The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 8

Abii lite A enefous sacbbae — - tae = ose Coal! Coal! f coal at Hunt’s bank 41-tf Abundance « in Hudson township Good lookiug work horse for sale, will drive single. Price $65. Pay- ments to suit. G. L. Lyncu H. L. Tucker, the north side drug- gist, confined to his home for several weeks by sickness, is reported to be some better. A big line of lace curtains, couch covers and portiers at the Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Mrs. Lola Steele’s music class wil give their recital at the Christian church next Monday night, Nov. 80, 1903, admission 10c. Prairie fires started by train en- gines destroyed 20,000 acres cattle range in Watlace county, Kansas Monday. Several hundred tons of hay in stack were also burned, Good cotton batting 5e, 10c, 12\e, 15¢; Fruit and Lonsdale bleach mus- lin 9¢ yd; good outing Se, GX, Ske 10¢, see our mill end goods; Big lin® of dress skirts just in $2.48 to $5.98 they fit. Butler Cash Dep't Store. The broom drill under the direc tion of Miss Emma Cassity with 14 girls in the cast, will be worth the price of admission at Mra. Lola Steele’s class recital next Monday night at Christian church. Egg-O-See 9c 8 pkg for 25; Ave- na rolled oate $c, 3 pkgs for 25e; Grape nut 18e, or 2 pkgs for 2e; 1000 parlor matches 5e, bulk soda 4e, bulk starch 4c at the Butler Cash Dep't Store A fancy cane of knotted wood, sil- ver mounted, once the property of President Lincoln, presented to him by S. Strong in 1860, was sold at auction in New York Saturday and brought $145, H. H. Wibirt being the purchaser, There will be an oyster sanpper given at Elizabeth chapel on Thurs day night, Dec. 8rd. The proceeds to be used for repairs for the church tend. Sugar 21 lbs 99, 25tbs for 99e on orders of $5.00 and over outside of groceries, The other goods will cost you no morethan formerly; all mark ed in plain fures, one price to all, Butler Cash Department Store With a splendid system of wate- works, electric lights and sewerage, but one thing more is needed to make Butleran up to-date town, and that’s a big hotel on the southeast corner of the square, An investment in an enterprise of this kind «would surely pay @ stock company. Start the ballrolling and Jets have tie hotel. Judge W. B. Martin says that an heir of David Key, who is believed to be dead, would be glad to receive any information concerning David Key or his heir if he has any. Mr. Key left some property in Vernon county. Anyone knowing anything concern. ing David Key should inform Judge Martin.—Nevada. Save 1c on each 10¢ purchase,your money will earn you 10c on the dol lar just the same as if it were loaned; on many things you can save 5e to 10c on the dollar at the Butler Cash Department Store, The Mail says @ pretty little blue eyed baby about four weeks old was deserted and left at Mr. aud Mrs. J C. Fletcher's residence in Nevada Sunday morning. In this case says the Mail, is evidence that the mother had not completely lost all motherly instinct, for the babe was dressed in a pretty white dress and upon its head wasa warm white baby cap, around ite body was wrapped a warm covering, and beside the baby was 4 small telescope filled with neat clothing and a box of malted milk. Mens heavy underwear 50c quality at 45c, 80c a suit. Boys 24c¢ each; mens medium heavy 24c each; ladies union suits 24c; heavy union suite 48¢; ladies fleeced vest 24c, fleeced drawers 24; mistes and childrens union suits 24c a suit; boys heavy union suite 48ce; these are extrr good valuex can be had only at Bu:ler Cash Dep’t Store. A epan of horses belonging to the Miller livery barn at Rich Hill, hook ed toa buggy ran away in Butler just after dark Monday evening. The bovz, The team started to run out near the depot and came back to town on Ohio street at full speed. Ajter making a circle around town | yecupies the next office und @. L. they were stopped in the back yard «f-Dr._Lockwood’s residence. The. buggy was pretty badly damaged. The driver instead of looking after the team took the late train for Har- eleonville. -|rural carriers to-day, and the boys = eat Thankegiving dinner at — ie meeting of the State Dairy Asso- ciationis to be held in Clinton Decem- ber 8th, 9th amd 10th. | Hon. Thos. L Harper lett Monday | for Kansas City to serve asa U. 8. | petit jaror. No mail will be delivered by the home. A box car on the side track at Panama was burned the other day. It