The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 6

CABLE & GROVES, — DBALERS IN — Groceries and Hardware. SSLSSSLSSS SSSA. Ty OUR RESPONSIBILITY APPRECIATED. The efforts of the physician must always be supplemented by the effort of some capable Nt We are always right on prices. The quality pharmacist in order that the of our goods will stand the test. We want remedies prescribed may be re- your PRODUCE and we guarantee TOP Hable in their action. PRICES. We will pay CASH for all kinds uf produce. It youare PAYING CASH tor groceries, call rs and get our plan of dealing with cash custom- ers, it will save you money. Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes. We have the best all fresh stock you can get what you want iu these lines of us ata very low price We are not putting out any articles at low prices and hoiding you up on others. Weare right on EVERYTHING. It you want Nails and Builders Hardware you had better figure with us. We want your trade, give us 4 trial and be convinced that we will treat you right, CABLE & GROVES. Phone 13. BUTLER, MO. SIGS ILIA IS AAD AANLD SS SA’ FATAL ACCIDENT. Wayxrep—A girl to do general house work. Apply to Joe Meyer, east side square. B. F. Richards has some nice sec ond hand bed room suits cheap, nice extension tables, sewing machines and organs. Call and see him, south side square, 1 door west Bazar. Been Duck Hunting. J. W. Maxey, blacksmith at Ad-/} last. rian, advertises that he will make all irons for road drags at half priceand {f not too much work wanted will donate {t all. wen and Linden Wright, The Journal says that through a the hammer catching in the late decision of the state supreme court of Colorado, Miss Celestine Westlake,of Adrian, comes info an estate of $75,000 left by her father. An eye specialist of Kansas City who was consulted, pronounce the sight of youog Homer Cameron com- pletely destroyed. His eye was !n- jured by a rock thrown by a com- panion & week ago, account of which was given in last week’s TimEs. Mrs. Lester and her daughter started home from the lecture Mon- day night, their horse was restless and fractious from standing and ran away wrecking the buggy. The mother and daughter were both cut and bruised about the head and face but neither was seriously {njured. fied of his death. Grandpa Nafus died at his home near Elkhart Tuesday night. He was78 years old and had lived in this county many years. In his death the community lost one of its best citizens and a wide circle of friends are deeply grieved to part with a loyal companion.—Adrian Journal. hood. Altona on Friday morning by The autopsy on J. M. Olive, near | neighbors and friends. Hume, was performed by Dr. W. H. Allen of this city, we learn since our publication of Saturday. The au- topsy was ordered by the children, though Dr. Chastain of Butler was resent on behalf of Mrs. Olive. The re are no further developments e in the case —Review 12th | Ahiseeee Colles, The Sear In the proceedings of the city Dem- ocratic convention at Warrensburg, The Warrensburg Star says has entered on a new and more *, &. SIL IBID SAS LSA AAAA AS RRVA SAPPY Owen Cantrell Killed by the Dis- charge of a Shot Gun. Had John Owen Cantrell, the 15-year old son of John G. Cantrell, was act stead eldentally killed by the discharge of Esivapuanitwaca lace a shotgun, on Wednesday evening of Dr. L. M. Wright, went duck hunt- ing that afternoon, both riding one horse. It is supposed the gun was discharged, while Owen was pulling itup after mounting the horse, by fence, as the body was on one side of the fence and the gun on the other. Young Wright was so badly frighten- ed that he could not tell just how the accident occurred. The charge of shot entered the boy’s breast, tear- ing a great hole, killing him instant- ly. The accident occurred near the home of J. R. Broughton, where the body was taken and the mother noti- fied. Mr. Cantrell was out in hiscan- vas for Recorder and was reached west of Adrian A sad feature of the deplorable accident, and one which should prove a warning to other boys, was that Mr. Cantrell had cau- tioned Owen not to go hunting dur- ing his absence, and his mother had concealed the gun to keep it away from him, and she did‘not know he had gone hunting until she was noti- Owen was a precocius youth, owing to his brightness and sunny disposition was a general favorite in that neighborhood. The blow fell heavy upon his parents and has cast a gloom over the entire nelghbor- Funeral services were conducted at Ware, of Adrian, largely attended by The afflicted parents have thesym- pathy of all-in their great sorrow. Prot. Ben E. Parker has traded his Electric Springs property for the Commercial Hotel property, which he will uge for the Warrensburg that Warrensburg’s business school We appreciate our responsi- bility in this matter and see to it that every drug used is of the most reliable character and that all prescription work be done by registered pharma- cfets of ample experience. No better service or fairer prices can be had anywhere. CLAY’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG ewer eres LY) son wire NEW SPRING STYLES &® and Rev. that adds bril- published in the Star, we notice the | liant career. BUY following concerning former Butler boy: “U. A. McBride was the unani- The Leavenworth Times gives an mous chotce for councilman in the | account of the supposed sutclde, of YOUR first ward, and he has the solid in-|7T. Merica, an old veteran froin the dorsement of all Warrensburg Demo- | Soldier’s home. He was disappoint- NEXT crate.” Arthur is a worthy young |edina matrimonial venture and left newspaper man, active, energeticand | 4% note on the bank of the river, ad- enterprising and will make a live drees d tothe Times, in which he PAIR member of the council of that staid | 8aid he had taken his own life. The old town. body wasnever found, but The Times thinks he carried out his ‘suicidal