The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1905, Page 7

Rev. E. E, Swanson, pastor of the will deliver the sermon at the union Thankegiving service to be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church to-day. P. Schweetzer, professor of chem- iatry at the State University and Dr. P.C. Crabtree, of the Missouri Corn Growers Association, attended the Farmers Institute at Summit church on last Saturday, and each delivered an interesting lecture. Mrs. Blanche Hill, wife of L. L. Hill, of Freeman, Cass county, com- mitted suicide last week by shooting herself through the head with her husband’s revolver. She had been in {ll health for several years, and it ‘es thought her mind Was effected. We acknowledge remittance for re- newal from Mrs. Carrie Huyeer, of Colorade Springs, who writes that she still has the greatest interest in the doings of the people of Butlerand Bates county, her old home. The Editor of Tae Times accompa- nied his young friend Lucian Basker- ville to the home of his father, B. Baskerville, !n Deep Water, on Sat- urday, where he enjoyed a quail hunt and the hospitality of thatestimable family. J. P. Forbes, of Ked Oak, Lowa, was in Butler examining the plans of the new hotel and looking over the field with a view of leasing it when completed. He is said to have been well pleased and promises to return and make a bid for it in tho spring. YOUNG MEN’S Suits Overeoats FIVE TO TWENTY DOLLARS. ~ The wearer of GOOD CLOTHES is ourcustomer, because he knows OUR GUARANTEE is back of every gar- ment, and they must be the BEST GOOD TAILORS CAN PRODUCE. == OUR MENS AND BOYS me Ee is made by the best manufacturers in the country and like our clothing is guaranteed to give good honest wear. George Haunn and wile, of Homer, were trading in Butler on Monday. They called and renewed their al- legience to Tue Times and took a look through the priut shop. Mrs. Haunn eaid she believed she could better manipulate the poultry yard than all that machiuery. Rey. J. I’, Swanson, of El Doraco ‘brother, Rev EE; Swanson inthe revival meetings being conducted xt the M. E. church South. Much inter- The | The est is being manifested in these meet- Good | Good ings and a number have alrendy Cloth CLOTHING HOUSE | Shoe uulted with the church, muned | M.M. Cable, brother of G. B, Cable, Store. THE RIGHT WAY, Store.’ of Butler, died at hts home in Kan- sas City Sunday night. Mr. Cable had gone up Sunday and was with him. day. Funeral services were Onr old friend P. V. Rogers, an old} Workmen are busily engaged in Bates county boy now at Downey, | putting in the slate blackboard at Califoruia, sends renewal 40 1907. | the Washington school building. The First Chureh of Chriet, Scien- tists of Rich Hill, have purehased the 8. Luke’s Episcopal church buildiag in that city. der the auspices of the Masonic lodge at that place. | Hire broke out in the big milling} plant of the Flannagan Mills and Elevator ag Rieh Hill Sanday morn-} ing, and the plant was only saved by the prompt and energetic work ofthe fire department, says the Review. The damage to the mill and machin- “The industrial institutes are full (of girls whose mothers did not re- quire them to come straight home from school,” says the Holden Sig- nal, “who were, themselves, seldom Mrs. R. R. Deacon accompanied M. E. Church South congregation, | Springs, isin the city assisting his} Miss Bessie Cable went up Mon: , conduct. ed on Tuesday at Everett, Mo., un-} — IN — Our Cloak and Fur Department DURING OUR GREAT Bargain Sale. Come and see them. MicKIBBENS. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. (IDAA AA Yon get Xmas. presents that are | EX. CONVICT FROM BATES | co. 1. 