The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 11

the week. He is teaching the Mt. Zion school, in south Deep Water. this year. Prof. Ludwick is a very successful Bates county teacher and stands hich in his profession. Te Attend the GREAT BATES COUNTY F air? Well look through the list for the following Special Premiums cfiered by the cl] reliable AMERICAN. The Butler boys went down to Lamar Sunday to play the third game of ball and lost, 4 to 6. This gives Lamar the best two out of three and, of course, the belt. The Butler Concert Band, with 30 pieces left Tuesday merning for Kan sas City, where they led the Priests of Pallas Parade that evening. The Butler band has participated in these parades for several successive years. Herbert Bates, Secretary Cass County fair association, wasa Butler visitor on Monday and inspected our fair grounds. He was well pleased with the arrangements and spoke in the highest terms of our track. 8. F. Warnock attended the Paola Fair last week as a representative of our Fair to interest some of the horse men to come over, and he suc- ceeded admirably, as some have al- ready come tn and a number of oth- ers promised, G. W. Ludwick, of Deep Water, had a sale of his personal effects and will leave for California with his wife about the first of November. Mr. Ludwick has not been enjoying good health for some time and will try the effect of a winter on the Pacific coast, Best 12 ears white corn Ist Premium Walk-over Shoes $4.00 HEIFER pk aoa 2) SUIT FOR BOY under $5 BULL 3 years old or over STETSON HAT worth $5 HEE SOSeeeogiEi5 al Mrs. Grace Kipf died at the home of her father, Mr. Riddle, on East Dakota etreet, of consumption, early Monday morning. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 o’clock and interment was made in Oak Hill cometery. OUR STOCK OF Suits and Overcoats J. W. Poffenbarger received the sad {ntelligance of the death o° his mother at Point Pleasant, West Vu., on Saturday, She bad been tn fall- ing health for a number of years and her death was not unexpected, Mr. Poffenbarger was unable to attend the funeral s For this season are far superior to any former year. Superb stock of Walk-overs. A horse belonging to Dante! Dale, a prominent Vernon county farmer, was stolen from the hitch rack at ji 3) W. B. Dawson, a prominent young attorvey of Rich Hill, was a pleasant caller on Monday. Mr. Dawson will probably bea candidate for prosecut- ing attorney before the next Domo. eratic convention or primary. He Store. Store. THE RIGHT WAY, Bring your eggs to us, we take Eggs taken the same as cash. Bates county boy, spent the] p,;., - F \ | m in exchange for goods same as | 42.5¢, McKispens, |'°2.. yet te | Price $1100, Ina L Lepwier, Tailorville, [1l, Oct. 2 —Rev. J. L- | ash. 446f. Sawn Levy & Co. ” CAIBBENS, ureator age of his life in + tone 19 tr" Spruce, Mo, | Willitord of Taylorville, a Bree Met} W. H. Maltbeo has hispaperchang- | *0Woship, where he has influential jodist preacher, was aceilereally | ed from Windsor Mo., to Albion, Ilir. connections. He came of Democratic Miss Lutie Willlams went to Ne- vada Monday to enter Cotty College. Mare, Phaeton and harness for /F ale, call at this office. Mrs. Susan Thrall returned from The best Hosiery Topsy in the jountry 10c up. McKibbens. practice, Henry Tilson said that the last overfl»w of the Marias des Cygnes river did more damage than at any season in the past thirty years. All the hay that was cut wos ruined and Joplin the first of the week and will r Shirtings at 8% and 10c are! anond the winter {n Butler with extra good. McKibbens. eT ee oe New Room Size Rugsat McKibbens. | 4 you want to buy a good home Beautiful Lace Curtains 8c patr | 02 Ohio street, two blocks from the up at McKibbens. : public square, city water, fine well and barn at a bargain, call at this A number of our people are enjoy- | office. rf the wg festivittes at Kansas City Mrs. Dora Trimble has accepted a was. position with the McKibben Mercan- Stove Oil Cloth at lowest prices, | tile Company. Sorbets. Mayor Oweninforms us that he Judge C. A. Denton was on hand | has information that a number of amd convened circult court on Mon- | farmers in Cass county will bring a stock to the Fair next week. son Dennis Thrall, sald {t fs the first time in a quarter of a century that he had failed to get acrop of hay off his bottom land Henry doesn’t belleve the drainage canal will prove a blooming success, Rev. Adame was bidding hisfriends goodbye on Tuesday, preparatory to taking his departure to his new tield of labor at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Rey. Adams is not only a good preacher, but an energetic worker in the cause, and succeeded in-building a large addition to the church build- ingin Butler. Mr. Adams and his talented wife made many friends in Butler