The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1905, Page 3

CS. r Is as easily regulated as alamp—oavery door, draft and joint on the famous genuine ROUND OAK Heating Stove fits. Painstaking workmanship, right prinetple of construction, with the best material money will buy, are the reasons why this famous Y ff stove holds the tire, saves the 4 —~ fuel and satisfies the pur- chaser. You take no chances when you decide on a ROUND OAK, no matter what kind of fuel you wish to burn— hard coal (with or without magazine), soft coal, coke or wood. With the hot blast (used only for soft coal), a steady, even fire is secured with con- suines the soot and gases; the double fire pot with one- center grate with rim dis charge, prevents the forma- tion of clinkers. Think what a satisfaction that is—just shaking the grate cleans the entire bot- tom of the fire alike. There is no other stove like it—others are made to look like it, but there the resem- biance stops. Look for the name on the leg, then you will know it fs the original, genuine ROUND OAK, Deacon Bros, & C BUTLER, MO. : | THE PROOF | “Gentlemen, I cordially wish every hardware dealer in this country health, © happiness and prosperity.” m4 Virginia Items. Guy Park came in from Kansas x last Sunday noon sick with fever. Mrs. Rosa Ingles, husband and boy, of Lafayette, Ill, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Garner, and other rela tives the past week. Grandma Gar. ner looked pleasant last Sunday at the Sunday School with her grand- son, Corliss Irvin, and little Sinclair Ingles in his bu ugey carriage by her side. Grandma Garner alwaysshould be proud of her grandchildren. J. W. Walker and A. L. Porter spent a week in Oklahoma, returning home the last of the week. We un- derstand they atill love old Bates. B. F. Jenkins came home from his western trip last Saturday. Hetook in the gas at Venver, Colo. On his way home he stopped ‘off one week at Grainfield, Kan., with his brother, George, who moved there one year ago last spring. He had good corn and wheat crops for that county— about 30 bushels to an acre; small grain good. He saw Ginn, who used to live east of Butler. He had a large wheat and barley crop this year. They like the country well so OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING. Give us a Trial See how you like Our treatment. Our weights count 16 ounces to a pound. Our measures are four pecks to a bushel. | And we count twelve in a dozen, far. Chris. Mc@uire, of Ballard, stayed with Aaron and family last Wednes- day night. He went away with ared hog. While here he made short calls on many of his old friends. The Virginla Elks and Simpson Blues played a game of baseball, 24 miles northeast of Virginia, last Wed- nesday. The Virglnia Elke have some of the spirits of the Elksin their nativehabits They willnotbescored until the last minute. Let the Vir inia Elke have their way, and the ball players willcome out better. Had the Simpson Blues had a moderate game, they would have come out | ene: much better than they did. South of Spruce Items. Jimmy Park went to school in vend Mr. and Mrs. Martin have been per Pyencsens Bd sy e. Viginle Kk and surroundings have six pupils at- — oe: ee ee WS ee. tending _—< in Butler. Plenty of tatoes and hauli teachers in a few years. eee eetthe day, 8 | Miss Elida Witherspoon, of Neosho, y Tom Parker has moved on W. J. | Mo., called Monday of this week on * — Ateheson’s place, where he will labor | Aaron and family. We are always t ol lethor § — Quick te been on hood dey. ier conan r- - , wife and son, Fuller, ut luture home. ja us alin thaghects ts, H. H. Harshaw.| that she expects to eel the farm thi and two children, Edna and Leslie, week and divide with her sisters. She and Miss Lula Rector were thegueste | is on a circuit about four miles from A eee eens shipped hogs Bat = Sumer of Free thai fat ur- | @ P a Beard shipped hogs iP lace; aad they are poemmense woe Disbesnon' a cane yard is full of | ere as they pr: r rs. Lent ean and he is making some very | will move fo Arkansas City, Kan.,to nice molasses. make her home, where there is @large Mies Martha Cowan was the guest | claes of Free Methodis of Lena Laweon Sond ing in the spirit of their 'T. Anderson, wife an children vie-| Rev. Baker Mistler’s age i ned ah oak and wife, of Appleton | echool city, were guests at Jim Evans’ Sun- Mh 5 scarce, so I can’t ae Ker bo efi BELLE. band boys aaa nigh WE WANT YOUR TRADE. Marley & | “Clean Groceries. ” * Jand practiced. | Fisk was present. The people are talkin about husk- ing corn soon. The corn ears that! are on the ground are