The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1906, Page 7

Mre. Parish and son Robert, of Leavenworth, Kansas, are visiting ber sister, Mra Ed. B. Childs. 7 ood At the Chillicothe reunion of Mext- can war veterans the oldest member was Joseph A. Smith, of Lawson, Mo., aged 83; the youngest was _ Hudgins, of Mooresville, aged iv. lothes e the best index to ood Character! OUNG MAN can wear the best at HE LEAST COST If you come to the AMERICAN For your supplies. We show the best line of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. G. Mains return- ed the last of the week from a busl- ness and pleasure trip combined to Idaho Springs, Col., where Mr. Mains and his mother, Mre. I. N. Mains, ng large lumber and mining inter- ests, Mrs. Catherine Buckles died at her home in West Butler, Friday, after a protracted illness of several years. She was the widow of T. N Buckles, who died at the soldiers home, at Leavenworth, Kan., a short time ago. Miss Anna Smith writes to have her mother, Mrs. Adaline Smith’s pa- per changed back from Los Angelos, Cal., to Kansas City. She writes thatclirate did not agree with them, and they were glad to get back to old Missouri. 8. Gordon, of the firm of Goodman & Gordon, clothiers, went to St. Louts the first of the week to pur. chase new goods. They will o out for business in the McKibben building, north side square, about October 4th. Lieutenant Geo, W. DeArmond, who had been spending the summer with his parents, rion. and Mre D. A. DeArmond, left the last of the week to join his regiment at Ft. Ogle. thorpe, Ga. He has been assigned to the eleventh calvary. Ne 273 ~ Ne 46 NO 162 Rderbeimer Watens All Wool S U ITS For Men for $10 as wot'as te BEST FOOTWEAR, Ever Shown in the best County in Grand old are RIGHT as we only have ONE PRICE. An oldman, says the Pleasant Hill Local, was found dead beside the railroad track in the west yards Monday. His head was almost severed from the body and both arms were cut off near theshoulders. It was supposed a freight train had killed him. | | | | | | WALKER-McKIBBEN MER James Copeer, @ young farmer living near Norman, Oklahoma, Sat- urday killed his six year old baby, mortally wouuded his wife and then blew the top of his own head off. He and his wife had seperated and the tragedy occurred at the home of her mother. Altona, which was burned, together with all the contents, consisting of a Missouri, See our Overalls for 40c, farming utensils. 06002 eeEEZeCeCeCeCee ee ee COME AND SEE THE NEW CLOAKS They are prettier than ever this season. Stylish, Snappy Pat- terns. and plain colors. The new line of Juniors are especially adapted for young ladies. The prices range from $5.00 up, and EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. C. CO. FORMERLY McKIBBENS. 0000 DEAE TOSOceSe Dano eeoceseS55555eee0 ! | | : cE | ee - ——— Frid. ight lightni sruck state thee (POORCRCRCCOIE Oy - team of horses, some hay, grain and Apples Wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. M. Price, of Los For storage purposes. We want good first-class x Gnereeceoecc coeeeeeecocs coeneseeoece: a k to visit oeeooenorcoroecseooeoooe shot his half-brother, Vanghn Moore, Texas, the last of the wee at Clinton, Ky., where Dr. Willlams| relatives and see his little boy, who nut Ob abs Hhanolal codait elk had gone to visit his aged parents. | has been with his grandparents since Alsons Stabe Be tase B fe air e The reports were that the Doctor|the death of his mother. Lon {sa bes is " shee ae he ‘ie 18 had acted in self defense. carpenter and contractor. He lives abs: oe bade : poe oy ) in iniggins, but owns a fine farm just | OT Money borrowed of the Bank, John 8, Newlon left Saturday for over She line in Oklahoma, Heo | ‘sssssescsssesssesssseess $160,264.89, Kansas (ity to enter the junior class broughta basket of corn, sweet pota- | U4 bas cash on hand aud cash on | at the University Medical College. toes, apples, peaches, ‘wheat, etc., deposit in other bauks subject to its Heis a son of 8. J. Newlon, asuccese- which he gathered Off his farm the | OPI --++-++scsssscceeceseeessees $92,335.25 | ful farmer of Summit township, is a Charles L. Yancy, an old Bates day he started, to show the doubt. | [ts patd up capital 18,......855,000.00 | county boy, in a business letter to | studious young gentleman and gives ne Themaen what is being raised in Surplus Fund and Protits,$13,456 89 | Tur Ties, sends his regards to his | fair promise of successful profeselonal aon, Deposits,......... sssesseee sonns $105,453.85 relatives and old school mates and | career. apenas The Missouri State Bank was es- 7 many friends {n old Bates. Hon. A. B. Owen, before he served | tablished in Butler in the year 1880, oo Se the people two terms as county treae- | and for nearly twensy-six years has | pming school year. gun S. E. po hen Copborinnd urer and entered upon his second | conducted a strictly buuking busl- f J. F. Kern, o resbyterlan minister, of Marshall, ee ee a ‘seuninen. Mo., was in Butler tho laet of the other and child doing well. week confering with members of that denomination. Wiss Lillie Colyer left Saturday for : Cangas City to enter the Scarritt|, J. 8. Hackley, aged 66 years was le and Training School. instantly killed by a Santa Fe train H { Wichita, K i oe county, ~ ane! soon he was beyond medical aid. re. Hock, o! ichita, Kansas, | day while trying to get his Oo ; ved in thecity Monday on a visit | the track. . ” ” Mrs. Luther Shobe, of Woodwar<* her aunt, Mrs, William Jackeon, Oklahoma, {s visiting relatives and In this issue we publish a state. Dr. Jas, E. Ament, ex-president of the Warrensburg Normal, has been elected president of the Pennsylvania State Normal school at Indiana, Penn., ata salary of about $4,000 per year. Dr.T. Wesley Arnold is reported | ick with fever. Miss Mary Walker went to Nevada he first of the week to enter Cotte y ollege. Miss Miriam McClement writes to jave her address changed from Jop- in, Mo., to Denver, Col. Miss Prudence Trimble has entered The Clinton Democrat reports the death from lockjaw of J. B. Reeves, @ farmer living near that town. About a week ago while Reeves was loading some old bridge timbers he stepped on a rusty nail which pene- trated his foot. He thonght little of the matter at the time. In a few days his foot began to pain and and has not forgotten hisearly train- | good cash dividends twice @ year, | {ng. Whenhe bought his present fine | and has bulls up & Surplus Fund and | home on Ohio street, the first thing | Profits ous of its net earnings over he did was to plant some fruft trees, | and above dividends amounting to, He brought the editor of Tue Times a | .... +0 $13,456.89 basket of peaches and pears irom Ys strong inready these young trees, which were cer-|Cash and Loans Liberally to SAF tainly fine; and being the fires off his | BORROWERS. ; young orchard, the mayor was justly | > stock _ this arentien » pad vi "i v- ; Jobn M. Heck, living near Rich|frlends in Butler and Bates county. | Proud of them. theaae wegeinsiy end fella cade . J. Wright sends remittance for Hill, has lost three head of finesteers| Mrs. Shobe ia the daughter of D. B. BG picsoscsnesscrengisnsscssescenveoscecsesed $130 00 net a fot sag a says the Review, in the past five} Wyatt. Her latehusband wassheriff for each $100.00 share. trom Chica; , Ark. weeks Phd 8 disease known as dry|and ware pope fo NOXALL HOT BLAST The Missouri State Bank has no Train. mayor of Butler. He - ! Walker, manager of the murrain. rend the early settlers, and al- o— borrowed and 1s not paying alker-McKibben Mercantile Co..| gaow to a depth of 14 inches fell | ways re the kindest sentiments interest on deposite. ; e@ business trip to St. Loulslast | on the mountains in Western ‘Colo-|toward the people of this city and HE ATERS Is has the patronage, good-will and confidence of merchants, busi- eek. ete anette. po oe ors it} county. ness men and farmers generally of Mrs. a a pple atant “4 a eoyegin cartler than Judge J. T. Armentrout, of Am- Bates county. where she had been visiting | usual. ee ee rey a enaey o”| MADE OF HEAVY WELLSVILLE It is ead that a piece of watermel- | m friends. Judge Armentrout Orin Jenkins and little daughter, of | on placed by the ide will keep came’ within a few votes of the nomi- POLISHED STEEL. Fe ee ee ay’ | motos draws the inovets ond aap lan taaines weiearien Be tomes A m draws an 5 |. ee een Seka 5. Tai not eave Every citizen in Bates county should take # pride in attending his BODY MADE IN ONE PIECE, DOUBLE | home fair and assist in making ita SEAMED, NO RINETS USED, HEAVY | SUcces@. In this year of plenty there ser will be no lack of exhibits and fine, be CAST FIRE POT. CONE GRATE. | tasetock. You will be interested and For Rext—Grain and stock farm | an, CAST LINING ABOVE FIRE POT, instructed. of 300 acres, two miles north of | 1p the cause. Foster for term of years, enquire of ppreclated and will be Lined from cast lining to stove top sning struck and eplintered I, H, Bodkin, Foster, Mo., oF B. U. | bored hy the party. Judge Armen-| with No. 16 guage steel, absolutely Pe, 4 poles, near the D. N. Chapman M. D,, Des Motnee, Towa. | trout says conditions are very | pratecting outelde body against fire | Thompson place, north of Butler, on 47 satisfactory in that section. contact, and not in any way interfer. ow Wil eo ye I ‘5 a Mr. H.C. Wyatt left yesterday for with direct radiation. ch engl eons ‘ Mi to apind iro or three tion of Rev. 8. D. ‘ng be m Glasgow, Scotland, on Sept. 22. The . hibited a load of cedar splinters, J, B, Walton, of Hobart, | weoks visiting with a Mr. Harrison,| Jewell D.D.as pastor of the First] Double bottom. Bottoms made of | ranging in length trom one to ten a 1, double seamed and | feet. came in lags week to visit her | a gentioman whose acquaintance he| Presbyterian church this city, offer-| heavy sheot steel, doubl Dr. pe Mrs, Everingham, feanal ‘while traveling in Cuba last] ed 8: § wes unanimously accept Iined inside with cast plate makinga| y,. w. R, Bell, who had been sul- ‘ ed. ‘The two Presbyterian ch combination of sheet bottom perfect-| fering with malarial fever, with ; ’ having decided to unite in this aity, ing alr and gas tight features, and| threatened symptoms of typhoiti, cast lined bottom, insuring durabilit | was haat dom, Dr Look, haa = and forming a per fect bearing for cai eth te eee, ake lower lege supporting fire pot. relished nourishment for she fires y Oscillating hot blast tube with slide | time in many days. a | Semper can be readily operated with| (.--ait Clerk Chas. M. Barkley hes educated | 0Ut removing urn bottom. had printed and distributea the cir- ‘8 pulpit]. Large and heavy cast top. Grate Fm oy nlee fhagpeinespy Shan excellent throug lift feed t was cases on ir rahe ved stl day, ni one ad 15th, and on the fol- png londay the printed dockets were delivered to Mr. Barkley. Court will meet on Monday, Oct. let. Judge Denton will adjourn court on Satur- Oct, 6th, to , Oct, 15th, docketed 16 case tor illegal sale of | tquor.e | § The deteas of the ticket in thie at the last election shouldspur ' Democrat to go to the polls in ict ood of Ben Davis ome fro , Ark., —For Sale By— term as mayor, was u farmer good | nesss, always paying its stockholders : Come in And take a look at the LARGEST and best selected stock of MENS, BOYS AND. CHILDRENS SUITS Ever shown in Bates county. LATEST STYLES, BEST CLOTHES, LOWEST PRICES. JOE MEYER, " The Clothier, iss An attempt wae made to burg-| Angeles, California, came in she firat i ill ps ° lertse the home of G.F. Bourqule | gel cabs oat areas aie hand picked merchantable apples and will pay the The nae The Savarday night. The vat catered brother, George Price, and other market price for same. Call and get our prices * y tearing off @ screen froma win- | relatives and iriends in the county. Good CLOTHI Good “on while - Fag § = at the | Mr, Price * one on was — Ny at once. x ‘and concert. One o! @ boys, re- | nent and {nfluential farmer of Spruce e bo Sh Cloth turning home early, scared the n-}towneslilp aud had a big acquaint: § CARPENTER & SHAFER MFG. CO., Butler, Mo. <> 0e THE RIGHT WAY, 0 truder away. ance in the county. He sola outa SSS SLAPS SL ®, es ‘ few years ago and went to the Pacific ‘Sf. d a (SSSA LSA Store WE, FIT YOUR FORM, HEAD, FEET Store Word was received in cnet last slope. ry AND PURSE. week, that Dr. J. D. Williams, a é ‘ oe i — prominent dentist of that town, had| Lon Kinney was {n from Higgins, A Solid Bank. - Simm cee