who will always rejoice to learn of their happiness and prosper- ity. We are in receipt of a communica- tion from a resident of this county asking: ‘Is a person allowed to hunt game on his own premises with- out taking out a hunter’s license?” The last clause of Section 58 of the OurCloaks are selling fast. McKib-| A. H. Bell, engineer-{n-chief of the ens. River Drainage Work, was in Butler i Monday in consultation with the Wm. E. Walton left the first of the | county court. eek fora business trip to Chicago dnd St. Louis. c — phone dubs Editor Funk as the Best Table Oil Cloth12%>. McKib- “Gloomy Gus of the Republican.” iene. What will it be? Pistols and coffee Dr. A. L. Ludwick was visiting his | ® highball. other and other relatives herethe} Our 8 and 10c Outing Cloths are first of the week. the best. McKibbens. ter. Captain Moore of the Hume Tvle- De pair. McKibbens. town will me, taxed to ont the a Kayne naps that thissec- iti crowds at thefair next week. Every-| tion shall not apply to owners and Rpm or one body is coming and will bring the| tenants of farm lands, who may hunt blled for Toe Times, children. on their own lands without obtain- ing & hunting license.” State Ward- Ityou want good guaranteed shoes | _ Our 50c Table Linen is extra good. | en Rodes’ construction of the law, at jsié our shoe departments. McKib- | McKibbens. hand, conforms to the above. » Dr. &. D. Jewell returned from an Bt 8. Courton and wife, of Walnut attendance on the Kansas City Pres-| township, were in Butler Monday . D. V. Brown went to}Kansas Py the first of the,week for a week’s it with her son, W. W. Brown. and Mrs. Joseph McKibben left t first of the week for Pasedena, Ml, where they will make their + Clerk of the Presbytery. for men, women and children. Mc- Kibbens. : Mrs. Brown is again with us anoth- ‘K songgad Fall Dress Goods. er season and be glad to meet Mrs. George Wysong died at their Hart’s Dry Goods Store, W. H. Claus’ ocery and the post offie. Mr. laus saved some goods, but Hart was not so fortunate, his stock was advantage of the latest styles forte!!! of them carried any insurance. County Cork Herrell has up to! The Casey & Tower ranch of 2 date issued 151 hunters license for} acres in Henry county, wax sold the this county | other day at trust sale and brought | Farm Por Sace:—4o acres in Deep- | water Twp. 2 acres in orchard and | small fruit rest in grass, all tillable. The public schools of Missouri stock and is strong {n the faith andj must be given yreat credit for the general, prosperity and good feeling. There is more general interest in schools, teachers are better prepared, | Preston Dark, who lives west of school taxes are paid more liberally | Cornland, on the Marias des Cygnes | and the attendance is much larger! river, says that he has been gather- and more prowpt and regular, Our {ing his corn and finds one third | schools lead the general material of it damaged by the last over- | the second crop made a failure. He} prosperity. Supt. Carrington. The compulsory attendance law {s | bottom lands is in the same fix. a success. Fully 60,000 more chil- dren are enrolled in the schools of the state than were enrolled the first | month last year. [tis evident that) the average attendance will be a! greater increase. ‘Tie average daily attendance last year was about a| haltmillion. ‘This year it will be 600,- | 000. Sups. Carrington J. Harvey-Witiams-and-wife ett} ment. tt bore the official signatures | Thursday night for Sinta Barbara, | of John H. Sallena, Presiding Judge, | Cal., where they go to spend the win- | and Thos. L. Harper, clerk After | tion they will vi the Fair at Portland, Ore.—Rush Springs News. | The old settlers here remember Mr. Williams asa former prominent | farmer of our county. ' | Fire broke out early Monday morn- W..N. Poreh came in Sunday from | ; hig home in Berlin, Oklahoma, to! . Hongh and spread to the general 4 rich Pay a visit to his brother, James | merchandise store of JD. Mart & | si Game and Fish laws of Missouri, en-| Porch, and sister, Mra, Thos. Pettys | Bro., and W. H. Clouse’syrocery, and 100 pairs blankets worth G5cfor! 11 the weather is propitious the old | acted by the last General Assembly is| Mr. Porch was a grocery merchant in : " , Butler and left here about twenty years ago and this {s his first visit A ; since to his old home. Mr. Porch | Harts lost everything, their losses was onhis way to Kansas City on | being estimated at between six and business. eight thousand dollars. There was The Ohio Cultivator Company, | 10 insurance. The insurance rate at through it agents, Deacon Bros. & | Foster has been practically prohibi- Co., {s offering one of its famous rid: | give for several years, being between ing cultivators asa premium for the r bytery the last of the week. He was! trading, and Mr. Courton favored ua| best twelve years of corn exhibited | "* 3! : aes honored with the position of State| pleasantly. He reported a fire tn|at the Bates County Fair next week. | Mills’ Racket Store, the Bank build- bdo d just oo he beet ag that bi cultivator is valued - > ing and Metz’er’s store across the 1 morning which occu a Huff's} and is on exhibit now in the display | street were saved by hard work, but Tht cuenseres ainiing Underwear butcher shop and destroyed J. D.