The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1905, Page 6

CHANGE IN SCHOOL BOOKS.! Bribery Charges | at Warrensburg. County Superintendent of Schools, ee Prof. A. L. Ives, has issued acircular | Judge N. M. Bradley, of the 17th!4, the schvol boards and teachers of cireuit, called a special grand jury 8] the Bates county, wherein heauthor- | Warrensburg on last Monday to in-|:,., that the books now in use ia our vestigatealleged attempts atbribery| schools under the law of 1897, be and perjury in the case of Paul and | so n¢inued in use for a period of two Hiram Hyatt, who were sentenced yeats from September 1st, 1905, with Friday to ten years in the state pris-| 4). following exceptions: Stepsin English, Book I, to besub- December 24, 1904, in a church yard Prev for DeGarmo’s Lafiguage in Columbus township. It is report-| Rooks I and II. y, ed that five of the jurors who eat in Steps in English, Book II, to be the case have admitted to Prosecu- substituted for Patrick’s Grammar. tor Cockrell and Attorney James A. Spencer's Practical Writing to be Kemper, who assisted in the prosecu-| sybstiguted for the Natural Vertical tion of the Hyatt boys, that they} gvstem, had been approached on Thureday of Goff and Mayne’s First Principles last week, after it was known that! of 4 criculture for such schools as de- they would be members of the jury, sire to puraue that subject. Egglee- by friends of the Haytt boys, and of- ton’s New Century History tor such fered money to bring in “the right] shoolsas do not wish to use Shinn’s kind of a verdict.” One juror, a farmer in Post Oak THIS BUSY MONTH OF JONG WILL SOON PASS INTO THE GREAT BEYOND. To make a good finish we will make some special prices. GOOD ONLY FOR ONE WEEK, SPECIAL No. 3 White Silk Belts Latest styles, strictly new, just opened up, good 50c value and always sold at that price Special for the week SPECIAL No. 1. | Ladies Turnover Collars A big lot of ladies turnover collars always sold for 5 & 10¢ Special for the week istory. These changes, which are hereby ONLY township, has stated, it is alleged, d prescribed, shall ONLY 5c. 39C. that he was approached by a well- creer apr } reer loerie SPECIAL No. 4 known etock buyer, whose name the introduced, oA te bas aut ie — officers wish withheld for the present, SPECIAL No. 2 Pony ie or and offered a sum of mone; 0 han, Ser ene, sae een eee ee —_—— y & | those now in use in the other branches, Fancy Sun Bonnets We have a nice line fancy sun bonnets extra well made, choice patterns, some trimmed with lace others with fancy pleated ruffles, all worth 25 to 35¢ Special price for the week ONLY TOC. the jury. The juror, who was 4t/ shall constitute the legally adopted work in his field, refused. Aftersome books for a period of time extending argument the alleged briber stuffed) to September 1, 1907, andcondition- the money into the pocket of the ed on the new books being supplied farmer’s overalls, He handed it in accordance with the proposition back, and they walked to the farm- submitted by the publishers. er’shome together. The stockman There ie reall 1 hi ly only one change was again insistent, and finally, it 18) 1.449 in the list of text booke now in sald, placed the money behind the use in the schools of this county, walnecoting fo the kitchen. that {ein the Language and Gram- mar series, There has been such uni- Ballard Items, versal objection to the three books The farmers are busy in this local-! now in use, that it was thought best ity trying to free the corn from]to exchange them for a good two- weeds, book series. Some are grumbling because we] Allold books continued in use in hid too much rain and some not|the schools by this adoption will be enough. But what’s the use of growl |aupplied by the publishers to local ing, our Master cannot pleage every-/ dealers at the same old contract Ladies Stock Collars A choice selection of stock col- i lars always sold at.25 to 48e |; Special yrice for this week | Ul ONLY IOC Special Bargains THIS WEEK IN WASH GOODS, SHIRTINGS, was 17 to 19 in favor of Ballard, | f residence and post office address, Rev. Inichian filled his appoint- according to @ notification received mentat Oak Hill Sunday morning by County Clerk John F. Herrell and evening with a large congrega- from J. H. Rodes, State Game tion. Weare glad to see that Rev, | Warden. Inichian takes so much interest in| odes sent a circular letter to all the young people, especially the County Clerks in the State telling young men. If they would all take|*hem that he had ruled that all advice of his sermon Sunday night, hunters must have licenses, whether they would certainly be on the right in the county of their residence or road. any other, all constructions of the Mre.L.D.Buck of Fort Lupton,Col.,|2eW game law to the contrary not- is visiting her parents and relatives} Withstanding. in thiscommunity. The law provides, said Rodes, that Chris Greer has furnished hig resi-/@Veryone must have a license and i dence with anew roof, also T, H.