The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 6

shipment from the Peters Shoe tune with you. ae Ladies Oxtords and Shoes, $1 Best tu the land Childrens Shoes and Oxfords, $1.39, $1.50 and up. You cat Men’s Dress and work shoes, a $2.00, $2 25 and up. You wil next pair at For SALeE—Black Mammoth Jack, 154 hands high, welghs about 1000 pounds, guaranteed in every respe ct. L. L. Jupy, 17 Amoret, Mo. No.1 Pretty decorations and Easter ser- vices at the churches next Sunday. Jobn M. Crane tried for themurder of hia wite in Kansas City, was sen- tenced to be hanged May 28th. W. F. Hill and family moved into their new home recently purchased on South Main street, Tuesday. The hitch rack around the public square Monday was an indicater that the farmers were jumping clods. Anumber of Harriaoncounty farm- ‘ers have gone with their livestock and household effects to western Canada, where they will establish new homes. How a Missouri farmer can expect to better himself by locat- ing in Canada fs beyond comprehen- sion.—Missouri Telegraph. There is a distinct flavor about Swift’s PREMIUM Hams and Bacon no other meats have. Finest select- ed, sweet pickle cured, smoked over real hickory wood fires. What bet- 3 terfor Easter breakfast? Orderfrom your dealer to-day. 241 Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, formerly lieutenant of Gth infantry, arrived at SanFrancisco Saturday on tLe transport Sheridan @ prisoner, who was court marshaled for con- duct unbecoming an cfficér and will be taken to the Ft, Leavenworth penitentiary to serve @ term of five years. He deserted his Phillpino — —— “ite. { make an ettictent officer. uh Sheriff Morris on Monday stopped by workmen from putting telephone bi poles in the court house yard. They were preparing to erect one pole at the northwest corner of the square near the entrance to the Rest room, and the other near the driveway. A number of citizens had complained of the act as tending to mar the f beauty of the park by unsightly 4 poles. rm The Hodgen: Medical Society for the district composed of Barton, Bates, Case and Vernon counties was held in Butler-Thursday afternoon and night. A number of prominent physicians from the district and some from Kansas City attended. Several interesting and instructive papers were read, and a spirited dis- eussion was had. I¢ was a very in- interesting and profitable meeting to the doctors. Ladies Cemetery Association. At the annual meeting of the Ladies. Cemetery Association on Saturday gll the old officers were re- elected for the ensuing year as fol- lowe: Mra. W. W. Graves, president; Mrs. Gertie Henry, first vice-president; Mrs.T. J. Day, second vice-president; Mies Robards, recording sec- hag correspond ore ~ aaa bis Our Showing of Spring Footwear Is the most complete in Butler. We've just received a large DIAMOND BRAND. These are now arranged for your in- soection, and we must say they are the handsomest lot of fine Shoes we've ever seen. We were fortunate in buying before the advance in prices and we're going to share our good for- Hill’s Cash Store. —_ — — ——- Bazar. A Presbyterian Bazar will be held at the McKibben buildihg, north side equare, on Friday, April 13th. Ice cream and cake will be served all afternoon at 10 cents and lunch at 5 o’clock for 25 cents. Aprons, bon- nets, dust caps, fancy work*and ~ specialties will be offered for << We ee AAA A AAA A AAR AeA LE ELE Eid Ab bdhb'bidb’ bb dun Mrs. Chas. Endres went to Kansas City the last of the week to visither|@& =©We show the newest, latest up-to-date Styles In Mens, Boys and Childrens Suits, | POPULAR PRICES Mrs. C. E. McCurdy, of Warrens- burg, {s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Ellis. Co., makers of the famous ee ee A Me the congressional convention at Rich Hill, on June 21st. = A dispatch from Rich Hill to the Globe Democrat says that J. R “Holes” of that clty is being urged to rnn for Congress on the Repubii- ean ti ket Jim Hayes, of Homer, was in But- ler Tuesday and called to have bills struck for his stock, and Jim has some fine horses and jacks. He said his nelghbor Caleb Taylor begun planting corn Monday. Evidently this is first bird of Spring. Jim says Mr. Taylor is one of the best farmers in his section, > Clark Wix, the newly appointed postmaster at Butler, received his commission on Monday and took charge of the office on Tuesday. He announced as his assistants, J. H Hukel, 1st deputy, Chas, Kinney, mail clerk, Miss Sallie Wix as stamp clerk. Miss Nellie Austin to be re- tained for the present as money order clerk. THe Times extends its best wishes to Postmaster Wix for a suc- ceasful and popular administration. OO, $1 25, $1.68, $2.00 and up. i for the money. 50c, T5e, O8e, $1.00, $1.25 1's beat ‘em at the price. $ $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, limiss it if you don’t buy the Come and see the newest things and hear the lowest prices. Juet to learn how often a dollar would change hande in thirty days and how many debtsit would pay io that \ime, the Mexico Ledger put a dollar bill in circulation witha tag attached, asking each person who recelved it to put his name on the tag, with the date and the hour. In ten hours after leaving the Ledger office {t was handed in to pay a sub- scription. The tag showed thatin ten hours it had b-en in the posses- sion of twenty-five different people. The bill fe still in circulation. John Boswell, whose heroic effort to save the life of Roy Armentrout caused him to fall from the second story window of a business house in Amsterdam, an account of which was given {n last week’s Times, died from the effects of his injuries, at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Hall, Sat- urday night. His back wae broken in the fall, and he sustained other serious injuries. An operation was performed the first of last week and & section of the vertebrae was re-} DeWitt McDaniel and Miss Sarah moved to relieve the pressure on the| Berry were married by Judge Boxley spinal cord. The accident occurred |at his office in the basemet of the on Saturdayafternoon, March 31st,|court house Thursday afternoon and he survived one week, Jobn|Mr. McDaniel is a practical and Boswell sacrificed his own life tosave| prosperous farmer and stockman, that of another. No man could do|and owns fine farm in Summit more. Funeral services were held|township. Miss Berry {s a charming at the family residence on Monday, |lady, a sister of Mr. cDantels first and burial in Edgewood cemetery.