The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1906, Page 6

— FS S SSS S SS S22 2] 2 HS Seem Mrs Mark Graves I:ft Saturdayfor} REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Rockyford, Col., to join her husband, { who is in the laundry business at that place. A Ticket Named that a Few Mrs. Anna Buxton, of Chicago, & S| ur Aone Resins of Cueett| Years Ago Would Have M. T. Duncan, in Butler. Looked Like Fusion. { Harry Thaw admits shooting and| The Republican county convention killing Architect White, and pleads/ was held at the cours house last the unwritten law as his defense. | Saturday and put a county ticket R. R. Earsom; of Pleasant Gap | in the field. : , township, wasin town on business} eo. P. Huckeby, waselected chal r- is always a dull month in the Furniture yesterday and was a pleasant caller |™man and > N. er secretary. i es office. George Church, present repre- business. In order to keep our men at } ipo ool plows and one [*e0¥ative, was renominated, deleat- : i i i George Templeton, of Rich Hill. work we will make special prices on pic- 10 horee feed grinder for eale tar be- | 128 George i ox . . § low wholesale if taken at once. See | Mr. Church had said that he didn’t ture framing for this month (July). J. E, Williams or 8. F. Warnock. | want it,and had published a card to That means we must have your pictures \ During an electric storm Friday shat effect, but it looked like the ¥ night, Nghtning. struck Dennis) °fowd had it in for Templeton. early in the month. Bring them in and Thrall’s barn. Is ran trom the gable} 4 number of candidates entered to the ground. The stock in the | fF the sheriff race: Ed. Jones, of barn was uninjured. Rich Hill; Thos. Henderson, of Prarie; W. P. Largent, of Shawnee; Miss Maggte Smith, who has been Charley Burge, of Lone Oak, and visiting relatives in Fulton, Mo., for Charley Beard, of Summit. The see how cheaply you can have them 4 she past three weeks, returned home| surprise of the convention came framed. We repair furniture, bring that with you to Saturday. She reports having had| when Mr. Henderson was named; the @ most delightful time. chairman, Mr. Huckeby took the Paul Walton and 8. W. Carroll,| floor and abused him roundly, for two of Lone Oak township’s {nfluen-|the reason that he was nota sub- tlal young Democratic leaders, favor-|scriber to the Rich Hill Tribune, of ed Tue Times with a pleasant call] which paper Mr. Huckeby {s editor, while in the city the last of the week./and was therefore unworthy of a {nation for sheriff. Charley We will admit our belief that C. F. |20™ . Beard will get a few more votes this ee was nominated on the first time than he did when he ran before. ‘ For Circuit Clerk W. W. Lisle of ae got just 482 in the whole New Home, defeated T. N. Douglass. ‘were For Reeorder, John D. Moore, of W. C, Hedden, of O , was in il . Whinnery, For SaLe—Black Mammoth Jack, The citizens on the northwest cor- | Butler Wednesday and favored us sens meer ra tate pe 15% hands high, weighs about 1000 | ner are subscribing liberally to a| pleasantly. He was heating happy cating § pounds, guaranteed In every respect. | fund for a new band stand to replace} 48 @ school boy and says he had a | {ngs soothed by the nomination for L. L. Jupy, th the old well good time on the trip up Salt River | Collector. 17 Amoret, Mo. No, 1 | $2¢ one over the old well. and made the round trip on schedule| P. H. Holcomb was nominated for A. H- CULVER FURNITURE CO. § Headquarters for Good Furniture. t SO OS™. en SE SS SE SE SE SS Sw BE BS CBB BS SF SOA BOS OSOOAR —— . Mt. Pleasant township didn’t fare | time, Prosecuting Attorney. Arrangements are being made for | very wellin the Republican conven-| we agree with Bro. Huckeby that] It was generally conceded that a big fair at Rich Hill this year, says | tion Saturday. She didn’t get a/it requires considerable gall for a] Walter Anderson would be nomina- the Review. = single candidate. One delegate in-} man to ask fora party nomination, | toq for County Clerk, as that was mepmenanant 8 . who has never taken arty coun- Was Mr, Church honest in his ef”|frmed us that Ms. Pleasant only but we would hardiy have| the only place Mt. Pleasant was ask- 6, , forte to avold a nomination, All | %%ked one plare—Walter Anderson A “the nerve to use the office of | ing for, but the Rich Hill delegation i for county clerk. This delegation! chairman of the county convention| went solid’ for R. W. Barton, of oe ah OR preane Salt ep gave Moore twenty votes for Re-| to defeat his aspirations. Homer, and he was nominated, ; ; ; corder and in return got mud for Rev. J. Arlington Barker, pastor|Frank Mabbott says that Moore oe sone —e = = Anderson. of the Ohio eteese a8. Chure ame had promised some support to An- ound branch, juss eass oO! ie city, has been selected orator of t! dit id that Del Welto: of {te banks. The water soon ran| A® editor who Interviewed thirty