The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A deadly toy pistol and the giant fire cracker was barred in Sedalia on the4th. They ought to besimilarily SOFIE dealt with in all towns. Will Griffin carried off the capital prize $5.00 in gold offered by Hill’s H IDDEN Cash Store for the largest wagon load of women driven to his store Saturday. VALUE One hundred and forty race horses CLOTHES WE SELL we show you the best fabrics on the Ameri- can market as well as the best styles, but be- hind all this is the part unseen The Make What improvements just comples- ed at a cost of about $2,500 Prats Wyatt now has one of the hand- somest_ and most comfortable homes in the city. WE MAHE YOUR “WALKS THRO? LIFE” EASIER, In foct all walks are made easier when the The government is letting con- tracts for carrying the mail from Butler to Madison, Kansas. Mr. Hardin has secured the contract to carry the mail from this city to Nyhart. J. Ogden Armour, who has just returned from Europe, says the for- eign meat market has been damaged huadreds of millions of dollars by discrediting the packing industry of this country. The Record and Republican Press should be careful to not get over heated in their anxiety fora defeat- ed candidate of the Democratic pri- mary, through fear that there were @ great many illeged votes cast. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Young, of Clin- ton county,.Ky., are here on a,visit totheirson,S. R Young. Mr. Young owns a farm in Deep Water town- ship which he purchased in 1871. = is a brother of J.C. M. Young, of hat township. He is 81 years of feet are properly clothed in easy, neat fittin Outside parties are doing just what dit iia y 8 our home people ought to have done long ago, and what Tae Tixes re- peatedly urged them to do, organize a company and drill for gas. C. M. Shartel, Republican represen- tative in congress from the Fifteenth district, announces that he will not be a candidate for renomination. Giving private business as a reason. correctly made footwear. Our fine shoes, made for dress and walking purposes, are built on principles of comfort, durability and fashion, and we dress the foot properly, both as to fit and style. Do your walking in our shoes. NIcuots Shoes ' are better. THE SHOE MAN, Carrol Day, reporter for the Daily Democrat, and Joe Smith contem- plate a trip to Old Mexico, and will be absent about two months. The young men go just to see the sights / age, but active and in good heaith. and have a good time. Ex-Sherlffand Recorder J. R.Simp- Clinton is to have @ government] son, of Deep Water, was in Butler building. The eum of $7,500 will be | pore f and favored us pleasantly. appropriated by congress for the pur- a weet far as he could learn there chase of a eite for the building, says in bis ee b yep smegma the Democrat, and the next congress jorities will be rolled up in Novem- will make the appropriation for the} ver. building. The Missouri Association of Mext- can War Vetrans will holdite annual encampment this year atChillicothe, Mo. The annual address will be de- livered by D.C. Allen, of Liberty. There are only about eighty Mexican war veterans in the state. The big drills to bore for gas in Edwarde’ field, just north of the city limite, arrived at the Butler depot Sunday. Monday teams were em- ployed hauling the machinery to the point located to drill. The drill ma- chinery came from Nevada. Miss Pearl Andrews, of Appleton City, attended the “Home Coming Reunion” of Kentuckians at Loute- ville, and failed to return. While there she met Andrew Settles, an old Orin Jenkins and family, of Apple-; Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cannon ton City, spent Sunday with the! went to ElDorado Springs for a two family of County Clerk Herrell. weeks vacation. y waweee” Jesse L. Price, of St. Louls, came} County court convened on Mon- down to spend the fourth with his|day with Judges McFadden, . Bruce parente, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price. and Armstrong all present. The nine months old daughter of} Mise Jessie Campbell came down Mr. and Mrs, John Smith died Sun- | from Kansas City Monday to spend day afternoon, of