|™must carry it with him eo as to be Lynch has given his house a fresh] ble to produce it at the demand of coat of paint. any deputy game warden he might Mrs. L. C. Redford is on the sick | meet. list at present. The license is not to be transferred. ‘AML’ CASH STORE. Wanted—Bright, honest young man over 18 from Butler to prepare for position in Government service— Good pay and chance for promotion —Address itnmediately—W. Box one, Cedar Rapids, lowa. 32 4t* An exchange says: The Kansas wheat field farmers are working harvest hands early and late. They are observing the eight hour day out there, eight hours before dinner and eight hours after. They work a fel- low so long that when he starts to bed he meets himself coming to breakfast. Who sald any thing about it being bot? Clinton is to have a street fair next week. The fair will be under the management of the Alamo company. Mrs. J. A. Trimble, in honor of bir guest, Miss Maud Smith of St.Louis, invited a select party to an afternoon Picnic at the Welton lake, on last Friday. A six o’clock dinner was served in the boat house pavil ion, after which such innocent games as “blind man’s buff”, “Drop the handkerchief’, “Crack the whip” “Rush the growler” etc. were enjoyed. Everybody had a “bully good time” or seemed to. Superintendent Ives examined fifty five teachers for certificates on Fri- day and Saturday of last week. Several were examined in Warrens- burg, where they are attending sum- mer school and the papers forwarded to Prof. Ives. mother Evans are visiting in Bar-|¢d man who has in his possession the ton county this week, license of a gray haired individual, Mrs. Georgia Hendrix has beenem-| Whose dercription will be kept on file ployed to teach the Wemont school|in the County Clerk’s office for ref- this coming fall. Our road boss has made the brid —4 — in aot eee. ‘ollie Broomfield while cuttin; wheat last week had the mieforture|ed bya fine, the miuimum of which of quite a runaway; but little dam-|!8 $25 and the maximum $100. erence. 8°! Violation of the law, which went Jefferson City, Mo., June27.—Gov. —— Folk made publie-to-night-an opin- fon by Frederick N. Judson, an at- torney of St. Louis, holding the governor has authority to order out the state militia to execute the laws when a sheriff refuses to do so. Every one who can is packing up and golng off to some watering place. Our arduous duties are such as to precludeus.fromattempting these little diversions, but we can go down to Mound branch and sit jn the shade and shoot frogs and imagine we have had a summer's outing. What's the diff. We have joined e”- Bro. Moore’s “don’t worry” club. An lowa man has discovered that the reason why cherry trees bear abundantly every other year is that when picking the fruit the buds for next year are pulled off with the stems. He says it is the only fruit that isso affected by the careless pulling of the stems. Last year he clipped all his cherries off with a pair of ecissors and he will have a large yield this year. Aman in 6 neighboring town re- marked the other day: “It thenews- paperman kaew how many knocks he gets he would adopt another calling.” “But,” says the Windsor Review, “the newspaper man does know and has learned to expect it. The news- man who is a successful editor is cordially hated by every lawbreak- The United States Circuit court cf Appeals has awarded John Perry $14,000 against the owners of La Bourgogne, the steamship which went down July 4, 1897, for the lose of hie wife and four ‘children. Mre John Perry and her four child- ren, Sadie and Florence, twins 20 months old; Albert, 11 years, and Florence 4 years old, lost their lives on the ill fated steamer. It was planned to spend thesummer abroad and on their return the family was to occupy “Elmhurst,” and elegant new home at Broadway and Thirty- sixth street, which Mr. Perry was preparing for them. Mr. finished “Elmhurst” according to the original plans, but never occupied the mansion. He sold the house in > Abad helen. 1900 to G. W. Megeath for $70,000. PRI 0, v gon As a memorial to bis wife and children Mr. Perry erected a $40,000/ Ri home for orphan boya. on Westport avenue. This institution is known as the Perry Memorial Orphan Boy’s| {nice Bealve home, a charity in which Mre, revolt ear system as done. Charley Fulkerson has been ap-|""We were informed that Mrs, w. s.| ANOTHER HORSE THIEF. ley. Mr. Fulkerson held a similar me Xv. last ~ 18 v. Cowan’s two sons of Spruce place under Judge Graves during his visited at W.A. Vest last weak.” six years term. He is one of the state, and Judge Bradley.can becon-|15. All come and bring well filled Record. gratulated-on securing him: -He will PO an aa Floyd Thomas and George’ Dudley move his family to Warrenaburg. Patan by Adrian visited at W. bought horses at Rockville the last gete to initiate it. : his horse, that had been C. E. Greer and family visited out| stolen a day or twobefore. Thomas in the country Sunday. AT. | and Dudley purchased the horse of The patriotic people of Lone Oak purchased the horse of John Koasett and adjoining townships will cele a step eon of Griggs? brate the 4th of July at Peru. This Bheriff Morrie had his deputy, the ground. The committee on ar | Hil and arrest him on Monday rangemente will look well to thecom-| evening. fort and convenience of all visitors. sured to’all and‘a cordal invitation oot, — eee in is extended to every citizen of Bates stomach upeete. county. é : the stomach, regulate the Kidneys pointed official court stenographer| Hurt received sad news of her Sheriff Morris Adds One More There will be an old time Sunday James Mosher sports u new bugay of the week. While shipping them 4th at Peru. Jack Ooley, the liveryman at Rock- {s an ideal spot for a plenic, cool and Dennis Miller, go out to where Kose Col. Silas W. Dooley will deliver a Revolution Imminent, . Bitters quickly dismember the trouble. , and all the usual aches vanish under its a for the 17th district by Judge Brad-| mother’s death, Mrs. Snow of Colum- To His Already Good most efficient stenographers {n the|achool picnic at Walnut Grove July of late, look out girls we'll see who| through Rich Hill, J. C. Griggs rec- ville, and Mr. Ooley claimed to have inviting shade, pure epring water on| sett was working, south-east of Rich patriotic addreas. A big time is in-| A sure sign of some causes. It never fails to tone 33 8t ing the following pieces part Price $40 per acre. ACRBS, 5 miles northeast of Butler, Summit towushi; 80 Good five room 1% story frame house, small ard, good water, fine shade trees, well tame pasture and meadow. smoke house. Price $45 per acre. Hi on West Ft. Scott street, in Butler. Twostory Residence modern frame seven room residence, known ae Freeman house, substantially built, lot 75x150, close to —— School and depot. One of best residence dis- tricts in city. Address E, D. KIPP, LACES, body. price. The same old retail price will/$ RAINY WEATHER EMBROIDERI ES Wheat and oat harvests are here, | be given to the pupils. OR and keeps our farmers busy. i , Several of our neighbors attended Hunters Must SUNSHIN GINGHAMS. the Masonic picnic at Johnstown] Giyg Their Descriptions. Saturday and reported a delightful Senate ute 6 We have a stock of 7 time, The Ballard and Spruce base} 4@ f any person wishing to Eggs Taken Same as Cash, ball teams played a wee game in| hunt off his own premises must firet UMBRELLAS the evening. Ballard boys won the notify the County Clerk of the color —AND— p ‘ize, a base ball and bat. The score | °f his hair and eyes, name, age place PARASOLS Suitable for either kiud of weather. We have bought too heavily and have a LARGE STOCK which must be thinned out. OUR PRICES TALK. SEE OUR WINDOWS. ELLIS & GAINS JEWELRY CO., i Butler - - - Mo Mise Clara Greer and her Grand- | Woe will it be the lot of the red-hair-|Gem City Busivess College. Quincy, Illinois. Write today for our beautiful 64- page Illustrated Catalogue FREE. It contains school room of petal peptnni ot students in ositions, testimonials, specimens of into effect June 17th is to be punish- 4 mmanship, graduating class oad list of 1400 students in attendance. This elegant Catalogue also con- tains rates of tuition, cost of books, beard, ete., with much valuable in- formation for young persons desir ous of preparing for a situation as stenographer or hookkeeper. Address D. L. MUSSELMAN, Pres’t. Quincy, Illinois. HARVEST IS HERE And 60 we are willing to pay the highest market price for Grain, Hay and Field seeds. Our facilities are the best for handling your grain loose or sacked. 1500 new sacks added to our stock of sacks for this year. to deposit try our “Turkey Patent” the best hard wheat flour in town. Call and see us and we assure you we will try to prove worthy of your patronage. , PEOPLE'S ELEVATOR (0, Phone 139. BARGAINS. disposed of all — wing Shieiesatie senalann = ment, balance long time at 6 per cent. interest. Will trade. ACRES 5 miles southeast of Butler, Summit township, 160 eney oath oh ee eee teem. No improvements except fence, all in er pa. cultfvated, native soil. Think of the corn and hogs it would raise. Ought to pay for iteelf in three years. Eeach 80 has everlasting supply of water. lews,groups , oreh- fenced, Fa vomtis ectiee and 200 Bryant Building, KANBAS CITY, MO. Southwest Bates. Hume Telephone. J. J. Messinger claims te haves hen that laid two eggs in one aight recently. Ben Robertson does aot think the feat ao remarkable wheahe has only one hen and gathers epfoer eggs every day. A Hume woman suggeste that the ladies organize a cemetery imeprove- ment society, and take up the work of beautifying the Hume cemetery. One of the proposed improvemeateia to gravel or macadem the main driveways and keep the grass dows close. Each lot owner will beexpect- ed to clear off his plat and hazlaway shame to lay off a burying ground and then let the weeds and snakes take it. We hope this suggestion may take some definite shape; beput to practical use. Let the ladies try their hand. The ladies have an or- ganization of this kind at Butler,and it hae proven a great success. The little Howerter boy, reported critically ill with tetanus last week, {s about the same this {Friday} morning. One day he is better and thenext he is worse. However, while life remains there {shope. Hemay | recover. New Black Smith Shop. H. Stanly, who has recently spent five — in the blackemith and wood work business in , eld, Mo., has rented the John Pyleshop, west corner of the square, where hé | invitesa trial. He makes aspectalty at horse shoeing, of which he claime to be expert. All work satistactory or money refunded. 34-im’ Coal. Threshing coal at Hunt’e bank a6 | T cents per bushel. | Respectfully, C. G. Hrs, Appleton City, Mo. - If you want Bee supplies, come to the | factory at Adrian. A North Side, Main et A. J. LENTZ. 34-tf ° 32 m If you have wheat’ (BUTLER, MO, the sticks, stones and clay. ites |