The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 6

} Uncle Moses Conklin, of El Dorado | Ladies Cemetery Springs, who had been spending a} ae week with his brother, I. J. Conklin, | Association Incorporated. left for home on Monday. The Butler Ladies Cemetery Asso- Miss Ida M. Conklin who had been | ciation is now regularly incorporated | visiting the family of her uncle, I. J. | under the state laws. Mrs. W. W. Conklin, left for her home in Denver, | Graves, the president, received a Colorado, on last Monday. charter, running for fifty years, from Secretary of State Swanger the Joe Meyer left Sunday for Chicago ‘test of the week. This kathen to purchase goods. His daughter, | 14, siready worked wonders in the appearance of the cemetery, in trim- ming trees, keeping the grass mowed on the graves and in cleaning up 8nd/ Rush, Adrian; John Gough, Butler; Miss Classie accompanied him as far as St. Louis where she ie visiting friends. Butler and Amoret ball teams | beautifying the grounds. The as- played a good gawe of ball in Butler | sociation has about three hundred| Third grade certificates issued:— last Thursday, the Score standing 6 | members, who pay an annual fee of to 2 In favor of Butler. vag dollar. This membershipshould be increased to 500, as more than Miss Georgia Bagley, 8 charming ° young lady of Kansas City, is visit- that number are directly interested in the cemetery, aud we are shure ing her mother, Mra. J. R. Angle. Sho Wik Mibots tor several wesk. that it those interested would go out Mrs. Patton, who have been visiting | jonger hesitate to become members relatives and frienda here, returned | of the association. home to Miami, Texas, the firat of PENN the week. Miss Mabel, the eldest A : daughter of W. M. Arnold, accompa. | Obituary Notice. nied them home. Alter some time of patient suffering Mrs. Nancy Ann Wright died July 9, Squire Hemstreet is desirous of 1905 at Butler, Bates county, Mo. competing with the best farmer in ten Wh the county in the matter of raising dan Bax deme cog : big corn, and has on exhibition tn | oe et othe an’ 20 pn Ae Batre Neal Bank @ thirteen | j ined the Chrlatlan church in 1868. . | The highest commendation of those The Butler and Rich Hill teama| that knew her was, that she was pws | —- a ie — @ good woman; she was grounds on Sunday. 6 result was "i in favor of Butler by a score of 4 to poor mat a oper Raa te = 1, Itwasa hotly contested game, y all wi jew her; both from the point of playing and| Was devoted to her family; she the weather. leaves a husband three children and one brother to mourn thelr loss. May Judge J. C. Phillips and wife, of Joplin came up the last of the week | 40d comfort the broken hearted for a visit to their sons Joe and Roy | family out of whose home has gone Phillips. Judge Phillips was at one | one of the best of women. They may time @ very prominent farmer in/ with confidence appropriate the our county. He is now running &| swees gospel promises, livery stable at Joplin. Funeral services were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton left the | the writer trom the home July 11, me ell. ao. eee = 1905, and the remains were laid to rough the northwest. ey wi probably go as tar as Alaska. ‘They rest in the Butler cemetery. : will visit ~ Lewis : Clark be L. M. LUCAS. position at Portland, Oregon an ‘ return home by way of California, Seriously Hurt in Runaway. pai sg They will be gone Tom Evilsizer wae seriously injured by being thrown from a wagon, Uncle George McKissick was in to | alighting on his head against a post. see us yesterday. He had 60 acres | He was rendered unconsclous and re- of wheat, which averaged 17\ bushels Pekan Pe to acre. He just threshed, sold and mained in that condition for several delivered at 79 cents per bushel. The | hours. The accident happened in the wheat on this same land last year|road south of town near Frank was washed into the Missouri river | Voris’ place last Monday morning. after it was in the shock. Dr. Foster was summoned and had J. F. Keren was a pleasant caller | him brought to his office, where he on Monday. He recently sold, 1,000 | dreased his injuries. ‘Thescalp was ao bushels of wheat raised on his place, “ A ' : formerly the A. and M. L. Fryranch, badly lacerated that it required eigh in Lone Oak township, for 87 cents | 8e0 stitches. While his injuries are per bushel. Mr. Kern took the in-| very serfous, Dr. Foster expressed itlatory in the fight for the dratnage | the opinion that he would recover. canal now being ay serapaay by = alana eeRRIN ee county court, as he has considerable j i Soneeee en Farmer Killed By Lightening. Clark A. Hays, at Diana, Texas, Abilene, Tex., July 18.