The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1906, Page 1

Mies Lena Morris, of Batler, is visiting at the home of 0. W. Jenkins proprietor of the Big Racket Store. Miss Lena ts the daughter of Sheriff Morris, of Bates county.— Appleton City Journal Rev. C. H. Briggs, Grand Lecturer ofthe Grand R. A. Chapter of Mis souri, will hold a o— ot instrue- tion in Butler Dec. 8rd, 4th and 5th, 1906. All Roysl Arch Masons are entitled to be present and should get the benefit of these instructions. Robert L. Graves writes us that he has accepted a position us traveling ealeaman for the Glunz Saddlery ( o., of Ft. Scott, his territory being gouth and western Kansas and Okla: homa. He says he meets many old Bates county boys in his rounds, moet of whom are doing well. Elsie, the pretty little two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Herrell, died Jast week from intlam. mation of the throat, caused by ewallowing a button, which lodged in the throat and had to be removed by a physician. Funeral services were held from the family home, on Mechanic etreet, and interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Ed. A. Hook, principal stockholder {nand manager of the Appleton & Rockville Telephone Company, was a _—— caller while in Butler last | bursday. He came over with John B. Egger on business with the probate court in the matter of rettling the estate of his father, J. 8. Hook. at one time a wealthy and prominent eltizen of Hudson township. Ed. Hook is @ genial, whole-souled gen- tleman and richly deserves the suc- cess he ia making. He served one term as circuit clerk of St. Clair coun- THE BIG SWE IS STILL ON AT. SAM LEVY | | | Mena 750 Overshirte at SPECIAL BARGAINS In Our Cloak and Fur Department During Our Great HARVEST SALE. Where they are showing so many BARGAINS in this SEA- 3ON’S GOODS. We are giving you this week: New Cloaks and Furs this week at Specisl Sale. Clothing Department. Mrs, zle M. Braden, widow of the | . R. Weten Theubadvtele corviene wit e late Judge D. K. Braden, of Homer be held at the Christian Church at 11 | %°W2ehip, was in Butler the last of o’clock to day. The sermon will be the week and favored us pleasantly. delivered by Rev. J. A. Barker. Spe " : aa steed Aaaohhy Reglig wig ise Acute of Rich Hill sports are tor the music. Is 1s @ custom oflong | 8Pending the day tn the fields on their standing that all the churches unite annual rabbit hunt. The dead rab- 2 ane day. All are in. | bits will be given to the poor. vited. Union Thanksgiving Services. Cornelius Sullivan, 18 years ofage, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for voting twice iu the November election in St. Louts. A dispatch from Carlsbad, New Mexico, says the coal supply in the town has been exhausted, and the peqple have been forced to burn bacon to keep from freezing. Schools have been dismissed in consequence of the terrible cold. The snow isa foot deep in the town and two feet on the ranges. Handly A. Clark, of Summit, called and had Tue Times sent to his broth- erin-law, John Harris, at Elgin, Okla. Mrs. Sam Levy returned the last of the week from.Kansas City. She was in the wreck which occurred north of Pleasant Hill Thursday af. ternoon when the passenger collided with afreight car The passengers | were considerably shaken up, but the most serious resuts were afew bruises. W H. Adams, now an old man Itv- ing at Pittsburg, Kansas, and at one time an employee of Tux Times office, published the first paper in Kansas. It was the Herald, publish. ed at Leavenworth, and the firat ty pe set for it was under a big elmtree, while Mr. Adams was awaiting the completion of his building for the of- fiee, The first issue was Sept. 15, 1854. The Topeka Daily Capital | bas a two column article for {te Sun- | day edition, descriptive of the “first \editor of Kansas,” snd his history, and publishes a good cut of Mr. Adams. Many’s the time we have heard the old man tell about his ven- ture in starting the first paper ever published in Kansas. Misses Jessie Jenkins, Lena Morris and Maude Jenkins, of Butler, drove over to our city Saturday and the following day Miss Maude accompa- nied by Mrs. W. O. Jenkins and daughter, returned to Butler, where Mrs. Jenkins and daughter will visit. Mise Jessio came over to assist ber | brother in the racket esore during the holiday season, and Miss Morris came for a visit with friends.