Springs, is visiting relatives and looking after business interests in Adrian. Herm Chambers came up from But- ler Tuesday and spent the day shak- ing hands with friends. He reports business good. Frank Walters stepped on 4 rusty nall Tuesday and fs crippling around with a very sore foot, but is getting along as well as could be expected, coneidering the nature of the wound. Dr. Robinson reports a very pecu- Haraccident to Wm. Dennis Tuesday morning. He was driving a hog when the animal turned and ran be- tween the man’s legs, breaking both bones of the rieht leg. Mr. Dennis lives on the Judge Brown farm, four miles southeast of Adrian. Onrrvary.—Eliza J., wite of T Bal- gum, died at the family home near Burdett, about five weeks ago after a brief {llness. Mrs. Balgum had resided in that vicinity with her hus- band for many years. She was a good christian woman and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Fine Hog Sale. LS Paddock has advertised a {thoroughbred Poland China hog sale, at his residence, one mile south of Virginia, on Friday, April 19th 1907 Ha cffers 18 head, 8 boars {and 10 gilte; 7 monthe old, in good |eondition These are exceptfonally fine hows from the b'g boned herds of E E fAxiine, of Oak Grove, Mo, and U.S Ison, of this conoty. It is as fine a lot of breeders as waa ever offered for sale in Bates county, and those who desire the best can not afford to mias thia anle Mr. Paddock will furnish free din- ner and horse feed to narties coming from a’ distance. Sale to begin promptly at 1 o’clock p. m. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of James M. Laughlin, decessed. that I, W. E Heyl ministrator of said estate, intend to final settlement thereof, at the next term the Bates County Probate Court, im Bates Tuk see eaay oA ee on the y of May. 3907. E W.-K. HEYLE, Beat Administrator, is Here at popular prices. ee a ee ee ee ee ee we ee ee ie | write and let them know about my/ na | Rockville $800. A MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY with presented itself to us a short time Curtains at a bargain. WE OFFER THEM YOU CAN AFFO WATCH OUR ADS FOR BARGAINS. House Cleaning Time Lace Curtains At Bargain Prices. One of those fortunate opportunities that we sometimes come in contact These come at a very. opportune time as we are en- abled to put them on sale just when you want to clean house. This will be a bargain opportunity that you cannot afford to miss. AT THE PRICES THAT SLSSSSISSSS SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAINS, ago. We bought several lots of Lace RD TO BUY MANY PAIRS. Lot 399 White Nottingham curtains 30 inches wide by 2 1-2 yds. long, actually worth 50c, While they last at 39¢, Lot 400 White Nottingham curtains 36 in. wide 3 yds. long, actually worth 65c. While they last 43¢, Lot 404 White Nottingham curtains 50 in. wide and 8 1-2 yds. long. Actually worth $1.00. While they last 73¢. Lot 525 Bonfenne curtains White, 1 only to a window, with a beautiful scalloped border, Actually worth $1.00, at 73¢, Lot 419 and 418 White Nottingham curtains 54 in. wide and 8 yds. long. Actually worth $1.75. | While they last $1.25. Lot 415 Arabian; this is a great favorite with the ladies, 46 in. wide, 3 yds. long, actually worth $1.75 ; while they last $1.25. ss >) \ 4 \ 4 ‘ ‘ \ ‘ Lot 440, a very rich white Nottingham curtain 52 in. wide, 31-2 yds. long. Actually worth $3.00; while they last $1.48, Lot 4387, a very rich design 52 in. wide, 3 1-2 yds, long. Actually worth $2.25 ; while they last $1,739, Lot 465 white Nottingham curtains, a pretty de- sign 54 in. wide, 3 1-2 yds. long, actually worth $2 50; while they last $1.98. Lot 472 White Nottingham, beautiful pattern 54 in. wide 3 1-2 yds. long. Actually worth $3.50. While they last $2,793, Lot 489 Two Toned 54 in. wide 3 1-2 yds. long; a very handsome curtain. Actually worth $4.50. While they last $3,48, Lot 488 white Nottingham ‘curtains, extra good | value, 64 in. wide, 3 1-2 yds long, actually worth $4.50, while they last $3.48, | HILLS CAS Eggs Taken Same as Cash. (SSSSISASADS AS SATS ALAS SSA LAA SALA GSA H STORE