The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1906, Page 8

‘ a ‘| Rough underwear scratches. E HAVE succeeded in obtaining another lot of] Wriokied underwear chafes. Mun- i riect form: fittl jon suite ROYAL granite ware, and will sell them to feel” ike a inane’ ete. “They stay you as long as they last at the very low prices elastic. Always keep their fit. Al- ways feel soft and pleasantly snu; Most durable. Not dear either. We quoted below: recommend it—Walker—McKibben . * La rt \....95¢ Mere. Co. Royal Granite Covered Pail 4 Quart............cseseresesesseeee oben 5 Rabiy: Bdidaat ouhia Royal Royal Kansas City to spend Sanday with Wash Tea Kettle ae th Butler. | . gang 0 renovators =e _ Mteger 2 jr lena yr A Buy Where You Can Select From a Large Stock. worth 20c 15e Our price 50 |cured many fine feather bede to re- : viveand shipping out the good feath- ers, returned theticks with chicken : Royal Rive Boilers Mens $5.00 to $22.50 Royal . feathers bought at a local poultry é Seamlese @ ge a — house. Before they could make their Boys 4 3.00 to I 5.00 Water Pails |". 1 Big d cdg Childrens - 2.60 to 6.00 Henry county, notwithstanding the hard fight made against the Democratic ticket on account ot the failure of the Salmon bank came to the front with a majority for the C sto Democratic ticket of over 600. The Democratic tcker ot over on 7» lfm Be One Of Our Many Customers. Hed on when the brash is shaken and | @ 5 the long roll ts cailed. price 50c. worth 75c. « We sell them Stylish Clothes For the Less Money. JOE MEYER, ext CLOTHIER, Royal lipped pre- serving kettles only - - - Oc eA 8. 6 TE Ee 8 quart - 380¢ — Steel Misaourl Pacific Railway Co., Cen- Walker-McKibben Mercantile Co.,| Hogs —A nics lot of young m: . 2 . <—y . tral District, and Hon. Levy L.| Mary Jane Cozick, of Madison, | went to St. Louis Tuesday to spend | tor sale—E T, Kirkpatrick, Morwts or 5c more with covers to fit 7 Frying Scott, of Nevada, attorney for that |Ky., {8 visiting herelster Mrs Aman: |g few days on the markets. Mo. 8 4¥ 6 inch 7 company for this district, were {n ging so filled bie appolatment Among other things that made| - ——_————_ Op a] : + - - - . Dake! “ from 60¢ up l0inch - - = 15¢} Times acknowledges a a call| ‘There was a little trouble at Vir- on fae sheriff cmnat in the| For Week Ending Nov. 13th. i trom these gentlemen. einia election day, In the afternoon. scrimmage with the miners during Solid Steel Furnace Scoops - - - 50c The timely work of Mr. Gear, a Re- A. H. Counterman to Thos. GROCERIES. Our stock was never so good and complete. We carry a complete line of Hetnz pure food products, Heinz sauer kraut; sweet, sour and dill pickles; mince meat &., ail Heinz's. Bring us your Eggs, Butter and Chickens for caeh or in exchange for anything we have. D:ACON BROS, & CO. MARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE. George W. Pharis was in Butler Tuesday delivering hogs that he had sold. Mrs. Orria, of Rich Hill, was up to attend the reception of Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Lage on Tuesaday after. noon. Mre Dr, W.H. Allen, of Rich Hill, and ber sister, Mra. Edward Blunt, of Tex 4s, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. D. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Morrison re- turned home Tuesday from & pro- tracied viuit to relatives nad friends in Kansas City. The summing up of the vote last week gave W. KR. Bell’s majority at 285, when it should have been 335, & mistake In addition of 100, Fred E. Moster lef the last of the week for his homein E'k City, Idaho, after several weeks visit among rela- tives and old friends in this county. Mrs. H.G. Cook ahd Mrs. B. F. Moore were called to Excelsior Springs, Mo., on Tuesday by a tele- gram announciog the serious illness of an aunt. Uncle Sam Price and wife, after two months pleasant vielt with relatives and old friends in thie county and north Mis: o iri, left Tuesday for their home in California. George F. Goener came in the last of the week to visit his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sevier, of Summit. He is manager of a smelting company in Mexico. Mrs. Robt Cowley, neo Mies Vio- Born, to Mrs. Robt. Hollenbeck, on