whooping cough, | the 4th with Mrs, Ed. Snyder. ot thelr home in La Harpe, Kan. Mrs. Gertrude McClelland lett the Mrs. G. H. Conger and children, of | first of the week for Aurora, Mo., to Washington City, arrived a vod visit her sister, Mra, Lou Pierpoint. the last of the week on a visit to her ‘ Editor J. E. Dowell, of the Adrian parents, Mr. and Mra, J. P. Edwarde Journal, and permanent mayor of and other relatives, that thriving town, was in Butler Mrs. Sterling B. Tucker, of Harri- | Saturday taking notes. sonville, after spending afew days Mies Kate Canterbury left Satur- This is somewhat of a hobby with us, but we deliver the goods and “STAND PAT” on our iron clad guarantee of Luke Underwood, a small boy of Prescott, Kans., is dead from in- juries received while handling Fourth of July fireworks. The boy had his pockets filled with the explosives when they caught fire from some powder. The body wis burned toa crisp. Dug Walden, who visited his old Kentucky home during the home coming week, for the first time since he yh thirty-four years ago, says there were mavy changes and| with Mre. Tom Black went over to A few knew him, although the onl pa-| Foster the last of the week to visit | 17 morning tor Portland, Oreg., to od published the fact of his presence. | relatives in shat vicinity. bmg on family of Dr. T. v. Walls. | ade 1 pe boy when he lefé there. c 4 Mre. DeArmond 8. Walle ts her aunt, ev any relatt , ongressman an le hood trlende, ; e said cat arrived home from Washington City Pag va on ly shrongh tle change in the old homestead, ex |Monday. They were accompanied | 5,0 comb Fain, orld “y nt " cept the rivers he knew are now|by Lieut. George DeArmond, who] ;,{ Ue jo One | Peay my z creeke and the hills have apparently | just finished his course at West) §) caniaie an ccld il a slipped up nearer the front door.| Point. He will have a three months ica alhesiaciies aaa Fields of growing grain now occupy | vacation before being assigned to/ Parties from Nevada are reported Satisfaction or money back. Special Cut Prices This month. 000000000604 09000000000S 005020SSSSS 0900000 STT TS OSSSSSESSSSS OSLO SSS IOTOD POSDODOSOPMOOSOSOSOOO DD The Good The Good CLOTHING HOUSE schoolmate of by-gone days, and|thesites whore he remembered foreste | @rmy duties. to have leased ground from Post- Shoe esque valagens Clothes § | shuy wore married. sr pradhuaaee Mise Mattie Boulware entertained | % ser clare TiN af the rear ct his WE FIT YOUR FORM, HEAD, FEET J.T. at cards, in honor of her young |Teedence property and from J. P. ting W. Bourke Cockran, the New York | i tna atonday” wronboe a |trlond, Miss Morebead, ofLexington, | Ed wards for the purpose of pros Store - AND PURSE. Store Democratic Congressman, thinks board had bee: ted b Mo., Wednesday evening of last pecting for gas. : that President Roosevelt's ssrvices| io prevent outelders from entering | week. Fifteen tables wish prosree- | We are in recelpt of the 38th on- >. as @ traveling advocate of Demo-| the new Fraternal Iun building. Dr. |#ive high five. The winners » on nual repurt of the Missouri State : cratic doctrine are cheap at $25,000] Hull, be {+ known, in his younger open f ee ay Lcaggenaen Board of Agriculture. Copies of this ayear. He knows that Roosevelt is pan 8 was pt — < Lt gee! oma ici ous refreshments we! i report may be had by addressing now strongly advocating the princi | @2#0n® and he concluded to show! me, and a very little time at) Geo. B. Eliis, Secretary, Columbia, the boys he wae just h Mo. a pal planks in the Bryan platform. | need we be. "le eta rode that, brings new and strange bed | ~° & RT ——————————_—_—=P In many fields corn has been laid| After July 4th eggs will be sold by Ny. the pound in Iowa, and thestandard Wheat cutting is over, and now weight of a dozen eggs is fixed at one and one-fourth pounds. the hurdle, when his heels caught, and | fellows. It has not been a great; TheCourt of Appeals of Kansas jomes oate and hay. | uate te wants to run for| pont” impeachment proceedings, |. fell forward, alighting on his face| while ago that the suggestion of W.