| window of Deacon Bros. & Co All badly scorched. ? ; corn entered will be returned to the a except the prize winning eat ucnn ma Riera ears. This {is a very attractive " ie Li premium and will be in a class by {t- Love-Lorn Boy Ends His Life. her many friends and give them the| large and will be a total loss, as none | self. EW CLOAKS VISIT OUR New Cloak Department And See The Showing of New Handsome Wraps. ; @ | We havejmade an unusual effort to please you this year and our i ey ii stock is larger and more varied than ever. We guarantee every garment we sell. We only sell at ONE PRICE. We mark them at the lowest possi- ble price. We do not send Cloaks out on approval. Therefore, we have no second hand or soiled Cloaks to sell. Every one is new. Come and see them. Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 to 15c. Ask for style book FREE. Eggs Taken Same as Cash. McKIBBENS. Walker on lost Friday night. The The The horse {s described as being 15 hands G high, years old, browa in color, one ‘ood d hind foot white. The stolen rig waa oo a ¥ ‘i . tee vblck top bogay oneof tiespokes | STATS OCS CILLA OSC OTTTAITSOROBDALE Clothes Shoe in the hind wheel being splintered, ee “ ciiiinainn : iaine 42 | $66,400, Ti+ Union National bank of Kansas City, holders of the mort | gage, being the purchaser. | shot and killed by EliGireen, 17 years of age, while the two were out hunt- | ing near Vaylorville to-day. (flow, a large per cent has already | sprouted. He says all the corn on A warrant was presented to coun- ty treasurer Bell, through the Farm ers and Mechanics Bank at Rich Hill, on Monday, which had been outlaw | 3 ed for 12 years. The warrant was | issued to De. WW. Harris, of Rich | Hill, fur $1.05, June 27, 1888, sev- | enteen years ago, and had been mis- placed and never presented for_pay-+ While en to their destina- | five years all warrants are outlawed sit Kansas City and | in thisState. te Fire at Foster. ing in the meat market owned by J. All Wool Clay Suits $8.00 Double Breasted Cas- simere Suits $8.50 Fine Black Unfinish- ed Worsted Suits at $10.00 Extra Fine Quality Fancy Worsted the post office building. Mr. Clouse saved some of his stock, but the six and seven dollars on the hundred. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 2.—Because 3 Deel me ee ee —_ ms : ; a William W. Trigg, a prominent €ee% NSUGUSISENGI SSeS PELEEESese Seee 3 capitalist of ‘Soonville, spent Friday | GEESE66Ce HESSOCOS 2EEEEE = } with Mr. Waiton. The Walton Trust = }Co., handles a large amount of mon- | 3 ey for Mr. Trigg. Cc * Prot. Ira L. Ludwick, of Deepwa- “ = ter, was a pleasant caller the last of * > ‘ ‘ ‘ Marriep.—Eugene Franklin and | Miss Cora Syler, ef Pawnee, Kan.. re- Suits 2 ai re cae ee rye pein 48-28) We underetand that an effort isbe-| Mise Harriet shepherd, both of fused to marry him until se was ot ou a, ” her Frank Cu ls at home on a visit} ing made to induce Oscar ler to | Hume, marr n this city Wednes- , y ppree brot re and three sisters. to his mother, Mrs. Mike Curry. 4 for Presiding Judge of the coun- | day at the residence of N.B, Jeter, ps Ad psn ee sn $12 50 Licénse was issued Monday_to| Frank was yom , Soneeee from | ty ane, es 5 a {e o. H. ae gg y — 4 per oo ded hile life with aa," ® Cassie Jen | the railroad hog; at Ft. Smith, | one solid citizens tes ™m e oldest son of J. J. , . ee et toe alege of ‘ypbold.” . He served as County Treas-| Franklin, a prominent farmer of| Hammond and Mies Syler met lesa Call and eee these Suisa at ‘ine, Lawrence Stewart | after a coun nd ang Fahnstock, of Papin- ay urer about 16 years and is thor-| Howard township, and {s also town- | than three months ago and at once Welearn of oneman, living ineouth conversant with the county’s| ehip collector, while the bride 1s the | 11 in love. When the boy received a a of He is a native of Ba‘ cotaet Satan of Jonse’ 1 Sen. z a who corn in stock is now in and is full of all | a boat spree on on orld + farmer of Howard |/tter from his sweet heart stating The markets offer and the | plattorm to Medd Syme das J Ami >| q anda very estimable young | that she could not marry him The Clothier. off a Missourian, a young “partes at are smasiogty low | bead Will reside for the pree- present, he became despondent and gtoom’s parents, determined to take his life. Evans, 48-26 | of floods can’t do it. —