Thursday uight, Nov. 8th, a boy baby. Mrs. Dollenbeck was at the home of ber parents, Colonel and Mrs. 8. W. Dooley. Cass county showed ber colors by jgiving the Demucratle ticket ma- jorities raaging from 971 to 1,037, There were few stay-at-home or scratching Democrats in old Vass. Charles Klumpp and Miss Margaret Slex were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Homer W. Sleg, in Walnut township, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th, by Rev. Chancellor. They will live in Rich Hill. Munsing Union Suits wear well be- cause they don’s wrinkle. They fit your form and stay elastic. No un- neccessary chafing. Thesoft, smooth, easy fitting feeling stays with them to the end. Not dear elther. We recommend {t—Walker— McKibben Mere. Co. Jos. Groves Sr. of Drexel, cam e in the last of the week from a visit to Mé. Sterling, Ills, to spend a few days with his son, Jos. H. Groves He was accompanied by Mrs. Jane Welley, who will visit relatives in’ this county. C. B. Hill and wife, of Arapah oe, Nebr., who bad been vieiting old friends in Butler and Bates coun ty, left the last of the week for their home. They left Bates county inthe early eighties and located in N- braska, John Bilvers, for probate judge, led the Democratic ticket in this county. C. W. Hess acctdently shot and killed a fine Lewellyn setter, belong: ing to Rev. H. Jas. Crockett. Mr. Hess and Rev.Crockett were hunting quail. They were followiog birds which had been scattered along a hedge. A quail got up on Rev. Crockett’s side, _|which he shot and at the same fn- stant Mr. Heas’ gun was acctdently discharged, After going a short dis- tance they missed the dog and re- turning, found him dead. This was the dog’s third season and he was proving a very fine hunter. E. F. Smith, of Walnut, sun of and one of the administrators of the es- vate of the late Joe Smith, was in Butler Tuesday settling with the Probate Court. We acknowledge a pleasant call. Mr, Smith was mar- ried to Miss Effis Mabel Blangy on the 3rd of this month, at ths home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blangy. Mr. Smith ownsa fine tarm, well stocked, aud is an enter- prising and proeperous citizen of that community, where he has spent his whole life. Postoffice Inspector Hodge was here the last of the weck looking over the streets of the city and con- sulting with the mayor and council with refrence to completing the nam- ing ofall the streets in Butler and oumbering the houses with a view of establishing freé mail delivery in Butler. He says the receipts of the othice are in excess of the wamount re- quired to insure free delivery, irre- spective of the box rents. It is one requirement of the department that sidewalks over which the currier {8 compelled to go, mast bs in good re pair. After going over the city he expressed surprise at the large amount of concrete and brick side- walks already laid, and the good work is constantly being pushed in every part of the city. Is is confi- dently believed that the free mail de- livery system will be established in Botler by the early spring, if not sooner, A Dog and a Colt. Several years ago, down in the neighborhood of Cornland, a brindled sbepherd dog with a glase eye, sald to have belonged to Willis Floyd is alleged to have en the pasture of A. W. Shay, a publican living east of Virginia, and a cow boy of 28 yearsetanding qull- ed the trouble in the etart. Mrs. Jefferson Park, of Butler, ts visiting her sister, Mra. Washington Park. Mra. Wm. Allen was called to the bedside of her sick mother, in Ne- braska, who is not expected to live. Will Heckadon will move to Linn county, Kan., Thursday of this week He hasrented farm near Wall Street, As tothe election Aaron still be- lieves in what the Book says, broad fe the road many travel in, straight and narrow the road that leads to the better country and few there in. Aaron has the consolation that he did not vote for any that hugged the saloon vote nor for any that did not have the manhood to denounce the drunkard maker. Last week we recelved a letter from Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim and son James in California. They are Hving in a mouatuin country, lumbering and