The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1903, Page 8

} | TEAGHERS ASSOCIATION : The corn show held at Butler last A Big Attendance, and Profita-| Board of Agriculture, exceeded in | . é |importance by far the expectations ble Time Enjoyed. ofall. The corn display was mag- The teachers association of Bates} of timothy, cane, potatoes, etc. nt ir owe fea We : eo ay bhitt | The Big Corn Show. nificent, besides creditable displays t het2 the 4 AN Be- Butler the last of the week There were 180 enrollments, 125 of whom were women. Prof. Gwinn of the Warrensburg State Normal, address ed the teachers on Wednesday, and Prof. Buchanan, of Sedalia public schoole, on Friday. A number of lectures were given by home teachers which were genera!ly discussed. Su- perintendent Richmond delivered an address on Friday, on “Teachers Professional Obligations.” Mrs. Ely, of the primary department, gave an illustratfon in practical teaching, with a class of 16 httle fellows, who showed rapid progress under her able instruction, On Saturday morn- ing the question of county supervi- sion was under discussion, All the arguments made were in favor of the proposition and it was unanimously carried. One prominent teacher in the course of his discussion, asserted that the defeat of the proposition at the last election was due to the op- position of an influential paper of Butler, which had act'vely opposed it. A motion was made and unan- imously adopted, snviting J. D. Allen, editor of Tur Times, to address the association at 2 o'clock on that sub- ject. Profs. Wheeler and Pollock were appointed a committee to wait upon Mr. Allen. Supt. Barrett of Rich Hill, said that his school board had offered Remodeling Sale. and the prize winners. Col. Chester, an extensive farmer and corn grower of Lilinois, delivered an address iu the court room, and advanced some very practical ideas on the raising of corn. Hon: Mat. Hall), of Saline county, the represent- ative of the World’s Fair commission spoke on the exhibition and what art Missouri should play. The following are those who enter- ed corn of cifferent kinds: YELLOW CORN—BEST 20 EARS. Frank Benham, Sprague; G. H Wiguer, Spruce; Henry J. Martin, Five Mile Run; Charles Wigger, Spruce; LA Fuller, Butler; F. A. Brown, Butler; C. V, Porter, Amoret; George Oyler, Adrian; Dell Lutzen- heiser, Montrose; J. E. Hunter, Spruce; Henry Bearce, Pleasant Gap; Andy Simpeon, Virginia; D. B. Nes tlerode, Virginia; J. T. Smith, Fos ter; E § Requa, Butler; W. J. Crews; Passaic; George Pfifer, Butler; E. E Holt, Appleton City. 1st prize, E. E. Holt, Appleton City. 2d prize, Geo. Oyler, Adrian, 3d prize, T. A Brown, Butler. WHITE CORN—BEST 20 EARS, Frank Beaman, Sprague; W. F. Gregg, Montrose; Henry J. Martin, Five Mile Run; Charles Wigger. Spruce; Miss Florence Willard, Butler; Nick Haines, Butler; G. H. Wigger, We are Compelled to have more Room for our Immense Line of HOLIDAY GOODS, The carpenters are busy making more room so we can place them on display. We. want the room and we have STAPLE WINTER GOODS that we know you wil! want at the prices we are making to move them quickly. Mens Fleeced Lined Underwear Per Suit 50c Mens Good Winter Caps 10c Mens Lined Leather Mittens 10c i free tuition and school books to two] Spruce: J, W. Ginn, Butler; H. A. Mens Lined Mens 50¢ $1.00 Tea graduates of rural high schools. Diase, Built; W.T. Lewis, Butler; E Duck Coats Hats for Kettle for Prot. Richmond, of Butler schools! VY Porter, Amoret; J H Raybourne, said he was autorized by his board to offer the same thing. w This was one of the most profita- ble meetings of Bates county teachers in many years and the board of edu- cation, composed of Professors Maxey, Borron and Lves deserve much credit for its succes. Suitable resoluwons were adopted thanking the members of the County Board of Education for their fair and impartial treatment and splendid conduct of the meetings, to Profs. Gwinn, of Warrensburg, and Buch- anan, of Sedalia, commended . the course of State Superintendent Cur- rington, and recognized the Mo. Butler; W B Tyler, Butler; G W Lud- ick, Spruce; J F Wilson, Montrose; nP Best, Nyhart; Dow Wolfe, Virginia; WG Hooper, Butler; J T Smith, Foster; Lucien Green, App'e- 98c 25¢ 68c George Pfifer, Butler, lat prize J W Ginn, Butler. 2d prize W F Gregg, Montrose. 