0.0. F. useful at Gough & Hess, the Drug. | ze gists, Butler, | —_—— Election Monday Dee, 4, Lodge of- - | Furnished Weapons and Explo- | sives to Mutinous Convicts, | HALE. ficers, Grand Lodge officers and Repe resentative to Grand Lodge, All Ti r TOYS members urged to be present, By FT Cc re.) order, F. T. Cuay, N, G. ; a Spencer, the ex-convict, who ¥Oi Ww al tT | is accused of furnishing the weapons ry xd | John B.Egger, -receiver-of Salmon and dynamite, with which the four { sae & Salmon, hae contructed to sell ihe Ly AN ya ence) el yer og did sach fearful smith « Gray farm southwest of ayy c a bay F poy via ating state irene Clinton for $20.060, but the deal Bes hel wis es bis nd | cannot be completed boowoue the pure rates county to serve a term of two y , chaser’s attorney, Juve Sangree, At Prices You'll he Flat ta P FY y-uretor plotting w bunk robbery. Gorge thas the hea se nner Spencer avd a tramp named Charley | ‘ UT ‘ | ings pending i iv sti. | “cH, Case were urvested ut Hume in the Ma ty KH Gn vba ii os THIS LOT 10c EACH spring of 1904, on a tip to the offi- Damour. . oe : | . ‘eers by Cas, that the Hume bank e was to be robbed. Case took the of- cera to where a large jar of dyna- ‘mite and a quantity of fuse was con- cesled, Case's story was that the met Speueor at Olathe, and he pro- | ised to give him a» job by watch he | uli raise some money. That} enicer secured $40 revolvers and gave him oue. They traveled to- wether to Hume, when Spencer noti- fled him that the job was to tap the ‘bark safe Both were arrested and there when the girls did come, and who never tried to see what manner of companionships their girls were forming.” John B. Adair left for Fortura, MonitauCo , Mo., on receipt ofatele- gram that his mother, Mra. Nancy J. Adair, was very low. Mrs. Adair has been sick for about four weeks She {a in her seventy-ninth year. Mr. Adair’s father died in February, 1898, He has small hopes that his mother will survive, Mrs. Chas. Emerson to her home at Amsterdam on Thursday and Bob ‘drove out after her on Sunday. W. 8. Bowles, editor of the Green- ‘field Advocate and Inspector General Hor this district for the Knights Tem- , was in Butler Saturday. 7 The depot at Altoona, Kansas, was Sunday night, and the mail vs that had been carried down the depot and left for the 12 lock train were rifled. Mrs. 8. E Taggard, formerly of drian, now of Jasper, Mo., testifies her continued interest {n our peo- by sending remittance for renew- ery will not amount to more than $600 or $800. The value of,the mil’, elevator, machinery and feed stuff in| the mill is valued at over $100,000, Sheriff Morris is in receipt ofja let- ter from M.E. Fuer, a prosperous german farmer living near Rockville, who desires to adopt two children, a boy and a girl. He says further thet he will take a good honest boy from 12 to 16 years of age and give him a good home, give him the rudiments of thecarpenters trade and start him in engineering. Mr, Fuer is an old tail road engineer, besides being a guod carpenter. Charley MeFarland camein from Nashville, Tenn., on Monday night and reported his brother Clyde much {mproved and considered out of danger. His mother will stay with him untfl he is able to travel home. This is good news to Clyde’s many friends iv this section. Young Cleveland Stotts, who fell from the top of the Weiner-Cannon elevator, continues to improve and every indication now points to his ultimate recovery. Thishas beena remarkable case of strong vitality gnd physical endurance, and at the time of his injury his physicians held out no Lope that he could survive. Tur Tres desires to call special attention to the advertisement of H. H. Harshaw in another column in which he is advertising his full herds of short horn cattle and Poland Superintendent Burke accompa nied a number of High School bos on 8 coon hunt Saturday night, and in spite of the predictions to the con- trary, they captured @ big fas coon, had fine sport and wiiuessed a good fight between Mr. Cuon and the dogs Some of the girlsin the same class think they can do equally as well or better and are planuing for a coon hunt that will make history. Where a girl will she will and we expect not only acoon but Mr.’ Possum had bet- ter hang high or keep to hie hole on that particular night. E,C. Love, representing the Nut- ural Gas Company that recently se- eprred a franchise from our city council, was in Butler Friday and in- China hogs, in a two days auction | formed us.that his company was well sale, on Friday and Saturday, Dec. pleased with the conditions of the 8th and 9th, at Butler, Mo. Mr. |franchieo and work: would be begun Harehaw has been at great painsand| at the earlisst practicable momen expense and devoted -a long time to|and ruehed through to completion, ‘accumulating these splendid herd+|and he has no doubt the pipes would and {fs now closing-them out becaure| he laid to Butler and our people er- his basiness interests call him in|joyixy ihe benefite of natural gas another direction, The farmers and|long before the time limit expires. atnek.pelent chowlt 9. this fice] Accompanied by E. W. Keenan, of stock does not leave the county. Im-| Indianepolie, Ind., and E. P. Slebla, =| foo epiata your herds by Manson alew ¢ Mre. D. R. Braden, widow of the é Judge Braden, of Homer town- ip, wasin Butler Monday trading graced our sanctum and favored with renewal. Gi Mies Fay Holloway, of , Parsons, Kansas, and Miss Hazel Haire, of Kovada, came up Tuesday to attend 7 the Sueiety Minstrels and are the \ geeote ot Mra I, N. Mains. Mrs, Uhas. ucaham, who had been ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Walker, met her bueband in But- ir Monday and returned to their My ¥ homeat Amsterdam. % Mr. and Mre. Martin M'zo passed | Fhrough Butler Tuesday tor Foster ‘to visit hie parents, Mr. and Mrw. De. : Martin was but recently to a Kansas City lady. ve care on the Mo. Pacific were and wrecked at Sheldon, Sunday night. No one was wreck was caused by a *| posed route of the pipe line y, Kan., icon Sinn ete out chan, Te Ef he vel Der thing akors aid ee vrai which ne has-been working on forsev. tise facts by calling and dave you moury \ ue « ti bo bake weewction Gere o. uny price eral months and interested J.C, Fish see how low + sell You Wisk bo pay. the children. lodged in jail hore. Spencer employ }ed Hon Thos, W. Silvers tojdefend |him, but when brought to trial, he weakened and confessed and threw ‘himeelf on the mercy of the court. Judge Graves sentenced him to two | years {n the penitentiary at the May term, 1904, and he was released un- | der the three fourtherule oa Nov. 9th, | 1905. He was of youthful appear- | ance, not over 18 or 19 years old, and did not look the desperate crimi- val he has proven himself to be. They now have his picture at the Sher iff’s office, framees 446 Pictures and picture Knight, Adrian. The auction sale of lots in the Atki son addiiion to Butler last week was & decided success and exceeded the expectation of all, with the possibl +xception of the promoters. Th» thirteen acres was platted into 93 lots. Of these 85 were suld, one giv en away to the fortunate holder of the ticket and 7 reserved on account of boundary line being in dispute. One very encouraging feature for the guod of the addition is that two- thirds of the purchasers werefarmers who bought for the purpose of im- proving. Oaly & small per cent fell into bands of speculators. The promoters were liberal advertisers nnd inform us that they got better results from the advertising in the weekly papers than from any other source. Mr. Ed. 8. Austin was the original promoter of th® ecieme, We do the We Sell up-to-date Clothes, Our Prices are Low tor A magnifico: all of ehe old favorties snd scores ef She new and popular novelties, Every - us ohowloy, ewbracing Be convinced we adver- er, & capitalist of St. Louis Mr. Ausuia wou te matter in uciive charge and engineered the deal Come nud bring of St. Joseph, he left a oe h The early Christmas bayer usually Bets wha sie wante. The late Cristinss boyer too often jas to take what she can yet. SiHLL'S CASH STORE Egus taken Same as cash. through to success. The prices the lote brought shows the high stand- ing uf Butler property, and the set- tling up of this addition will be of great benefit to the town, nice plece'of furniture for Christ- mas present. Knight, Adrian. 4 4¢ GOOD CLOTHES. JOE MEYER, The Clother