sprouting. AARON, THE ADRIAN STREET FAIR, Pr ie ‘Cae! Fine Display of Stock and Farm Products, and Well Patron- ized. The threedays street fair at Adrian lust week was a decided succese both from the view point of attendance and exhibits. Butler people gave it good patronage, the largest attend- ance being on Friday, when our town <} was practically depo; ulated, every private and publie vehicle being im- _| pressed into service, besides many went on the train, and all were well pleased by the showing Adrian made {ou this her first Street Fair, The stock show was very fine and shows @ wonderful improvement in ‘| breed of all kinds of stock over & few (}}years ago. The track horses, draft, roadsters and saddle horses were ex- ceptionally fine; the cattle, hogs and sheep commanded their share of ut- tention and the poultry exhibit was all that could have been expected. The art and cullinary displays at- tracted the special attention of the ludiee, Who pronounced it complete in detail and as fine as was ever ex- hibitedin the county. Several ofour Butler ladies were called upon to Judge and found it u mighty hard matter to decide. The agricultural was what was ex- pected from the splendid county of Bates in this year of plenty. Adrian has done herself proud and none rejoice over her success more than Butler. HORSEWHIPPED HER HUSBAND. Rich Hill Woman Sides With The Man Who Assaulted Her Little Daughter. Rich Hill, Mo., Sept. 23.—John Pouch,# German citizen of this place, was publicly horsewhipped by his wife in the presence of about 100 peo- ple at the Missouri Pacific station at noon, when Mr. Pouch and his 14- year-old daughter, Martha, were awalting the incoming passenger train on which they were going to Butler. About one month ago, one Jack Salzensk!, a Pole, aged 35, was ar- rested on a charge of criminally as- saulting Martha Pouch, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pouch, at whose home he boarded. He was tried here before Judge Sheppard and held to Mrs. Pouch has taken sides with Sal- zenski, and anticipating a peniten- Shouting From the House Top. We want you to know j what we do. 4 Make new Jewelry of your your old scraps. j Make diamond mountings. \ Repair all kinds of old { Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, f Fit the best glasees to your eyes. Branch stores at Foster and New Home, ELUS- GAINES JEWELRY CO. Butler, Mo. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, tiary sentence for him this morning asked City Marshal Arthur Bankson to try to have the case thrown out of court, with a promise of having her daughter and Salzenski to marry. | The marshal refused to lend his in- fluence. When her husband refused to keep their daughter away from the trial Mrs. Pouch followed them up. She again pleaded with him at the depot, aud upon his refusal to listen to her began applyinga buggy whip across his face, hands and back. Peru Items. W. Bridgeman and G. W. Channey this month’s term of court at Butler. || fant Hin, returned last week from their trip to Daviess county, Mo, Weunderstand Wait bought eighty acres for S900, Sunday School was well attended last Sunday morning. Kev. S. D. Jewell preached at 3 p.m, League wt nighs. W. 1. Grittin and family and L. Harper and family vistted at M. R Lyle’s Sunday, Jolu Carroll ts still fmproving, Wheat sowing is again the orderct the day after a standstill for several days. Ou account of rain the most of the wheat that was saved, isa good stand and ts looking fine. . J. Requa sold 36 head of feeding Dd to Bill Lane last week and also nine mules to & horse and mule buyer for a ttle over $150 per head, The quilting at Aaron Thomas’ was wellat.ended, They quilted out three quilts G, BF. Dewitt moved over near Pleasant Gap last week There was quite a good many down at the backwater last Sunday. Miss Bertha Thomas is on the sick list this week, and has missed a few days of school at Butler, Mrs. Visa Gough has got a new root on her house, ‘Tne school at Peru is progressing | * nicely with John Gough as teacher. Everybody and his best girl are going to the falr at Butler from the 10 to 13th of October. We hear @ good deal about the la- ‘ies’ waiting room in the court house how nicely itis arranged ‘There isa nice dining room where the country people can go and take their dinner and eat it in there on the table so much nicer than taking your dinner and apreading them ona box. ‘The country people ought to appreciate them. which we think they do. Uncie Asn, Programme. Christian Charch Convention. Sev enth or Clinton District, Nevada, Mo , October 2-5, composed of Jack son, Cass,. Bates, Vernon, Henry, Barton, Dade and Cedar counties. Officers: H. Jas Crockstt, Butler, President; G. E Prewitt, Harrison- ville, Vice-President; Mrs. Aynes West, Butler, Secretary; S. W. Crutcher, Lamar, Treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Fowler, Nevada, District Manager C. W. B. MV. Tuesday evening.