The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 2, 1905, Page 6

a en ee Se me B. F. CANTERBURY DEAD. Township Meetings. | Under the call of the County Cen-| tral Committee the Democrats of| Bates county will ‘meet at their re- spective voting precincts in each township, at 2 o’clock on Saturday, February 11th 1905 and select del- egates to a county convention at Butler February 13th, for the pur- pose of nominating a county school | surperintendent. Thatcall is sufficent Missouri Pioneer and Fur Trader. Kansas City Star, 26th. Bankrupt Stock WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 1905 notice, but each committeeman should make a special effort to have his township convention well attend- ed. The Central Committee also recommended the township tickets be nominated at that same time, but that rests entirely with the town- ships. terbury, This stock was placed in our hands to close out and must go at once. Stock consists of about 2,000 Ladies and Childrens shoes, and rubbers Also a line of Dry Goods and a lot of up-to- date Ladies Cloaks. look at these bargains. Take your produce to NORFLEET & REAM, West Side Square and get orders on Bankrupt Stock. Don’t Forget the Date---Saturday, January 28th Norfleet & Ream. Fine Horse Sale. J. W. Barnhart was in Monday and reported that he was reasonably well pleased with bis sale of graded horses at bis farm 2\ miles northeast =, | Of Butler’ Wednesday of last week. = | Rover and Brilliant Boy, two regis- =| tered Percheron stallions were sold J} to W. H. Trollinger of Henry county for $2,300. Mr. Trollinger also bought a graded filley paying $220. The sale netted Mr. Barnhart a lit- tle over $3,200. The weather was disagreeably cold, the crowd was emall and on this account only a limited number of stock was sold. The two stallions Rover and Brilliant Boy, purchased by Mr. Trollinger are extra fine animals and the farm- ers of Henry county can congratu- late themeelves on having such stock brought to their county. : . Masquerade Party o A jolly party enjoyed the masquer- : Don’t fail to come and | Kaneas City one year ago. at 10 o’clock to morrow. Worland. will be almost completed this week ade at the home of Mr. and Mra. Max Wiener on Saturday evening last. The masquerere numbered about 75 and the characters repre- sentedfabout all the fabled charac- ters from Mother Goose to Little Red Riding Haod, among the ladies, and from the soldier fierce to the ludicrous clown among the men. The “‘myeterios stranger” was con- spicuously absent, but his presence is imperatively demanded at the state capitol. Masks were removed at 9 o'clock. Refreshments were served in an upper room which had been tastefully arranged and decorated and where thirty quests could be Cold Weather the grace to say, “It is well.” will have little or no effect upon your ting up considerable ice. watch or eyes if they were ‘fixed’? by MACDONALD. Gen on the new school house. Worland at present. Cole and 8. Raybourn. Watch repair- of ice falling on it. Virginia. The paper last week should have said Belle Dudley and Belle McElroy instead of Bill. Quite a number sick around Vir- ginia at present, about eightin Clate Wolf’s family, four in R. MeCann’s family, Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Miss May and Ray. Mrs. G. W. Park and | AN kinds of job work neatly and promptly done at this office. distance from him. Notice to Tax Payers. Tax payers are hereby notified that additional penalties will be added for nonpayment of taxes after K. C fume to near Worland, FW. Eastern Star Officers. Wav'rep: Salemen with ability and | business experience to sell High Grade Jannary Slat. Lhaveno option {in} Pytpteati ile } a - ‘ : > a ras the law is mandatory a — = : a ane son J. H. are sick with bad colds] At the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant ve Thaebter as the ti BS THARGRLOPY. | Paints on commission. Man own- “ee ss igi Chapter No. 203, 0. E. S., held last You had better hurry. Rp Honna OY: lever: see pee es ; | ing horse and buggy who could call Ed. B. Childs, jon owners of threshing machinery Township Collector | preferred. Liberal Terms. References required. Elder Ishmael commenced preach- ing Wednesday night and closed Sabbath night. ticers were elected: People are taking advantage of the continued cold weather and are put- Mr. Fred Gill of Foster is working There is considerable sickness in Among the number are Mr. Ricks, our lumber- man, Dr. R. F. Summers, Marion Wm. Summers will soon be operat- ing his new saw mill. Willlam smiles lasses 7 seated at one time. At the close of] now and looks glad because he cer- . t Yo ars ing that the the evening the host and hostess an-| tainly loves machinery and now has or | b ~ nounced that it was in commemora | plenty of it to interest him. ° can eat. tion of the 22nd anniversary of their] James Bush is suffering from a Cxp erience married life. badly bruised toe caused by a cake Frank Bear, who had an eye bad- ly injured by a plece of sulpbur rock, is now able to see an