in- OF 4 H, G. Cook, Exalted Ruler Butler |tentions Merica was formerly a ‘a. Lodge 958, B. P. 0. Elks is inreceipt | citizen of Butler and was quite a : of aset of fine horna for the lodge | noted character around town. It US rooms, nicely mounted te fit the al- ter, apresent from Hon. John T. Smith, of Livingston, Mont. John T. isan Elk and takes great pride in the order, and he never forgets Butler and her people, where he started into the practice of law and apent so many years of his early lite. The old settlers here have a mighty warm feeling for John T. and always rejoice to hear of his prosperity and happiness. Miss Laura Kirkpatrick died at her home in Alton, Ills., early Mon- day morning. The remains ‘were brought to Butler by her sister, Mrs. W. H. Warnock and her son Wilbur, up his game leg. time: 48 Ib Sack. , | Diamond Flour’ at $1.20 for 48 tb ncted | Sack. - was @ common saying around Butler that it was a sure index to the meet- ing of the pension board when Merica hunted up his crutches and bundled \ order to make room for a solid car of WHITE FLOUR which we have orderd, we will sell for 4 limited White Loaf Flour at $1.25 for STORE. waned ven 2 2 Oe 7 oe There Comfort COE SA bd dbib PLD DA DOD Deda In wearing our plow and everyday work shoe, for they are made to fit the feet, from the very best leather. Consider quality and our prices are much the lowest. Large variety of styles to select from. Come in and try ona pair of our $1.50, $2.00 or $8.00 Shoes. See how comfortable and how good they are. Hiram Nichols, SSISSLISALALS ALAS ASSL ALAS ADAP ALAS AAAS George Fulkerson, who recently resigned as night policeman, has lo- cated a claim in western Kansus, on THE SHOE MAN For Sate—Black Mammoth Jack, 154 hands high, weighs about 1000 pounds, guaranteed in every respect. Mr. Harry Gordon, in introducing “A Royal Slave” to the patrons of our theatre, not only promises, but the Colorago border, and will move Hea L. L. Jupy, there about April 1st. assures us that this production is @| 474 Amoret, Mo. No.1 B. F. Willi terk of the Di distinct departure from all others ical ey ams, clerk of the Dis- ‘ telet Court 08 Norman, Okla., was tn | ee ave bese presented ia our city. Flax Seed. “A Royal Slave” was taken from an actual occurrence, the scones being | torms to euit purchaser. Also a full reproduced from photographs of Old | line of grass and field seed. Call at Mexico around which the play was | our store % town or at Elevator. written. ThecharactersofAguila”, | 19st EOPLES ELEVATOR Co. “El Capitan”—a noted bandit—and “Juan Aluarez”, figure in many parte of Mexican history. The cast has been carefully selected, the members being especially engaged for their respective rules. Opera House Fri- day, March 16, 1906. Butler the first of the week and favored us pleasantly. He was here on business ofa personal nature. He sald the people down there are not shooting off cannons on the fade ane of admission to the Union, ut are reasonably certain that the House will concur in the Senate amendments. Choice seed for spring seeding on Choice Brahma Eggs. Fifty cents per setting of 15, one hundred tor three dollars. Cash must accompany all orders, I will deliver at Butler at above orices. Address, Mas. Dora Harrison, 19 2 Butler, Mo., Route 6, Notice. Owing to the resignation of S. D. Walden as alderman for the third ward of the city of Butler, Mo., a vacancy existe in that office which wili have to be filled by the election of an alderman atthe coming Spring election, to be held the firat Tuesday in April, to fill out the unexpired term of one year. A. B. Owen, Mayor. QCEEEICC CHEE SSCEERISCSCSHERISSS Lake Park Breeding Farm Butler, Mo, DR. COX whose colts are all high steppers and high sellers. GENERAL BOAZ whose colts are gentle, speedy and game. ECHO the finest and most intelligent 3 year old trotter in the county. SIMSON, fine Imported Coach Horse, see his colts. *TORMENTOR ADONIS” Jersey Bull whose dam produced 82 pounds of butter in 7 days. Thoroughed Red Poll Bull “BUSTER.” Duroc Jersey Boar, registered, great Individual. Worth Hearing. The Meneley Quartette will be at the Court House in Butler on the evenings of March 23rd and 24th in a free concert. Wherever this quar- tette has been words of praise and commendation follow them. H. P. Farris, of Clinton, writes they are No land deserve a liberal patronage. Grant Lovvorn, writing from Doe Run, says the people were delighted and the church was crowded. No admission but a silver offering ex- pected. ne TR a TT Notice to Teachers. The regular examinations of ap- plicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at the west school building in Butler on Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, beginning at eight o’clock each day. The subjects will be given in the following order: Friday-Geography, Grammar, Alge- bra, Spelling, Language, Arithmetic and Literature. ee Civil Govern- ment, United States History, Science, Physiology and Advanced History. Applicants who took part of the branches in August and have grades to their credit should finish at this examination. Some ofthe firstday’s subjects may be repeated on Satur- day for the accommodation of those who are teaching and cannot attend the first day. Others will be expect- ed to take the subjects % Ay regular order. | . Iva, Co, Supt. of Schools. Democratic City Primaries. At the Democratic on Tuesday afternoon ry A rt ‘or, TELEPHONE 53. SAM PULLEN Manager. SOCSOCHERIOCOEEEISSSEEEIOSS ticket. was nominated: For May: Leas oon Cast 3 He ent grt torney . Henry; ‘i Rex L. Heinlein; Assessor, 5. T. Broaddus; Collector, : Rot J. Smith; Police Judge, Calvin F, Box- 1 director, . 4 , B. F. ipply it. Our present stock includes many attractive pieces of «eae ies mM FINE FURNITURE; 3] [suited to every room,in the ‘house. Our il aerate all in, and we invite yas to oa to cellar, you need good Furniture and we easly 5 $y i) ”