Butler, [issouri. o <- - - @ ~~ ~ ~ 2 2 2 A 2 8 ee eee ee ee Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending April 16th. Ira C Crouch to T J Wright lot 12 blk 83 Rich Hill $350. August Elgert to J C Robbins loté blk 34 Rich Hill $600 M A Fox to Cora Carpenter bik 18 Mont- gomerys 2 ad Butler $2200. Clarence Wood to Reece Geer 768 seo 20 Howard $3275. Edgar Owen toJ M King lota1 &2 bik 10 Merwin 6425. TJ Wright toJ B White lot 12 bik 83 Rich Hill $352, Geo Templeton toJ E Hardway bik 88 Wal- tons 3 add Rich Aill $225, J8 Porter toJ W Porter lot 12 blk 46 Rich Hill $175. JT Merchant to A H Counterman tract sec 14 Rockville 650, Mary F Moore to Vincent L Rapp tract seo 14 FRUIT MEN DIFFER ON FROST DAMAGE. Unprotected Strawberries in Central Missouri Reported to Have Been Killed. Jefferson City, Mo., April 14.—The heavy frost of last night, following an equally heavy one of the previous night, has caused great damage to fruit in this section of the state. The fruit-growers differ in estimat ing the damage, but all agree that a great amount of fruit hus been killed. The mercury dropped on both nights to about 28 degrees. Straw- berries that were unprotected were killed, the fruit growers say. This is a heavy shipping point for straw- berries, most of them going to the nortnwest. Comparatively few of the fields were protected. Some of the fruit men say that all of the peaches have been killed, while others think the damage has not been so great, although they antici- patea very ehort crop. Apples, they say, have perhape not been injured eo extensively as peaches. Wheat-growers along the Missouri River belt say the cold weather that has been so general this month, and even the sharp cold snap of Friday Joseph E Haggard to W E Poindexter tract sec 17 & 21 Grand River $4000. |. Daniel C Jackling to Eli ¥ Kincaid 140 a seo 17 & 18 Deepwater $5000. John D Green et alto NF Taylor 10a sec9 Weat Point $250. Elmer W Beshere to Thos Nord lota 3&4 bik 148 Rich HiIl $800. —e Maggie King 53a sec 18 Onage e, JC Fisher to J N Kline lote6 &6biki Atki- son Parkadd Butler $131. T W Tedford to Vincent Sisson lote 5 & 6 bik 48 Bich Hill 9600. KB Walden to C W Shove 89 a sec? Pleasant Gap $3040. RB Campbell to C W Shove 16’ Pleasant Gap 6500. \ Wallace Ferrell to Garland Burgess lots 7 to 18 Claeges ad Rich Hill $1100, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Bates County to John R Wadle 80 sec 6 Mound e Mary Irimble to B O' Hartwell lot1 bik & Thompsons ad Butler 60 Jobp H Bovard to Jobn Stephenson 40 a sec 6 Homer $1. 3 James T Frost to Ldurs 1. Cook 40's sec 29 Deepwater $1, ; James T Frost to Letire M Spenes 40.0 seo 39 and last night, will prove a blessing to wheat, for the reason that the warm weather of March gave it too strong growth, and had {t not been for the backward weather later on much of 16 would have fallen down Kidney, Bladder and Urinary dis eases of any kind should not hesitate to make this prescription up and t {t. It comes highly comnaaall and doesn’t cost much to prepare. If not troubled now, save this for future use Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. The dose {s & teaspoonful after | meals and at bed time. These in- | gredients can be obtained at any good pharmacy, and are mixed by shaking well ina bottle. Victims of Oh Bat E BREE ER EEE 0 BEER BEER BBR Still Independent’ « And always shall be, regardless of others. They say & they are as independent as we are. Why did they § try only last week to get us to agree on the. » price of eggs? No, sir, we agree to nothing, not ® even on one penny’s worth of anything. We want % ® the people to understand as long as we are here (and we hope that will be a long time) that you will always | get the highest market price for your\produce and will S buy your groceries as cheap as they can be sold, and { that your money does not go to keep up an organiza- tion to rob the people. A few Independent Prices: Gallon Can Apples, hest, per can. Best Pensylvania Iocuit}tor Oil. “Bring your Potatoes in this week. We will take “them iu any quantity, just eo they are good. Norfleet & Re >