object a short There is some talk of moving the Southern coal shutes from Tuesday evening, the following of- Mrs. A. B. Ludwick, W. M.; Mrs. Chas. Dixon, A. M.; A. B, Ludwick, |Was a Civil War Veteran and a Captain B. F. Canterbury, a Mis- souri pioneer, died this morning at the home of his son, George M. Can- 8422 Prospect avenue. Captain Canterbury was born in Kentucky fn 1822, and removed to Milan, Mo., in 1839, where he estab- lished and conducted 4 trading post for the exchange of merchandise with the Indians for furs. When the civil war broke out Mr. Canterbury joined the Union army and served as cap- tain through the war. Heorganized the Masonic lodge at Milan, and afterwards removed to Bates county. Recently he spent fifteen years in California tor his health, coming to Captain Canterbury was 83 years old, and left threesons an two daugh- tere. They are: Ben B.Canterbury, George M. Canterbury and 8. F. Canterbury, all of Kansas City, Mra. Ralph Daniels of Philadelphia and Mra. J. T. Wall of Portland, Oregon. The funeral will be held from the residence of George M. Canterbury, 8422 Prospect, by the Masonic order Burial will be {n Mt. Washington cemetery. The new school house at Worland it the weather continues favorable. Our school board deserves hearty congratulations from all the patrons of this district for the noble efforte they have made ‘n this cause. We trust that those who so bitterly op- posed the move will at least have Srravep or Stoves: An iron gray | The Federal Oi1Co. Bev. Sapp preached at 11 a. m. W. P.; Mrs. W. F. Hemstrect, Secy.; mare pony, from Peru, Jan 28th, | Cleveland, Ohio, |!«st Sabbath. J. Y. Whitsett, Trens.; Miss A 5G; amail wi it ront | ar Drysdale has been on the|?* 7+ ‘ Uitsett, Treas.; Miss Anna 1906, small wire cut on left front i i Omar Drysdale h Whitsett, Con.; Mrs. Wm. Juckson ankle, unshod, fine horn saddle and | Members of the Cumberland Pres-| 4j,k list since last Saturday night. ‘ ac en Sian ake oo . ‘ y i i t . Asst, le e ’ TI J “4 bridle. Please communicate with byterian congregation gathered at] The postmaster wil’ be at his office vin Ae ee oH MN eg pin Aa E. L. Kisner, | the home of the pastor, Rey. Hude- early Saturday morning, February 4 ra rat as on Sg 14 16 tutler, Mo, No.8 | burg, on Monday evening, and gave|to sign pension papers for the old]. S* ‘‘t2@) Donowan, Adab; Mrs, R. | he and his wife a very pleasant sur- Chas, Spencer, a bright young | prige, the occasion being the birth- man from Joplin, has accepted a | day of Mrs, Hudeburg. ‘The ladies position with the McKibben Mercan- | presented Mrs. Hudeburg with a fine tileCompany, , | suit and hat, and other useful pres- Perey Speers, holding a responsible | ents. position with the Carlson Lumber Company at Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week on business and visiting relatives and old friends. Mr. Speer is a son-in-law of deputy sheriff Jas. Angle. soldiers. Mother Durst ‘is getting better slowly. Jack Bennet, living north of Vir- ginia, died Monday. Mrs. George Thompson in on the sick Het. Judge Wolf was able to be in Vir- ginia on Monday Jake Jundy and Miss Cora Adams were married Sunday. Elder John H. Moore was born mond, Sentinel. r PRESCRIPTIONS We are requested to again call at. tention of the'ladies throughout the county visiting Butler totherestand | waiting rooms at the court house. They are fitted up for the special convenience and comfort of thecoun- . try ladies. It is a pleasant and desir- June aan PEM Sel oe, erg able place to rest, the rooms are 38a, at Ln — tna comfortably and tastefully arranged aan, Bie Sanh aienee Setne 5. Bae and a matron is in charge to look|'™ lin > os after the comforts of visiting ladies, second, rar gag ot aga * and they will become very popular Sma Cans te — Pooryg fa water, June 25, 1856; fourth to when visitors understand that they Elizabeth J. Anderson April 9, 1876. Mr. and Mre. Frank Welsh, prom-| 8re kept up for their pleasure and H aes i Lig { . : convenience, le was the father of 21 children, inent citizens of Summit, and old grandfather of 42, and great-grand- time friends of THe Times were) The members of the bar of this the| father of 3. . pleasant callerson Tuesday. They | 99¢h judictal clreult, have been dis-| Lincoln eaid in 1853 that “the report their daughter, Mise Irene, 88 cussing the proposition to ask the liquor traffic is@ cancer to society, making satisfactory progress in her | Legislature to divide the 29th into| eating out ite vitals, andallattempta musical studies, at Clinton conserva- | two district, Bates and St Clair com-| to regulate it will aggravate theevil. sndeaeaeaes posing one, Henry and Benton the|It must be eradicated.” The caucus Editor Funk went tothe state cap.