8d prize W B Tyler, Butler. MIXED CORN—BEST 20 EARS, Frank Benham, Sprague; W B Ty- ler, Butler; Dell Lutzenheiser, Mont rose; JE Hunter, Spruce; D B Neatle- rode, Virginia; Henry Bearce, Pleas ant Gap; J P Best, Nyhart; J R Rav, 10c Outing Flannel for 8 I=3¢ All Best Prints per yard oc Good Dress Ginghams per yd 7c School Journal as the teachers offi | Butler; HJ Ogle, Butler; J M Me IF YOU NEED cial paper, and incorporated the fol | Govern, Butler. | Tndawwaan a m ‘ lowing resolution on County School] 1st prize D B Nestlerode, Virginia. Shoes, Underwear, Tosiery, Dry Goods, feastigen: , ty i Ds nego gin Hats, Caps, Gloves, Blankets, Tinware, “Regolved, That we, the teachers of} 3d prize Del Lutzenheiser, Montrose. Bates county, believe there is a great need of a closer union of the schools of the county, and that they should be placed upon a more aystematte and therefore more economic basis, that it would be better for the teach- er, the patron and the school. There. fore we express ourselves as heartily aud unalterably in favor of County Supervision, and that we will never LARGEST CORN—LO EARS, C T Estes, Butler; Andy Simpson, Virginia; George Oyler, Adrian; Nick Haines, Butler; W F Gregg, Mont- rose. Largest 10 ears Nick Haines, Butler, LONGEST CORN—10 EARS, LA Fuller, Butler; George Oyler, Adrian; Del Lutzenbeizer, Montrose; Glassware, or Notions, you can save big money in buying them of Hill’s Cash Store. A ET EE ETE CORR NE are KR waren” A ome weto ogilate, to + 'u and tol Ads ol , Virg + Wd work for it until we getit Andihat| Passaic. — = — aie aia nid it is the sense of this meeting that we] Longest 10 ears Andy Simpson, Vir. petition the County Court to place ginia. this question before the voters atthe nual sctiool mseiini next A peril, The awarding committee consist- ing of Clark Wix, W C Hedden and ML Dillon, appointed by the county ourt, after examining the exhibits, awarded premiums as stated after ach exhibit, The Rich Hill Review reports the vecidental death of Dick Phillips, 18 vears of age, about 1 o’clock Mon- day morning. He had been coon hunting with other boys and at tempted to board a moving freight train at Panama to ride home, when he slipped and fell between the cars, the wheels passing over his body. One arm was completely severed from the body and part of the body itself was torn away by the wheels, WHY WE SELL THE B°ST FOOTWEAR FOR THE SAME MONEY, Victims of Explosion All Dead. As a result of the gas explosion in the New Home coal mine, near Fuster Mouday morning of lust week, iv yhich a number of yourg men work ing inthe mine were burned, four, Art Doke, Tom Cobb, C. MeMato. and J. Ryan, have siuce died of their injuries. The mine had been ehu diwn over Sunday and the day ore of eight wen wire lowered to uneir work Mondey mourning. The young men not being experienced miners were ordered by the foremar: Mr. Price to not enter rooms with lighted lamps until the gas was poured from the south entry. While this was going on a man from en- other partof mine entered the south entry with a lamp and the explosion took place. The explosion put the hoisting cage out of use and the in- jured men had to be hauled to the top by a roe attached to a fire basket. This is the first accident to happen at this mine since it was opened a short time ago and is greatly regretted by the company, AeA DEES Because we buy principally from the WANTED—trustwortHy LADY OR gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for house of solid financial standing. $20 00 straight cash salary and ex- penges paid each Monday direct from headquarters. Expense money ad vanced: position permanent. Ad ress Manager, 605 Monon Bldg., Chicago, 3 8t. factory. This enables us to give you the very best goods at the lowest prices. Our goods are honestly made inside as well as outside and one price to all, Poffenbarger & Edwards, Mana Ger WantTev.—Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage busi- ness in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known House of solid financialstand iug. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Ex- pense money advauced; position per manent. Address, Manager, 610 Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 44 18+ Lee Culver carries the finest and largest line of picture frames in the city; they run in size from 14x16 to 18x24 with 4, 4% and 5 inch mould ing. I will sell them all complete with glass cord and mats for 90¢ for the next 3@ days. I have several hundred on hand, bought at a bar- gain and will give the customer the benefit, then ask from §2.00 to $3 00 for the same thing. I also have the Coal! Coal! A cherry tree on Dr. Boulware’s farm in Lone Oak township is bear- Abundance of coal at Hunt’s bank , ing ite second crop of che . The best heating stoves in Butler or an in Hudson township. 41-tf pt crop is now sglarge asa good other town for the money, I sell rv Auctioneer. ad pea, famous Rock Island, and everyone is guaranteed, and at the end of 30 days if the buyer is not satisfied, re- turn the stove and get your mone’ hack. I eell this line of stoves as fo iows: No 14 $1200, No. 16 $14.00 and No. 18 $16 00, and they are all 0.K. Lals carry a full line of new and second hand furniture and stoves Come and get LEE CULVER. East Corner Square. I want tocry your eales, Give me atrial. Sutisfaction or no charges. Best of references furnished on applt- cation. Call on or address, C. E. Rossins, Amorett, Mo. 45-tf For piano tuning and musical in- strument repairing, address F.M. Skaggs through the postottice or leave orders at the Endres restau- Wanted Horses and Mules. I want to buy at once several car loads of horses and mules. Must be of marketable..class. Stable two blocks northeast of square, Butler, Mo. J. W. Samira. 5 and 6 per cent Money to Loan. Close Loans at once. The sale of J. F. Couchman, ad Abstracte furnished. rant. 46-tf aed for Le renga 1 bee prvenitnets ena ME OY een pos next ay:| Mart LaFollett, son of Frank La. A Ranaway Bicycle, November 24th, 4 miles weet of Pas- Follett, was badly itjured by 8 rock MILES § HORN saic. He willeell 15 head of two-! rojtin down the mountuin side, while . 9 Terminated with an ugly cuton the | year-old mules, 3 head of maresand|,y g bunting trip : ner Seattle, Attorney-at Law, : <Jegaf J.B. Orner, Franklin Grove, |1 egy filley, 20 hogs weigh 100 Wash., about two weeks ago. His| , -—__. fff Tv developed- 6 stubborn-uleer | PENS 4 calves _and one sucking! broth r John went-ou ._——— BUTLER bo> : doctors and remedies | ™"*- : of him, and writes to his father that | » MO. Then Bucklen’s At-| We were complimented @ pleas. ant call from Prof. F. M. ! let avsiatant in the Hume echools, ay Fridey. Mart fe badly crippled. tained « fracture of crushed hip. Mart is. ty ie d be will survive bis injuries. i ton City; W H Shelton, Jobnstown; QVRLLSLSSSSSSSSASSSSLS SA ae me We will Make you Some Special Prices on Tan FINED Sh dada nladhntals i coon? : POR er ee SSA AAD La For the next few days In Boh STREET and Dress HATS. We also carry Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hosiery. Corsets, Notions and Kid Gloves- Our prices are always right. Our stock is always complete. Silas W, Levy. North Side Square. Hd. Williams For the Best and Purest Groceries are what you want, It does not pay to buy stale goods of any kind. Our goods are fresh and clean. Our large trade compels us to get in large quantities of new goods every day. They don’t stuy {n our store long enough to get stale. Coffee! Coffee! We again call your attention to our 12c, 15¢ and 20¢ grade of coffees. Remember that this coffce is us Ou veek fresi wid has its full strength. Thatisa point worth considering by all who enjoy good cuffee. Our Water Power Flour Continues to give the best satisfaction. We soll about two car loads a month and we have another of it on the road now. It is the best flour we have ever hand- led and we know you will be pleased with it if you once get to using it. Lamps! Lamps! Onr assortment of fine lamps is the beat weever had and we are selling them tor a good deal less money than we ever could before. Come now and select a nice lamp before the ‘assortment is broken. . They are on display at our store now. Our Holiday Goods are now in and on display. We have the nicest as- sortment we ever carried and you know that we have always had a fine line of holiday goods. Come in and look this stovk over and we know you will find the thing you need and want. The price and quality of these goods sell them, for as you know, we are de- termined to sell more goods this year than ever before, and we make the low prices to do it. Fullest House in Town Our large room is tull on both sides and down the ceuter. These good: were bought right and must be sold at prices that wili make them go quickly. Candies and Nuts We will have all the candies, ute, oranges ete, mecee- sary to supply the wants of the people forthe Kmas trade. They will be the finest and best in quality money caa-buy. Come and see us about them and let us fill your orders. We will treat you right. We Want Your Produce. Remember we want all the produce we can get. Your butter, exgs, chickens, potatoes, apples onions, infact auything you have to ell. Bringitto our storeas it takes about a wagon load to run us daily and we've got to have it to supply our trade. You know the place. ED WILLIAMS tray, shipped & o UWA North Side Square.