mining are the priocipal work. They are now living in a logging and saw mill camp, Mrs. Pilgrim and daugter Alice run the boarding house. They have 30 boardess and charge $20 each Johnnie is felling timber, gets $3 per day. James is working a don- key line. He says that he brought in alogsix feet through the other day. They live in 25 miles of Mount Shasta and can see the snow the year around. They are enjoying good health. We see by the Union Signal Nov. the 8th, the President through Mr. Long to the National Convention of the W. T.C. U. “My hearty smypa- thy for every praticable move in the cause of temperance and my good wishes for the continued success of the organization.” We expect if he knew bow the little band of Probi- bitioniste were fought at Virginia he would wish them success. The box supper at Bethel last Fri- ceeds partly for Library.and partly for improving the house. |. Literary every Friday night. Dr. Smith reporte Perry Mose’ sick. i Aaron, © the strike when Sheriff Smith was assaulted. This of course was falee, but coming at the eleventh hour as {t did, when the facts could not be placed before the voters, it had the desired ¢ffect of detracting votes enough from Angle in this township alone to elect his opponent.—Rich Hill Rsview. Musical Concert. A musical concert will be given at Smith 45 a sec 23 Rockville $250 T A Roberts to G W Roberta 49 and 48 Papinville $250. M 8 VanBuskirk to Mary E Hes: pt lot 204 5 ad Rich Hill $250. R B Thomas to C. D. Spillman 4 blk 79, lot 1 bik 4 Williama Rich Alll $250. A V Hunt to Fred Eubank 120 ¢ sec 28 Homer $5500. Corvelia Cilleaon to F T Cilleso lote 13, 14, 15 and 16 blk 17, 1 ( ~ the Christian Church on Tuesday evening, November 20th, under the auspices of the Home Music Club, Rudolph King, a noted pianist of Kaneas City, will conduct the enter- tainment, assisted by Miss Helen Bennett and Mrs. Wm. E. Walton. The proceeds will go to charity, and be turned over to the poor commit- tee of Butler. Charges 25 cents, 15 cents for school children. Remember the date, next Tuesday evening. Underwear that does not easily tear which? The sensible, satisfac. tor Munsing Underwear knit from tested yarns, by modern machines under perfect sanitary conditions. Not dear either We recommend it— Walker—Mc Kibben Merc. Co. Fine Sign Work: Considerable interest has been aroused recently in town by the work of the sign painters who have been painting large signs for the famous ' Selz Royal Blue shoe. One of these big signs has been put on the wall at Haden Ray’s tin ehop another at T. L. Pettys’ grocery. The skill ofthe painters in doing this work so rapidly, and the attrac- tiveness of the work when completed has been a subject of comment. Selz Royal Blue shoe is said to be the best shoe of ite class in the mar- ket; the makers of it certainly show @ good deal of energy in making the name known to the public. These shves are sold at Adair’s, => Rich Hill $1. John D Moore toR A Balley p los 9 and lot 10 blk 85 Rich Hil $1000. Caleb Taylor to J B Albin 52 a se 22 Homer $15. E L Clayton to H Chaney lot 7 p lot 8 blk 111 Rich Hill $400. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Albert Smith to G N Keggerreis 8 a sec 29 Deepwater $1. GN Keggerris to Carolina Smit! 80 a sec 27 Deepwater $1. HOW COLD IS IT? There’s a good deal of satisfaction in having a themometer that you can rely on to give truth- We can sell youa first-class ful information. onefor25c. Nicer ones for 35c and 50c All of them models of veracity, CLAY’S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. toria Aleshire, of Gravel Point, Mo., stopped over in Butler to see her friends. She had been on a viclt to her motber tn north Missouri. Judge Graves returned to Jefferson City on Monday. He will move his ‘The endorsement of his splendid rec-|ed his colts, causing one of them to| both ord the past four years as probate| break italeg in jumping agully. The| up-to-date and judge was a fitting tribute to his{eolt had to be-shos. It is said that : Wanep:—Gentleman or lady with| 064 the animal at $50.00. The ene Good relerence to travel by rail or|!ound ite way into the courts a sri for & tra of $250,000 00) has been Lsieriy contested