| other. The lawyers say that there| nominee of the Republicans for Sen itol the first of the week, presumably | is entirely too much business for one| ator, Thos. K. Niedringhaus, is con- to straighten out the senatorial | district and as a consequence the| victed by his own party associates kink. We look for the matter to be | dockets in all the counties are con-| with collusion with the brewers of St. amicably adjusted now and a Re-|jested. Ifthe bar sends a lobbyist | Louis in covering up campaign do- publican eenator elected this week. | to Jefferson City he will of course,'nations. We were promised great If Bro. Funk could accomplish that|be under the Governors rule, and, things if the Republicans carried Mis- he could come home with the post | will haveto report to Gov. Folk and souri. Aint they a sweet scented set. office appointment cinched. leave in thirty hours. ; Aanon. J. L. Jones, our esteemed young farmer friend living south west of Butler called and had his dates set ahead. His father the late George M. Jones, was one of the charter subscribers to THE Times and the worthy son has continued since. It’s wonderfully satisfactory to both physician and patient, when prescriptionsare filled at this store. Satisfactory to the patient because the medicine will have the effect the doctor {fntends that it seould have, and satisfactory to the physi- cian because it is filled as he wants {t filled. That’s our motto—“Just as the physician wants it’—no “Just as good” things, but justexactly what the physician wants. © FRANK T. CLAY. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST NORTH SIDE SQUARE. Talbott, Ruth; Miss Jessie Cassity, Esther; Mrs. J. W. Rook, Martha; Mrs. Basil Culver, Electra; Dr. Har- riet Frederick, Warder; Frank Rosa- ~F 20-0 OSLOOELOO-0 060000580000 000 ED IITSRDISES MO RTSEMAMISS OLOTTOOOESHS (poceeecosossososes foc iv | BIG REMOVAL SALE! Having arranged to remove my stock to Harrison- ville, Mo, about February 20, I offer my entire stock at Greatly Reduced Prices and the most of it at Prime Cost. NOTICE A FEW PRICES. $100.00 Rubber Tire Buggy at $63 60 75.00 Rubber Tire Buggy at 49.00 85.00 Steel Tire Buggy at 54.60 65.00 Steel Tire Buggy at 42.40 55.00 Mallable Steel Range at 45.80 37 50 Mallable Steel Range at 28.65 35 00 Mallable Steel Range at 29.25 31.50Steel Cook Stove with Reservoir 25.35 26.50 Steel Cook Stove at 19.25 21.50 Steel Cook Stove at 16.50 25.00 Quick Meal Gasoline Stoveat 18.75 3.50 Two Burner Gasoline Stove at 2,00 25.00 Double Barrel Shot Gun at 16 56 20.00 Double Barrel Shot Gun at 12.50 12.50 Double Barrel Shot Gun at 8.50 6.50 Double Barrel Shot Gun at 350 11.00 Winchester Repeating Rifles at 9.00 Canned Goods by the case or dozen at cost Bottled Goods at cost. Anyone knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle at once. Also anyone holding due bills against me will present them for collection. DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE. Yours Truly G. E. CABLE. A St. Tommy” Sullivan, a pugilist well known here, was shot to-day in a saloon and to-aight lies unconscious at the hospital. I¢ is belleved he will die. Edward Kelleher is under ar- rest, charged with shooting. Before Sullivan became unconscious he de- declared to the police that Kelleher had shot him. accusation emphatically. The cause of the shooting has not yet been determined by the police. For the next thirty days we will club The Kansas City Star with THe Times for the price of our paper alone —one dollar, cash in advance. subdcribers can take advantage of this by paying up anda year in ad- vance, ‘This gives you a city and coun and is an exceptionally good oiler. The Kansas City Star is one of the best Tur home news. are instantly relieved, and perfectly | healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve C. Rivenbark, Jr, of Norfolk, St. Louis Pugilist Shot. : B. F. RICHARDS Louls, Jan. 31.—“St. Louls Handles Piano Organs And Small Instruments, Strings for same. Sewing machines, needles and repairs. New and second hand goods. Came in and see me first door south of Basar, South side square, Butler, Missouri. 1146 Kelleher denies the - Tin and Repair Shop. Special Clubbing Offer. alg I have recently opened out a tin and repair shop, on North Main street, at the old Jim Harper stand, and wish to announce to the public that I am prepared to do any kind ofnew and repair tin work, also plumbing of every kind. Estimates | made on heating plants for private residences and public buildings. All edited weeklies in the west and | Work guaranteed first class and at Times furnishes you all your! reasonable prices. Whea needing anything in my line give me a call. Agonizing Burns | ; JOHN BAY, North Main Street. Old ity weekly for the price of one Va., writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully;; Riffle& Cox are now located in that Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and it blistered all over. Bucklen’s their new building and are fixed to do work to suit all. Give them a healed it without a scar.” Al healk wounds and sores. 25¢ oe trial and see for yourself. Phone Frank T. Clays, druggist. {1388 10 tf. GET THE Footwear IT PAYS TO BUY A Good Shoe IT WEARS BETTER, LOOKS BETTER, AND FEELS BETTER ON THE FOOT. Get some of our Bargains now being offered. Poffenbarger & Edwards, ONE PRICE TO ALL.