day at the celebration at Rich Hill ag seg votes on hans out and Iittle damage was done, business men and thirty loafers says] the 4th. With Rev. Barker to orate D that the business men had all been|and the Butler band to furnish the| 2, from that township and relying "A distreasieg accident happened at | flogged freely by their parents when | Music, there is no telling how many| on such promises Mt. Pleasant had Rich Hill Saturday. The little son of | they were boys, and out of the thirty peo! le Fee Ene Se me eran given Moore twenty votes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox, while at play | loafers twenty-seven of them had F The rest of the ticket named was: in a swing in some manner, became | been “mama’s darlings,” and the| Beginning last Sunday ry 209, | Treasurer, J. W. Bobbitt, of Sprague; entangled in the ropes in euch @ way | other three had been raleed by their ae ae ate ph Probate Judge, Geo. P. Huckeby, as to choke It to death. ndmothers. i Osage; Assessor, P. J. Bowling, re is switched to White River train 201 , Mound; Public Administrator, L, B. Thi list to have sup atCarthage. Returning White River Bihan | i Allison, of Mt. Pleasant; C D lied the Republican party with train 202 will make connection with ison, of Mt. Pleasant; Coroner, Dr. vealable material tor che offvee, | 722 {Und by two boys on the right-| Mo. Pac, train 210 at Carthage.|W.R. Neleon, of New Home; Presid. available material for the offices. | way ofthe M., K. & T. railroad, threo| These connections make virtually ing .udge, R. F. Harper, of Char- Republicans were very generous. | 4144 half miles northeast ofNevada, | through train service over the Mie- lotte; Judge North Dist, W. H. De- Possibly they couldn’t help them- Mo., the other day. The bod sour! Pacific from Kaneas City to “ y- e body was 4|Arman, Deer Creek; Judge South selves. lying in the ditch beside she track.| Memphis, Tenn., thus carrying ou the original intention of the White] Dist., John Armstrong, Osage. George Church said he didn’t want | The man had evidently been struck ver route construction. it. He fought it off. He publisheda| by a passing train. Near the body card to that effect. He ran from {t| wasfound an empty whisky bottle.) The Young Ladies Tuesday After. Brown and Vogt Took the Town. with both hands up to ward off the | The deceased was 40 or 45 years of/000n Card Club gave their annual) Sheriff Morris recelved word early fata! blow. But he was nominated. | age. sacl nogggoal = 7 Armory -_ pone wn vey two anaes How does Mr. Templeton, an old line ureday evening. Many guests|/taken possession of Pleasant Gap, ha teal about his defeat? Superintendent of Schools A. L.| were favited. Fifteen High-five} broke up the dance and was destroy. niga’ Ives held his regular Juneexamina-| tables were run until about 11 ing property. The sheriff, with dep- Mrs. Cordelia Hinzeman, of War-| tions on last Thursday and Friday, o'clock, The prize winners were Miss | uties Angle and McAninch, went to rensburg, gets $5,000 damages | at the west school, bulldings. Nine-| Pot Broaddus and Capt. VanceJohn-| the ecene of the disturbance, They against the Mo. Pacific railroad for | ty-one teachers were present and|on, Refreshments, in two courses, |captured Louis Vogt after a chase the death of her husband. Deceased | took the examination, three at War- were served. The young people then} but Oscar Brown escaped pve wasaeection foreman and wasstruck | rensburg and one at Appleton City, evjoyed dancing until late hour.| They brought Vogt to jail to await bya train and killed while at work | whose papers will be sent to Prot.| ‘The occasion was one of the soclal his preliminary trial before Squire on the road. The supreme courthas | Ives for grading. He thinks he will events of the season. Montgomery in Pleasant Gap town- ” a —— Sa oe J. A. Keith, a prominent young|*hip to-day, Thuraday. ‘ farmer of Walnut township, hasbeen} Brownand Vogt were drinking Sat- Fourth at Peru. A “pipe of peace”, which originally appointed by Governor Folk a dele-| Urday night, raided the dance hall, did service in that capacity among| gate to the Farmers National Con- | knocked out the lights, broke up the eum be et te the Indians, is on exhibition in the oe to be held at Rock Island, | chairsetampeded the crowd of danc- ing townships have arranged to cele- | Window of Clay’s drug store. The] ti1e, commencing October 9th, 1906. niga They then went to Bruce Camp- brate the 4th of July at Peru. The Pipe ismade of wood and metal,| Mr, Keith was in Butler Monday and | bell’s store, in which fs kepé the post program had not been completed uniquely fashioned, and wasa present | favored us pleasantly. He came to] Office, broke.the entire glass front by but they promise a good one. They to Robert C. Smith from Chief Joe, of | Bates county from Cass county two | throwing bricke and stones. They then have excellent grounds, well