|wife. Tue Times, wishes them much Jobn Boswell was about 30 years of | happiness. am, 006 tad squat Bik SEE ES) a, Chicago & Alton ratlroad {n- that community. He was a young man of exemplary habits, very popu- creased the wages of all the section sf bag -— his sudden taking = men over {ts entire system last week in the tragic manner was 6 great) to $1.50 per day, the highest price shock to that community. ever pald by a road for such work, Council Meeting. and preference was given to Ameri- canized foretgners or natives rather than Italians, Slave or Greeks. It was sald by an official of the road that one of the old time workers {s equivalent to three foreigners. A saving of 25 per cent for you in buying your Clothing of us. Do not Fail to Visit Our Clothing Department. SAM LEVY MERC, G0. 4,4, brdrdatitiatad y And And FCA AAA AA A AAA Deda ew } Work onthe big hotel {s being pushed right ulong. Mrs. J. R. Davis is visiting rela- tives in Kansas City this week. The weather now is favorable to the candidates making a thorough canvass of the county. The ladies were out in their new suits and Easter hats last Sunday, looking as pretty us peaches, The apple trees and gooseberry bushes are out in leaf and blue grass lawns about town arelooking pretty. KE, A. Axtell & prominent Repu bll- can politican of Kansas City was struck and killed by the street cars in that city the other day. If you want to buy 4 nice residence on Ohio street, lotand o half of ground, good barn, gne well andcity water. Call at this office. Saline county Democrats nomina- ted their county ticket Saturday. They also voted their choice for con- gressman, and Rector defeated Ham- {lton 1050 votes, Most Complete tosh of Burtis Little received an appols ment this week for a position as MI LLI N ERY teacher in the Philippines at asal: _ |of$1200 a year. He took the vs {nation last March, and has j been notified of his appointme with instructions to prepare to 6 CORRECT STYLES. | by May first Mr. Little has 1 definitely decided to accept the p PRICES RIGHT. tlon, and that {t will bingo jfor him to go at that appoin' time, but that he may accept lai MISS EVANS {{given an opportunity.—Harris« ville Leader. “in the city. If there is to be any charges of Democratic mismanagement of coun- ty affairs by theRepublican papers of the county, let {t come now, and not a week or 80 before the election. 22-1m Opera House Block. At ameeting of the city council Thureday the newly appointed offi- cers were inducted into office. Mayor Owen appointed Jeff. C. Crutsinger nightwatch, and M. E. Briden etreet cunanenatin pe by the| 4d. Williams still has two ofthose board. Carl J.Henry,the newly elected Avery planters at $32.50. 2 Hum- alt= / attorney,was elected clerk. Robert J. | ™¢r Gang plows at $50.00. 1 Sat- a ’ Smith, treasurer turned over to his | ey Dine Gang at $43.00. 1 Dis Cul- : eucceasor, Rex Heinlein $6,486.19. | "ator at $12.50. 1 Scientific Feed | * The contract tor sewer outlet was | Grinder cost $72.00 for $40.00. 1 awarded to T. W. Roberts for the | ColumbusDriving Wagon cost $71.50 sum of $4,100, same to be completed | for $65.00. 1 Sayare & Scoville Driv- within sixty days from the time ma- | !2& Wagon cost $62.00 for $55 00. terlal {a got on the ground, not later Some binder sickles at $1.50. Some . 3 than sixty daystrom May 1st, 1906 Galv. pump tubing at 5c foot. Some G Pte 7 ; MAKES LIFES WALK EASY” Jas. Arrasmitht,he new chief of po- | lice,pinned on the star Friday morn- ing. He has an important place, to fill and THe Times hopes to see him The continuous wet weather and heavy hauling from the depot -has nijured the macadamized street and the eity authorities should look after the same and have repairs made. The latest report of the State agri cultural department is to the effect that wheat and peaches are in good condition, and the prospect flatter- Roberta to give bond in the sum|barn door track at 5c foot. Some $4,000, for faithful performance of |1 X L rubber buckets at Sceach. 1 ing for a good crop of each. This is | Contract. $1.50. begs 1 feabe tor Shs cates especially true of the northern por- = * |§1.25 I wagon gear brakefor $3.00. You are thinking Some extra check rower wire 4c rod. Above goods are all new and first- clags and every item much lees thun cost, but must be sold thie week. tion of the State. Some material damaye is reported from theextreme southern portions of the State, but as ageneral thing conditions are quite satisfactory. - about a pair of Shoes Spray Pay | Spray your fruit trees this year and get your pay in an abundant crop of perfect fruit. Sprayingrightly done yields big dividends on the Look, Sisters. Did it ever occur to you that B. F. Richards can sell you a Singer or Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Oxfords , for spring? If you | investment. New or Second Hand bring your feet to We are heagquarters for i seadins ieieie eb woh, ee ASST pee our store we will it desired, supply any in- Mi] Furnish Repairs and Needles clothe them in ee : _For all Machines. : the latest styles. London Purple Cleans and repairs Machines and || ee Os Whale Oif Seep, ae ture and does upholstering. Belts all kinds of New and Second 5 vee