| City has affirmed tho jadgment of Ed. Heavelin was a pleasant caller avley Moogen Edwin J. Bidaman, mayor of Terre/on the sidewalk. Now the doctor| atkinson’s nameat themast head | *he Bates county circuit court in the ' case of E E. Stayton vs. Rich “3 of the Record for congress would| Mo, Mrs, Stayton a injured bt , have caused Bro. Austin to contem- | falling into an excavation workmen ‘ plate taking 4 dose ofrough onrats. | had lels open while repairing the streets. The judgment was for $400. sg Over at Clinton they have real| W. 0. Jackson represented the plain- ae Butler Monday. ‘ congress again, and will ask the re- pecan icra in the publican convention of the Fifteenth Electric fans have been putin district for the nomination. American Clothing House. Warrensburg has eeveral cases of Haute, Indiana, was removed from office. The charges against the mayor were willful neglect in enforce. ing laws against the saloons and gambling houses of the city. The can lay just claim to being a “heavy weight,” and there was a mighty fall. The face he got on him asa re- sult would make one of Sells Bros funny men turn green with envy. The Doctor was carried home ina Congressman DeArmond has ee- cured the passage of a bill appropri smallpox, 80 it is reported. ating $7,500 to purchase a site for] mayor is a republican. carriage and Wa injuries dressed bya|mean manin the agg of ed tiff. bs - The first ripe peaches of the Bates | a government building at Warrens | p J Jowott has the distinction of eeentatie aac tan _ Geeson. The other day Geeson col} oy G Cook manager of the Amert- ‘ county crop are on the market. burg. Mr. Evilsizer is reported tobeon} Mrs. Sam W. Davis came in from ff. | Kansas City and will remain perma- the sick et again and quite bad o! ceutiy. Ther vi go to boseinuny The Matias des Cygnes river was |ing in the Fulkerson property on put of Ite banks the last of the week. | North Main street. Squirrels will have to hide outnow’| Don’t be surprised {i Butler resl-|ioehels so the acre. Mr. Jowett| « Phe state’s protection was removed | dences are heated and lighted this| narketed the first wheat lasteeason. the department discontinuing mail winter with ral The drilli service on that lise July let. Mr. July let. ‘ter natural gas. ie f here, and the gas is here, and the| We publish in another column a Scott entered the mail service asa Mise Bulah Mount, of St. Louis, is Grill is going after it. letter from J. W. Wainwright, with|clerk in the Butler postoftice under Hetting her grandmother, Mrs, Mc- his company in Manila. Before this|Col. 0. D. Austin. He succeeded E. Joy, and aunt, Mrs. Will White. The Democratic State Convention | letter was in type, his brother, Tom,| 4 wing as R. P. 0. clerk on that t P Ivania, nominated Lewis|Tecelved one dated San Francisco, / Rey. J. Donnell, pastor of the)’ *onney Cal. He had been eent back, on the|?un. Several times the department Presbyterian church at Deepwater, Emery, Jr., of Bradford, tor gover-| grat transport after landing, with|has been on the eve of transfering ns accepted to preach at Appleton | 2°F on the first ballot. Emery ls an} § prisoners. Thue making acom-| him, but each time his Butler friends ity. independant Republican. lete circuit of the earth in the past ang the patrons along the line, with The gas well will strike Butler just Frank Smith was up from his fine ee en ot cadin whom he is very popular, have suc- n timefor the big hotel. Won’tthat 0 nice to heat this bailding with farm in Osage township on Friday, | these explolte. ceeded in retaining him. We hope wife and little . Mr. Seott will be given a run that The latter stayed over to vieltawhile| orb Asesin, Barch, wore in Buslr| Wl be inovery agreeable to him, as Hon. John B. Newberry, of Spruce, with his young friends in thecity. |Saturdsy. Mr. Ralston catled- and | be is deserving is. has been his cust a for morethan ‘uarter of @ cen’ sends us re- lected ssveral dollars on subscrip- | oon Glothing H y & House, fs advocating a tion to buy Chas. Kinkadea coffin | commercial club for Butler. ie. and appropriated part of the collec- | Cook isa hustler for what he goes tion to his own use. For this he was | #!ter and he is firm in the belief that But) given 30 days in jail. great