—Joseph sent his mother Mrs. E M. Hays, a| Billings, a farmer, living near Trent crate of choice peaches, with instruc- | in Taylor county was found dead in tions to ——. J = Allen — his fleld yesterday, and the Coroner mess, and if there is a time on ear ig i the aforesaid individual likes to be oe. bow — oe te remembered {tis when thegood things | K!!led by lightening. are passed. The fact that we are| Several persons noticed a small remembered by these good friends so | cloud {n an almost clear sky, and it long away touches a mighty tender is supposed the bolt came from the chord. cloud. Billings is survived by his T. §. Wilson Saturday shipped | wife and one child. out two cars of wheat, the first of L = feeneaion fa the 1905 crop. It tested around Ww ursion es, the 60 mark, for which he paid 80 os Weeareen Eas cents per bushel. He informed the} Woodman Special Excursion.—50 writer that the wheat crop was | cents to Nevada and return Aug. 10. meking—on—en- about 20 | special train going and returning. bushels to the acre. “Sixteen dollars | G. A. R.—Denver, Colorado, and an acre is not so bad for a crop after | return only $11.45. Tickets on sale all.” said Mr. Wilson, “and there’s| August 30th to Sept. 4th, and may right smart wheat in the country, \beextended; good to return Oct. 7th. too.”—Hume Telephone. f E. C. Vaypervoorr. Seeoooscoceeueooe HARVEST_IS HERE ~ And so we are willing to 4 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. If you have wheat 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. F BUTLER, MO, : and inspect the good work the ladies | 9°, Rich Hill; Jacob 8. Wolf, Butler; Mrs. James Winsett and mother, | yre accomplishing they would no|Isabell Wataon, Rich Hill; Pearl AUTHORIZED TEACHERS a County Superintendent Ives Is- sues a Batch of Certificates. County Superintendent A. L. Ives has finished grading the of the 73 teachers who took ora oe of the recent examination, and = issued certificates to the follow- ¢ Will Commence This Week THE GREATEST Money Saving Sale ameee EVER HELD IN BUTLER.—— July is considered dull a month. WE DO NOT PROPOSE to have any dull months. ' ‘ oy ' ' We Will Make This Sale so Inviting People Can't Hely Buying FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER Backed by the sheriff cannot make prices any lower than we will make them in this Great Sale. DO NOT DELAY. Bring the whole family and your friends. Every Dollar you spend with us will be better than putting it out at interest. If you do not need the goods now it will pay you to buy them and lay them aside until youdo. You POSITIVELY will not be able to secure such BARGAINS AGAIN. Second grade certificates issued:— Hulett Moreland, Rich Hill; Cora Elmer E Bradley, Rich Hill. Myrtle Crissman. Sprague; Katie B. Hawk, Adrian; Ethel Holland, Rich Hill; Maggie Henley, Rich Hill; Pearl Kemper, Rockville; 8. Lee Lynn, Butler; J. E. McClary, Hume; Maggie McCann, Butler; Clara McMarty, Rich Hill; Besste Niswonger, Rich Hill; Pearl Ricks, Rich Hill; Clara Seeling- Wion, Rich Hill; Fannie Weedin,Rich Hill; Rose Wheeler; Rich Hilly Stokey Smith, Spruce; Mre. E. W. Stephens, Rockville, Certificates re-issued, second grade: —Tula Davis, Foater; Essie Geiger, Rich Hill; Jo Steele, Rich Hill; W. W. Kenoly, Butler. Certificates re-issued, third grade:— Myrtle Braden, Amoret; Jennie Ellis, Hume; Lula Rhodes, Rich Hill; Bertha Cheseler, Amoret; Alvena Maddy, Adrian; Gladys Wilcox, Passaic. Others took only a part of the ex- aminations, intending to finish in ——e- What you can buy in this t oy tg : pon stad ee 5 pencil tablet page hapa ol great sale for a penny. : oe — 1 spool embrofdery silk ol , and buggy belonging to Ben Barnhill 1 spool basting thread | 1 ecallupod patty pan 1 piece carpenters chalk 1 yard of mbbon 1 paper carpet tacks 1 fish line complete disappeared from @ hitch rack on 1 paper of pins 1 coat and hat hook 1 hard wood ruler South Sixth street, thie city, and the 1 based pear! buttons 1 harness buckle 1 dozen clothes pins owner has been looking for his prop- 1 hat pin 1 gate hook and staple 1 picture hook erty ever since. Yesterday morning 1 fancy atick pin 8 good collar buttons _ tink Mr. Barnhill received information||} 1 fan 1 pen and holder 1 pee Ge : 1 handkerchiet 1 rubber eraser 1 bolt any size from Miami, Kan., just aeroas the 1 roll tape 6 alate poueils 1 large gate staple state line, that there was a rig in 1 bunch of hair pins 4 steel pens 1 large acrew eye that neighborhood that answered . in eh i thedescription of his. He wentover- e land to the Kansas town yesterday All §| d 0 f All § D C ( and returned to thia city last even- | ers all X or § ummer ress 00 § ing with his horse and vehicle.—Rich ; Hill Review. AT AT Another Old Settler Departed. Mrs. Wiley Adame died at their home in the southwest part of Butler Sunday. She had not been enjoying good health for several years, and & few years ago had the misfortune to have her limb broken in an accident, which uever grew strong. Last Thursday she was stricken with paralysis. Her two children, Vance B. Adame and Mrs. Razay, of Kan- sas City, were summoned to her side. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Hudiberg and Rev. 8. D. Jewell, from the family residence Monday, and the remains interred in Oak Hill. Miss Ann Aimelia Vance was born in Tennessee June 3rd, 1838. She was married to Wiley Adams Dec. 14, 1865. They moved to Bates county shortly afterwards and have made their home among this people ever since. Mrs. Wiley was a good woman, a true wife and loving moth- er, respected and loved by all who knew her. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Bargain Prices. What You Can Buy for 5c. What You Can Buy For 5c. || What You Can Buy for 10c Ladies 10c collar for.... «DC Black jappaned waiter for......5¢ |] 15c box fine toiles soap for...10c ..10¢ ” 6 25c stock collars for..... Ladies 25c ailk stock collor...5¢ Graduated quart measure.....tic 25c Windsor ties for. Ladies 25c ties for... Be Doublesize bottle machineoll 5e || 2c fourin-hand ties fo: Childrens 10c black hose for...5¢ |] Good pecket book for..........5¢ || 250 teck scarf for.......... Z White Napthaand B Be 25c Desdemona swiss fo Childrens 10c white hose for...5¢ aptha and Borax soap 15c gauze vests for. Childrens 10c fancy hose for...5c Extra large screw driver.....:... 5e + work nats for... “4 Large coil buggy washers for 5c Se gauntlet glove for.. Crash towling 7c quality for 5c Long wire stove cleaner for...5¢ || 25¢ straw hata for..... 10¢ 3 jelley glasses for.................. Se 1 box tubular rivets for......... 5e = aia 10c cold handle stovelldlitter 5¢ || Patent harness snaps 2 for. 20c enameled etew kettles... 10¢ size householdamoniafor 5c || {00d harness snaps 3 for.. 20c enameled wash pan.. Extra wire potato masher...5c || Trace cockeys Or... 5e || 20c enameled dippers fo —_ Hame clips 3 t 15c claw hatchet for. 4 wal. tincup for... 5e |! teliek sa aasaaina 15c house broome f Ladies 10c mixed hose for......5¢ | Wire door springs for. | 25c wool dusters fo 10c bowl strainer for............. 5¢ || Best hammock hooks for........ 15e curry comb for. 10¢ 10c flower sifter for be || 10c cloths line for. ‘5e || 15c flat file for... 10c milk strainer for. | 10 and 15c mixing bowles for 5c 15c eheet {ron bal 10¢ rat traps for...... 15c dust pan for... 10c scrub brush for.. 4 in 4 + DC Bay .be || 10c frying pan for... | 15c cuspldore for. .5e || 10c dippers for. ...5e || 15¢ coffee pot for. | 15c auger bitsfor.... —=, A fine line of imported handkerchiefs 2 ———— <n” ae SSS SS camel One lot of fancy check dr ing- : Has Stood The Test 25 Years. beautiful sheer cloth embroidered and ° hams 8 1-3 cal 10c quality i in 4 The old, original GROVE’S Taste- lace trimmed, extra good 15c values this sale at ¥ i less chill tonic. You know what you 0 in this sale at | are taking. It is ironand buinine in 8 Aa | eee Res G! - “ a tasteless re, no pay: 50¢e —_ _ —_—_- c ] ee 10¢ 2 Farms For Sale or Trade. , oe a : eecie ae nip 4 an = an Soe ge fancy overalls always sold for | Mens $1.25 pants at a Some timber. All un- lc at | a fag r . “One 80 acre tract fenced, same 35e | c or No improvement. Allin 4 cultivation. == = =~ —— —— r Elkbare. alltlng cod Mens $1.00 pants at '«\, A big assortment of boys 50c wool blacksmith shopon premises. Have | hats for _ ’ a Ee oe Ta ng W 8el ‘arm, if de- ty elred. Address or phone, } 8. C, ALEXANDER, = 37-1m* Adrian, Mo. Best table oil cloth per yard only 75e steel spades and shovels at e Public Sale. 15e | 39c 1 will sell at public sale on my farm r io EES X miloe east of southeast tomer |] A big lot of fine Swiss handkerchiefs A vig a of extra good and extra TONES, Per mess OB 25c values in this: sale well made Biack Shirts well TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1905, worth 75c in this sale at | the followi : ' , : A, MTC, cme ‘2 for BSe 50c 1 ‘ . ns at coal tet ix hort We have a host of other extra good bargains not mentioned here | orn, mos thoroug’ | but not 5 for lack of space, It will i ut not Pedigreed. iio p' é t will surely pay you to attend this sale. ~ | bred Durec Jersey Red, some thor- soins bensens is Cetieatas Those 4 ; 7 F Be j me: ‘ith approved ter ven on no secur- , to bear 6 per cent interest, 2 ons dteapant lor bash. wide: Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Jor T, Surra, G. A. Spicer + jf] C.F, Bearp, Auctioneer. © 37 3t