is thought the fire was caused by spont aneous combustion. Charley Bryson, formerly editor of ~wek, a paper at Rockville, this county, is now publisher of the Arkansas Com- moner, a Democratic weekly at Fay- etteville. The Commoner supports Gov. Jeff Davis in his race fora third term nomination, | | | | | Stoves at less money than you ever suw them. Good coal heater $7.08, $0 95, $12.48 and $15. Three geod second band wood heaters £6.50, $7 50 and $8, Good oil heat- ers, will not smoke, sre ordorless #4.95. Cook stoves from $10.95 to $35. Ranges from $25 to $40. Butler Cash Dep't Store, ore The big livery barn of Kennedy & Duuawy at Windsor, Henry county, Mo., was burned Friday morning. Forty head of horses in the barn perished in flames, and numer- ous vehicles and @ large quantity of feed wore burned. Three houses were nearly also burned. The barn front- ed on two streets and covered nearly a block of ground, Department. Ladies Cloaks, Childrens Cloaks, Infants Cloaks, Fur-Scarfs, Cravenette Rain Coats, We are the regulators of prices. Stay with us and we will keep them right; patronize the | eople that help you; of course the other merchants will growl at you and say mean things about us; but do yourself good by patronizing the house that keeps prices down, Butler Cash Dep't Store. St, Joseph, Mo., Nov, 22,—Herbert Conser, a well known business man and wingshot of this city, to day won the highest honors of the season by bagging 562 ducks in twenty-four hours’ shooting on the lakes north of thisplace. This is said by the aporte- men to be the best record of any Mis- sourian, Atno time {in many years have duckshooters seen as much gaueasat present, when lakes aud slo ighs are covered with ducks, Mrs. H. C. Clark gave a one o'clock dinner to sixteen lacies on Tuesday anl the afternoon was spent witu cards. Her beautiful new home was a‘tistically decorated with flowers and plants. The dinner was served in courses, and it is the verdict of the guests that this charming and gra- 3 cious hostess excelled all her former notable events of this kind. The souvenirs were hand painted portriat cards by Miss Rosser, The Wagner-Amsbary entertain- ment, at the opera house Monday oight, the first number of the Butler Lecture course, was high grade and gave splendid satisfaction. It is sel- dom four better singers get together than compose this splendid quartette. Che singing was not wholly classic throughout the evening, but many Wage Reduction. old time meludies was interspersed to pleasea mixed audience. Thedialect| Fall River, Mass, Nov 21.—The recitations were good. The gentle |™ Ne koown as the Fall River Iron wen in charge of the Lecture course | Works, owned by Me. D. Borden, of are making an effort to secure the | New York, will follow the other local very best talent and they should be| Mills in a reduction of wages. No- encouraged. They are certainly to] tices of a cut-down of 10 per cent, to ve congratulated on this first num-|&0 into effect on November 30, a ver. week later than that of the other mills, were posted to-day. Nearly “A Hoosier Daisy,” Manager G. HB. : ahr ae : 10,000 operatives will be affected. Eidou’s lavest production will be at Every mill in Fall River is now in- che Butler Opera House Friday, Dec. 4:h. This play is breaking house eieiogimeuencel records everywhere. The cast is one * NOTICE. Delinqu: nt Road Tax In Summit Twp Sec. 10329. Road lawsoftheState of Missouri requires the Twp. Board to make out a list of all delinquent road taxes on real estate for the previous year and forward to the county clerk to be collected in the usual way. The Board of Summit Twp. hereby notifies the citizens of said township that this law wascom- plied with and advises them to see the county treasurer and look the matter up. District S. S. Convention. of exceptional merit and is headed Done by order of Board. by Mise Bessie Ciifton in the title} AllS.S. workers in the following P. J. Jewerr, Pres. role. The ecenery and mountings} townships are invited to Rich Hill| y, £. Wisy, Clerk. 4-46 ure must realistic and one of the sea: | on Friday of this week: Osage, Lone son treats is promised by the mun-|Qak, Howard, New Home and Wal- agement, Seate will be placed on| nut. Come ready to ask and answer DR. Wm. ST. JOHN, sale for this engagement at once. questions to share in the discussions Prices 25, 35 and 50c. to help in every way. Bring your Bee Bible. Come in the Spirit. New Offices. Tus Executive ComMITTEE. The Missouri State Bank has just Re Ra ages The eye specialist of Kansas City, will be at the hotel in Adrian, Mo., Nov. 30th; at the Day House in Batler, Mo., Dec. 1st and 2nd and at he | the hotel in Foster, Mo., Dee. 3rd. I your eyes are giving you any trou- ble, come in and have them examin- ed. It might be the means of pre- venting you from going blind. Examination and consultation tree. Referencer, any of the leading citi zens of Butler. ern aud convenient office buildings to be found in the state. The entire ing. 1 will eell them plete upper floor has been remodeled and | with gy and ores be the rooms repainted, papered | the next lays. ve several aud fitted up with hut water heat, hundred on hand, boughs at a bar- electric lights and lavatories. The and is occupied as brigade headquar- thers for the National Guard of slis- svori. Colonel James A. DeArinond| turn the stove and get your back. I sell thie line of stoves as.fo lows: No. 14 $12 00, No. 16 $14.00 ness in this county and adjoinin, Hs ceng | for well and favorably known Ho! Lynch bas the next room. The three use of solid financial stand. roomein the uew addition! o Tal ‘a tnll line of i Monday b} on the north are occupied by Dr. E. andicond hand welhesébehetbves, [oy Sos me A G. Zey. All of the gentlemen named | Come an ort proee, eg CULVER. easing peaen per. moved into thelr new quarters thie . 444 East Corner 8 é New Cloaks Furs and Rain Coats. The most handsome wraps ever shown in Butler made by the best makers in the United States. No sweat shop goods—all made by union labor. We do not ask you to help pay for your neighbor’s cloak, Therefore we have only one price. If you want the best for your money, come to our Cloak $5.00 up. $2.50 up. : 15 up. 198 up. $15.00 up. Mckibbens, OOLOPOGIOS O00 000 COLOOPOGODOS SOOOOSOLOIOD DODO DODIODOD POODOLIOOIOD PPOIDDOOSID OOOO OLEH OODOOIOPOMO) OOCOPODOIISS DOES OEE Easy to Do In America. Topeka, Nov. 23.—Constantine Chumos came to Topeka from Sparta Greece, fifteen years ago, a bare-foot- ed, penniless boy. A month later he ‘had @ peanut stand, which grew into a candy store, and that intoa candy factory. Yesterday he left for the old coun- try with a draft for $20,000 in his pocket. He made his money in busi- ness. He will not return to America. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. By Wanganty Derps. Frow Nov. 19 to 2 inclusive, HB Payne to L Doke lot 2 bik 91 Foster $75, HL Littell to8 L Doke lots 1&2 bik 90 Fos- ter $80, aoe. L Doke lot 20 bik 15 Foster 10, oe Doke lot 4 blk 90 Foster 10 a 48 A sec 6 Spruce Chas E Knorp to D 8 Crissman 33 A sec 22 Spruce $1800. RE Johnson toG W Fall 180 A sec 1 Walnut $1000. Thos Hart to Thos Scott lots 5 & 6 bik 298 Foster $20, H H McCullock to Thes Scott lote 12.8 & 4 bik 23 Foster $100. Martha L Smith toH S Walter 100 a sec 10 Mound 6400 HH Fatrebild to W M Hardinger 30 © see 36 Charlotte $1. bes Henry Meyer to A N Lugenbesl 20 & sec Rockville $100. sf J A Brown to A W Chamberlain lots 7 Dik 87 Rich Hi1i ¢300, pig: HG Cook to @ 8 Hammock lot 3 bik ; Hill $600, _— an L Fox pt lot 1 bik 48 Butler N B MoFariand ot al to Frank Harcourt lot 1 bik 6 Wms 2 Ad Butler $500. Ww ‘EA Snyder to N B MoFatland et at JT Engels toL 8 Hickman 8 8 & 10 bik 14 let ~ | 4d Rich Hit e290, LJ Swarens to A B > aan yong Birington lot 2 bik 12 W Walaat Land Co to A J Webb lot 7 bik 8 Foe-|| Pastor in_Fisticuff With an Editor. Richmon 1, Mo., Nov. 21 —Hardin, @ small town in the eastern part of this county, was the scene of consid- erable excitement yesterday morn- ing, the cause thereof being a fightin - which Pastor Howard L. Davie of the Methodist church of this city, and Walter L. Bales, editor of the Hardin News, were the principals. The trouble grew out of a sermon de- livered Sunday night by Pastor Davis on the subject of dancing. Editor Bales took exceptions to some statements made by the Rever- end Mr. Davis in his sermon, and when the two met on the atreets of Hardin yesterday morning Bates called the pastor a liar, and nosoon- er had the words been spoken than the preacher knocked Bales down and wasina fair way to give him asound flogging when the editor called for some one to take the pastor off. The Reverend Mr. Davie ie the | same preacher who was assailed ‘ Excelsior Springs a few years ago by @ saloonkeeper, to whom he gave a severe thrashing. | ‘ j -eneral debility.” Base, of Fremon' 5060, at H. Le, ee A mmieh