oo enterprises are fostered only by organized efforts. Butler The entries for > gee nt has grown to the importance where Cass county fair closed last week |. commercial club should be matn- with ninety entries. In the harness | tained, races there are purses amounting to . , Congress adjourned at 10 o'clock $4,800. For the 2:28 trot the first.) saturday evening. It has the dis- day of the fair there {e a $500 purse. | sinction of being the most extrava- For the second day a purse of $1000 | gant congress outside of war times. has been hung up for 2:35 pace. On The appropriations amount to nine ah hundred million dollars. The total the third day the 2:35 trot goes for | (oo in probably amount toa bil- $1,000. lion and a half. A billion dollar congress doesn’t cause much com- Oscar Lockard, living northwest) mont or surprise in these extrava- of Warrensburg, lost a fine muleand | gant Republican times. The human came near losing the second one/| mind can not comprehend the mag- trom eating paris green the other | mitude of such figures. day. A couple of gentlemen ealled at his house and left their buggy in the pasture. A package of the poison was inthe bedof the bugzy and while they were absent the mules got into the package and ate a quantity ofthe poison. One died shortly after and the other came ~~ | BYdoredo Springs on July 20,1881, near it. The mules were valued at will be celebrated this year with) Mt’ He e $350. great pomp ceremony mp itch could be carried on | *° stimulate public interest by feu n. The dentin ha Fr c on that rab veDem farbishing @ valuable article out of See people of shat section would fa-|stock to be auctioned off. In addi- ; vor it. ..| tion to this the public generally isin- ited to bring articles for sale, Such gale will be of especial benefit to au athe Sane 20th, of |farmere who can brig in thelr hogs, : horses, cattle, farming implements, are: after a protracted Yobicles, foratture, in fact anyshing| shooters, @ collection of pocket hey wish to be sold, and be eure to kaives, 14 razors, two watches, two nda big crowd and many buyers, | pairs of kid gloves, 7 pairs of fine ‘Ifor the sale will be well advertised |eocks, and several other articles. ” [both in newspapers and by hand bill. | They ate believed by the authorities «1.4 Mike enterpsiee for Butler would no| of Warrensburg to be the two men, bt bean advantage to the town| who, ashort time ago, robbed the 3 beneficial to the business men in | depot at Butler. The Mo. Pacific de- bringing the first new wheat to marketat this point. He sold tothe Peoples Elevator company 725 bushels at 73 cents per bushel. The grain was extra fine and tested 62 pounds. His crop averaged 25 has worked on him for a few weeks. Chas. E. Scott, after a continuous service of twenty years as mail clerk on the Interstate Division, made hie last trip on Friday, returning Satur day evening, owing to the order of Miss Mina Heinlein and Ray Hotn- Pactacnplben ot Pentavil Ry p Faas lag Up at Clinton a monthly sale day lein and wife came down from Kan-| ao, digtrict. He is very emphatic in| will. be held. The commercial clab eas City Sunday on the White River the bellet that while. the upper bot-| has taken hold of the matter and the excursion traip, and epent the day See teenate aun ’ba tinal Oe first sale day will be held Monday, with relatives and friends in thiscity. Auguet 6th. The Democrat saye: dha fagk thas thelr land willbe overfiow | Auguet Orb. The enowns sav: What You Buy, We Stand By. A Heaune Powoer, For animals is Dandy Healing Powder. It heals all open sores and renders them anti- septic. Try it for wire cute, sore necks and backs, scratches and all sores. This powder is Dr. Mc. Aninch’s Favorite Healing prescription and will give re- sults that are most satistac- tory. PRICE 25c¢ PER BOX. CLAY’S Prescription Drug Store. The officers at Warrensburg cap- tured two bad looking young fellows at that place the other night and are holding them in jail. They had in thelr possession when arrested and searched a great variety of plander, consisting of two ugly six “Mrs. Woodeon Forrell died at her|' two miles northwest of Busler,

Other pages from this issue: