The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 8

CMe MEAL * FS LE LEELA LEAR ELLEN E BS Ba +2 1S Soe es ———— es INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR BUTLER. To Utalized a Heretofore Waste Product. $30,000 to be Expended to Help Farm- ers and Business Men. Edwin Sydney Canman, Industrial Director of the American Raw Milk Products Company, of Chicago, was in Butler the last of the week and closed a deal with J. P. Edwards for one acre of ground, in the rear of Mr. Edwards’ residence property, adjoining the railroad and near the depot, for a cite on which to establish a milk reducing plant to cost $30,000. Mr, Canman informs us that it is the intention of his company to establish plants atthe following towns: But- ler, Nevada, Clinton, Sedalia, Mober- ly, Chillicothe, and Maryville, Mo., with a central manufacturing plant at Kansas City, to cost $100,000. The branch plants reduce the skim- med milk to solids, 10 pounds of milk making 1 pound of powder, which is shipped to the central manu- facturing plant at Kansas City. From these solids it is claimed possible to manufacture 150 commercial products for food and toilet. This plant when in operation offers a market for the farmer's skimmed milk, which heretofore has been used only for hog feed, and that at a price that is remumerative. This compa- ny has a number of their plants in successful operation in the state of New York and in Michigan. A large number of plants are being establish- ed in Oklahoma, and will be in other | states as fast as the work can be rush- ed. The company promises to have the Missouri plants in operation by spring of 1910. Mr. Canman was preceeded here by J. B. Briggs, Industrial Agent for company, who was in Butler and Bates county for several days inter- viewing a large number of our prom- inent farmers, and he made a very favorable report of the country and conditions for the location of a reduc- ing plant here. $3,000 Damage Suit. W. A. Badgley, through his attor- neys, W. O. Jackson and T. J. Smith, filed a petition in the circuit clerk’s office Tuesday morning in a suit against Walter Fuller for $1,000 actu- al and $2,000 punitive damage, for assault. The petition sets out that defendant Fuller assaulted and beat plaintiff Badgley, hitting him in the| mouth with his fist, broke his false teeth, knocked him down, shook him severely and almost broke his jaw, that defendant is a young, strong, active man and: the plaintiff an old man in feeble health. This is an echo of the old Garner- Harrison neighborhood trouble, which came near ending tragically, when Garner shot Harrison from behind a tree in his front yard. It appears the last difficulty occurred in Norfleet & Ream’s store one day last week when Walter Fuller struck Will Badgley in the mouth, knocking him down and breaking his false teeth. Fuller was arrested and plead guilty to,common assault before Squire Jeter, who fined-him-one-dollar-and-cost-—-—} The Best Tariff Law. Minona, Minn., Sep. 21—President Taft has stamped the Payne Bill as “the best tariff law the Republican party ever passed.’’ In a 7,000 word speech at the opera house here he made a detailed defense of the entire Bushels of Bargains in New Fall Goods RBC TAG BI THE ica ss coschages cess scenes 10c 12c Dress Ginghams, dark patterns,........... 10c 8'sc book fold Percales, dark patterns,.. cee pee Oo error Serre Kc | OS errr ee eee S125 COMBE TOF i ccceccissssacccteessccsseusan Be Pe WI tee WORE sinc cs sccsvecedecsscscccess MG TUG PICT TOR. conics sccscecsnescsssccasens 15c 65c Mercerized Table Linen for.................. 50c 15c Kimona Crepe for................... or 10c Dress Ginghams for...................... Good Apron Check Ginghams Extra values in Embroideries $1.25 Dress Goods, new styles,...............05. 75c Dress Goods, 58 inches wide,............... 25c Dress Goods, 36 inches wide,............... GOOG BURG, OT GONG, sons civevsveaseadiness sossenns Feather Silk Petticoats, all colors,.. Guaranteed Silk Petticoats..................... $3.98 Latest Models in Ladies and Misse Trimmed Hats SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—We will save you 25 to 50c on each pair. HILL’S CASH STORE 15c all Silk Ribboms.................ceeee eee ee eens 10c 35c Fancy Persian Ribbon, wide,...... sien taeke 25c Extr good values in School Hose................ 10c Ladies Seamless Hose.......10c, three pair for 25c Mens $1.00 all calf Gauntlet Gloves........... ...75¢ Mens heavy fleeced winter Underwear.......... 39c Mens best Work Shirts...............c00e eee e nee 45c Mens heavy blue Denim Overalls........ Rey 45c Mens Cottonade Pants................ccceeeee eens 50c Mens all Silk Ties.... So reer er: 10c Mens light weight Work Shirts.................. 25c Mens 50c black Sateen Shirts.............. vee BOC Mens 25c money Purse................cce eee ceee 10c Extra good Clothes Brush for......... Extra good Hair Brush for............ High grade Toilet Soap, per cake,.. Special value in Suit Cases......... Childrens 50c Worsted Dresses................. Splendid large House Aprons............ ‘ Big special in ladies Skirts................... Ladies new Stylish Fall Suits...... Two Killed in Pistol Duel. home of G. W. Seckman,”’ according ‘ |to a dispatch to The Republic from Newtonia, Mo., Sept.—As the re-| : sult of a feud which has kept friends | Mount Sterling, Ill., last week. Live Stock Public Sale. I will sell at public sale the follow- Nis liso dean rte : : ; ‘ : i ig described personal property on|annual exhibition of which will be| burglarized F; - of the principals divided into.bitter |t©P Notcher’s demise, the dispatch my ranch 1-2 mile south of Mi 2 - pny ntagrientye Whose Fair is It? The Missouri State Fair, the ninth Montrose Post Office Robbed. The post office at Montrose was factions for’ years, Henry: Estes oe eniiiodes from which he had suf-|¢tn Railway, 58 miles south of Kan- Ben Marshal, both prominent resi- | dents of Newtonia, fought a pistol duel in front of the postoffice build- | ing here at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning which resulted in the almost | instant death of both men. Four} shots were fired, two by each man, | fered with great patience and forti- tude for many months. Tiptop Notcher was a Duroc Jersey | boar, winner of the sweepstakes at the St. Louis Fair many years ago, | and the first hog to bring $5000 at a| ‘sas City, issouri, sale commencing at 9:30 o’clock sharp, on . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1909 750 Head of Live Stock. 50 Head Extra Horses, Mares, Colts. 14 good Percheron mares from 1 |longs to Missourians—not to one ' Missourian, not to a few, but to all. It is not owned by, nor run in the in- terest of any little group or set of men. It’s an institution of, for and by Missourians—with the whole wide world invited to be its guests. It’s our Fair—yours and mine—and, as body. : |class, and when in form tipped the : The trouble between the two men, |semres at ene. will be felt itis said, began a number of years in half the barn yards in the United ' ago over a trivial business transac- | States, for his offspring constitutes a ture. When they met in front of the great per cent of the country’s pork | postoffice words passed between | Chops. | them and both drew revolvers. Estes | Death From a Rat Bite. fired the first shot and received two | Barney Hall, a pioneer of Coal bullets from Marshal's revolver in| township, aged 73 years, died at his reply. Both fell and then Estes rais-| home recently from blood poisoning ed from the floor and fired another Contracted from the bite of a rat Fete f | some three weeks ago. Mr. Hall had bullet into Marshal's 8 prostrate form. {caught a rat in a trap and when he ; went to kill the rodent it showed 'fight, and bit him on the left hand and each received two bullets in his|S2!e- He was in the heavy-weight to 7 years old, all of them bred and | Missourians, we can well afford to in foal. 5 good geldings, 2 and’ 3 help make it what it is rapidly coming years old. Fosa, 5 ‘ole and 3 good to be—the best State Fair in the Un- mules colts. |ion. A better State Fair means a 1 Extra Good Registered Percheron better Missouri, and better Missouri Stallion: Nine years old, weight will make it better for all of us, so ,000 pounds, extra good breeder. _ {let's be good Missourians and boost. 