—C. W. B M. 7:30, Devotional; 7:45, Address, “The Reflex {ufluence of Missionary Study on Lodividual Character,” Mrs, H. J. Crockett, Butler. 8:10, address, W. W. Burk, Nevada. Wednesday—8:30, Devotional, J W. Rogers, Hume; *:59, appointment of com:nité es; 9:00, “The Place and Power of the Rural Church,” W. G. Hearne, Eldor. ado, 9:30, address, “Tue Helping Hand,” 2. F. Hill, Californie; 10:15, song; 10:20, address, J. S Clements, Windsor; 10:50, address, ‘The Unity of Missions,” ‘T A. Abbott, Kansas City. 11:40, open discussion of sug- gested topl 8. 12:00, adjournment. After.o oS -sion—C.W. BM, 21:30 devotional. Mrs. M. A Fowlr Neva- da. 2:00, £ hose Mystic Letters,” Mrs. L. M Thompson, Kansas City; 2:30, reper s of csmmi es en’ ct Co-nty and District Managers; 3:00, Junior Hour, Mrs. Lena Hurbet, Nevada. 4:00, “Gathering the Frag. ments,” Mrg. L. G. Bantz, St. Louis. Adjourament. Evening Sersion — :.0, devotional, C. H. Swift, Wind- our. T:A5, address “Modern Methods With Young People,” H. W. Hunter, Butler. 8:15, address, G. E Prewitt, Harrisonville. Thursday.—8:30, de- votional. 9:00, reports from Coun ties. 9:30, symposium on Sunday School word. The Opening Exerciser, 8. W. Crutcher, Limar; The Tvach- era, R.A. Blalock, Nevada; The Muatle, A. HL. Peach, Butler. 10:15, “Bread to the Hungry,” Leslie Lucas, Leo’s Summit. 11:15, “Our Pioneers and Our Uupaid Debt,” 8. W. Crutcher, Lamar. ‘Adjournment Afternoon Session.—Devotional, Rev. Tyrrell, Clinton. 1:45, “Co-operation Among the Rural Churches,” 8. G. Clay, aay 2:15, General Discussion. 5. The ( Greatest, Need of the Work ae Worker,” W. W. Burk, Nevada. 3:20, “Some Difficulties in Raleing Miesionary Funds and How to Meet Them,” R. A. Blalock, Nevada. 3:50, Report of Committees. Evening See. ie —7:380, devotional; 7:45, “The Watchword,” J. W. Rogers, ‘Hume. 8:15, address, W. T. Henson, Pleas- 1905. NO. = Sham r Growing Business, Each month shows a substantial gain. LANIGISSPSSSATSE SS =i The right kind of goods, the right kind of treatment, the right kind of prices. We Want Your Butter, Eggs and Chickens. Dress Goods Department is Complete. re wide black taffeta silk... < ’ Yard wide black Pean de Soie silk . bow Yard wide extra heavy Peau de Soie silk... 28 LOG Yurd wide extra heavy taffeta Lind 140 27 inch brown, blue, green, red and gray tuits for suite at...... Gaus Manan OO 10 broken check) woulene at fer < Good 46 {Inch henrettas The ‘ ‘ too ‘4 inch changeably woolen suitings rer ia Finest imported broad cloth. pw 42 in. blue, brown and jrequards forse hooldresses 20 T ft. wide blue and bh wk peequards all wool No wwohovelty walstings py) 100 yards Spool Silk al colors 6c Standard apool cotton............ enter Safety plus de, best brass pins Needles te, crochet cotton The Best 50 and 65c Underwear Ever sold in Butler, P08 Shoes. Big Line School Shoes. Robin Hood school shoves > to 12... Robin Hood school shoes 12 ', to 2 Maryland school shoes 124, to 2........ Line of Liberty Bell £c*:001 Shoes to Close. Mother Goose 244 to 5 at bie Pocotine childrens shoes 5 to &...... i) Good plow shoes men... $3.50 : ry Good work shoes for me Our special ladies dress shve.... Ladies dolly madison dress shoe: Ladies tine standard drese shoes... Good imperial tea 25¢ Ib. Fels nathea soap 10¢ two bars for lic. Rub no more soap Sc bar. Rub no more powder Se. Old country soap Se Clarett soap Se bart Yale coffee 15¢, 19¢, 24¢ and 89 Ib, Power Bros. Flour. Fhe line Ultras to close out a $3 regular price Rubber boots sandles and overshoes. Groceries. for Jie. POA eROATIIELIAEIOTEOE Michigan Salt $1.50 per barrel. (SS ABLREE SLSAPSAISAGES FA, ANOTHER BIG STOCK SALE AT EUTLER, OCTOBER 7, 1905. 80 Heavy Feed Steers, 40 Choice 2-year-old Steers, 25 Short 2-year-old;Steers, 30 Long yearling Steers 20 High Grade Whiteface Heifers, 5 Milch Cows, Calves by Side. Special terms given on 120 of these cattle. ed 5 Head of Good Farm Mares, “4 50 Head of Stock Hogs. SEE LARGE BILLS LATER. This is an opportunity thatjshould be{'appreciat- ed. Time given until money can be made out of stock. Decide for|jyourself. BATES COUNTY MONTHLY SALE COMPANY. Royal $1.35; Queen $1.30; White Roge $1.20; Imper al hard wheat $1.30; Star hard wheat $1.25; meal 20 and {1 sack. Cushen’s best apple cider vinegar Q5c, We want butter, chickens and eggs o J