shaded | *he Nez Percez tribe, It is now the years ago. He was educated at the| Went to Mr. Campbell’s house, broke and good water, speakers, parades | Property of Walker Smith, who] Merwin Normal School. He was a|in the windows, tore off the scroons and everything to make a big cele. obtained {t from his uncle. Walker etrong Folk man and the Governor, |@0d otherwise deported themeelves bration including fire workeatnight. |{s 8 nephew of John T. Smith, of] by this recognition, has paid him a|in e ruffanly manner. Brown {sa Everybody invited, Livingston, Mont, handsome compliment, single man, son of Bernard Brown, a J. L Wolfe, aon of C. W. W The body of an unidentified man = Butler visiting his parents and|izen. The officers are keeping alook- eveeccoocooooocooos WE ARE PROUD § of our line of goods. Look at them. Our guarantee is as good as a bond- {PIANOS | Victor, Edison and Columbia Phonographs. Harwood Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos and Violins. o~ Story & Clark, Melvin Clark, Appollo Playanola. If you are thinking of buying, call on us, A big line of sheet music. Everything in music. Buy musical goods of musicians. You can’t buy a watch in a blacksmith shop. Can you? GOUGH & FISKE, PY F\QYIFYFYHQHQYIQ\I AP) AQHA QAO AAQHA EC West Side of Square. OOOO SS555555555555950000 ————————————— J. H. Pettit had the misfortune to lose sixty chickens Tuesday and Wednesday nights. A rat got them, and it took about fifty in one night. The chickens were about the size of quails and were found ina pile with their throats cut. John wanted the hide of the chicken killer and he watched around until he got a chance to kill it.—Metz Times. George Cable, an old settler and a | well known resident of Cass county | died at Drexel last Friday and was buried Saturday at Freeman. His death was due to liver trouble. He was eighty years of age and leaves one daughter;"Mre, Wildes Lacy, of Kansas City and two sons, George at Butler and C.C. Cable at Drexel with whom he was making his home. The deceased’s wife died about two years ago.—Harrisonville Democrat. Butier, Missouri. Adrian News. H. D. Chambers had a valuable cow killed by lightning last Thurs- day night. Lightuing seems to be too famillar thie spring for comfort. Fortunately Mr. Chambers carried insurance for loss by lightning. Bates is one of the best counties in this state and fs growing better each year. The farmere are taking a lively interest in keeping their farms in good condition by rotatlon of crope and improvement of buildings, W F. Wolfe informs us that the corn on thestate experim ntetation, which fe located on his farm, {sgrow- ing rapidly. One of the state authorities inspected ths station last week and reported the corn larger than itis on any other station fo the state. This is encouraglog. Telephone Notice. The directors of all the farmer tele- Phone lines of Bates county, which | desire connection with Butler, are re- quested to meet with the directors of the Charlotte Telephone Co. and, |} Amoret Telephone Co. at the court: house in Butler on Saturday, June 80th, at 2 o’clock p. m. Council Proceedings. The City Council met Thursday evening in regular session. Ordi- nance was passed levying taxes for the year of 1906 as follows: On the $100 valuation, for paying current expenses 5oc; for making the snnual paymente under the water franchise 50c; for making the annual payments on the Light Plant bonds 15c, and a poll tax of $2 on each able-bodied male citizon. | Reports of 8. C. LeMar, Peoples | Elevator Co, and Cannon-Welner Elevator and the use of their acales | was received and approved. | H. Reinhelmer made a payment of } $14.50 in settlement of his dues to ; the City for telephone privilege. H The Sewer Committee reported the | sewer outfall completed and in good | condition, whereupon a settlement | was made with contractor T. W. | Roberts, The total cost of the sewer Outfall construction was $4,182 25. ole, of | 28Peetable cltizen. Vogt ts oman sane Mayor and members of the | | io. | Of family and has heretofore been re- | Council were allowed their quarterly v ‘is county, who {es practic- oho a Burlington, Kan, is in| garded a law-abiding peaceable clt- | ealarles, W.F.Crouch was chosen pound- Most styles are $5.00 POFFENBARGER & EDWARDS. lacing on the market his book,|ous for Brown. Mr. Campbell, we | master. “Why ls @ Bachelor?” This 1s on) are told, was over at Montrose that orous order, bat 2 , ‘ Shilosaphy a well Ce ie” Ms wc | tight, oF there might have been some agin 3 tan sige «ingen one seriously hurt. the bar in i866. "He hes| ‘The Butjor boye had a bat with ball team onSunday and i j ~The Crossett \ ; _ JUST THE THING FOR THESE WARM DAYS. A CHE S Youselect your physiotan, because you thoughthim. experienced and eminently qualified. Will you require Less Care, Less Judgment, Less Skill of the Druggiste. We offer you the best and safest service, 'STOCK ISF