4Good Jacks: From 1 to 9 years It’s our Fair, not the other fellow’s. old, black with white points, extra heavy boned, good breeders. 18 high class Jennetts, 16 head of these are extra good, registered Jen- netts in foal, black with white points. These are an extra good lot of draft stock, all free from blemishes and all rood ages, 188 Head of Cattle: 50 head of pedigreed Short horn cows with Independent Facts $5,000 Worth of Pork Dies. with the above fatal result. ‘“Tiptop Notcher,” veteran of many | " ‘The funeral was held at the family a show ring, and progenitor or inum- | residence _and_buri s_made—a le ham sandwitches, “died a e| Deerfield. —Richards P: calves by side. Some extra good bull calves. 2 good registered Short horn bulls 1 ycarling and 1 3 years old._7: ead of yearling steers and 17 year- ling heifers. 166 Head of Hogs: 1 registered Poland China boar, 25 head of extra good brood sows, 140 head of shoats, all sizes; 1 registered Berkshire boar. 345 Head of Sheep: 9 Registered Shropshire Rams. The balance are rogress. To arrive in a few $1.45 all high grade Breeding Shropshire Ewes. Grain, Hay, Etc.:. 250 bushels of measure. He vigorously upheld the action of Representative James A. Tawney of this city, who supported the bill, and therefore is in danger of defeat and said that had the bill been defeated or the President vetoed it, the Republican party would have been demoralized, the tariff agitation would have continued, business would have been stalled and prosper- ity halted, and the other pledges of the Republican party, to carry out the policies of Roosevelt, would have been impossible of redemption. The president asserted that the insurgents HM Frank to Earl E Cramer 40 acres set 2 Walnut twp $1600. Eva N oats, 160 acres corn in shock, 235 tons of timothy hay, 90 tons of prairie hay, 1 new cream separator and oth- er articles. Terms of Sale: On all sums $10 and under cash. And on all sums over that a credit of 12 months will be given without interest if paid when due, if not so-paid to draw 8 per cent interest from date. Six per cent off for cash on sums over $10. This will be the best lot of stock IF YOU WANT THE $20.00 3 $25.00 NEW FALL GOODS Butler Christian Church. Sunday, Sept. 26. Bible School, 9:30. Preaching services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor service, 6:30 p. m. The sermons save you money. Monarch seeded Raisens in ens grown. 25c cheaper than the " Large size Oil heaters only It is better than ever. It has no competition—-only Old Glory Shorts.$1.20 We have a new stock of stove boards, all sizes, and can New lot crackers only 6c th by the box. New Maple syrup, pure, only 75c for half gallon can. Same , price others get for mixed Maple syrup. 21 cans Oysters at 15c can. Monarch Suck Eye Salmon 5c can, cheaper than it has ever sold. 20c can, was 25c—new pack. Large size Post Toasties 2 packages tor 25c. Cream of Wheat 2 packages tor 25c. Standard Oil Rayo Lamps, round wicks, only $1.50 each— cheapest. ‘ your bed room—a great fuel saver. ‘Wher you want anything call on us. erwin, Sedalia : \further relates, was directly due to | Missouri, on the Kansas City South- Said of October. 2 to, &,. be-|glar. secured small booty from his work. Entrance was effected by breaking in the front door and the safe door was blown open by nitro- glycerine. In the main part of the safe was a book containing a few stamps and $1 in change, and the burglar took the money. He did not attempt to force the door of the in- side compartment which held the main stock of stamps and between $200 and $300 in money. The rob- bery was not discovered until Satur- day morning at 6 o’clock when the office was opened to make up the early mail.—Clinton Democrat. days another car Sack 16-0z. packages, largest Rais- $4.50 each—just the thing for