—A pple- ton City Tribune. Teachers Meeting. Teachers and patrons meeting at Peru, Friday, Dec. 7th, 1906, a6 7:30 p.m. High School Work, Supt. C. A. Burk. Some Rural School Prob- lems, County Superintendent A. L. Ives. Lecture, ‘Real vs Ideal,” Rev. J. A. Barker. ‘ Death of Miss Lizzie Mains. After # protracted illness lasting several years, Miss Lizzie Maine died - at the home of Mrs. Isaac N. Mains, on High street, Sunday morning, November 25th 1906. Miss Mains was a middle aged lady, sister of the fate I. N. Mains, and has been tenderly cared for by MER. CO.’S 1 Lot of 10c Outings at : : Tike Mre. Mains, Funeral services were Py ° conducted from the family residence 1 Lot 8xe Amoskeg Ginghams ot . ae ae ta:80 o'clock by Row - Laster, and the remains were taken‘ t4 Yd on the 1:40 train to Coldwater, All Calicoes a Cc Mich. , where interment was made in the burial lot. Mra, Mains 86inch unbleached muslinat - - Scyard son, Ben G. Mains accompanted 4 Notice to Taxpayers. ven that I a BrEEas *\ age 22 EERE 2 oe «o> 8B each 3S 83k i snow storm put a stop to busking for a few A agl time tolook after odd jobe that have been laid by for a rainy day. nad ty =: yey: begin prospecting for le- rode ranch. 2 ‘ Oar community was shocked by cry! that the angel death had ttle Leota Stanley from our who only a few days ago was children at school, hav- and happy time. Leota, know her, was a vei happy child, and one that all fe feel that Spey one from us has gone; voice we loved is atilled; A place is vacant in your home, hat never can be filled. God In his wisdom has ¢alled; The boon his love has given And though the body moulders FE > here; Her soul ia safe in Heaven. Weextend our heart-felt sympathy to the bereaved parents. The attendance last Sunday was not as large as would have been on account of the rain. However, some forty were present. The time was well apent. The talk by Jim Nuckols and songs by thechildren were worthy of epecial mention. A good many from this place at- tended the funeral of Leota Stanley, = was held at Butler last Sun- lav. One man in this township has Ir- vented away by which to build his fires without getting out of bed in the mornitig.By pulling a string attached from bedpost to the stove, the fire {s made. Anyone who can invent such a device, never ought to be on a farm Fred Wil'inms as been detained from school on account of — ALE Public Sale. I will sell at public auction on G.C, Miller’s farm, 34% miles southeast of Butler, on Wednesday, Dacamber 5th, 1906, the following described property: 74 head of stock. Eight head of horses and mules, consisting of one Shire inare, 7 years old; one Shire mare, 4 years old in foal by import- ed Percheron stallion Rohespterre;one 3 year old Percheron w..re in foal by Jones Bros,’ {mported Percheron stallion; one Percheron gelding, one year old; one Percheron horse colt; one Percheron mare colt; two mule colts. 23 hend of high grade Durham cat- tle, consisting of 8 cows. 7 giving milk; 3 yearling steers; 2 yearling belfers; 9 calves; 1 thoroughbred Durhaw bull 3 years old. 43 head of hogs, consisting of 8 Poland China brood sows, 21) head of pigs, 20 head of shoats, weighing from 150 to 175 pounds Farm Implements: Three farm wagons, 1 buggy, 1 buggy pole, 1 cart, 1 set double buggy harness, 2 sets double work harness, 1 saddle, 2 hay frames, 1 Deering binder, 1 Deer {ng mower, 1 Milwaukee mower, 1 Deerlng self dump hay rake, 1 steel roller, 1 broadcast seeder, 1 Good- enough gang plow, 1 Ohio riding cultivator, 1 Otio walking cultiva- tor, 1 John Deere walking cultivator, 1 John Deere corn planter, 1 steel harrow, 1 Morgan spading harrow, 1 sled corn cutter, 1 corn sheller. 100 ton of hay in barns, consist- CHRISTMAS “I useful gifts CATTARAUGUS Pocket kuives: Cocoa, Ebony, Bone and Stag bandles, from 25¢c to $125. Every knife warranted, no matter what the price. —— Beautiful carving and bird sets. Si'ver plated knives, forks and spoons. Clause fine shears and scissors. CLAUSS FINE RAZORS. Barney and Berry ‘New York Club Skates, These skates are the blued tops and each pair packed in neat blue carton. Gentlemen skates Ladies skates, clamp toe DEACON BROS. Hardward and Grocery House. 9000000000 29OOOLOEL9SS O00 ODL OG OGIO POOH 6.0:90-0 MEDD ERO OOK O09 D): ing of 60 ton of god timothy, 25 | ton of good prairie 12 ton of thresh ed timothy, and 3 ton millet, and other things too numerous to men- tion, Sale begins at 10 o’elock a m, ) Public Sale. I will offer at public sale at my place two miles north of Spruce, Mo., Terms: On all sums of $5 00 an lies Tuesday, Decerrber 4th, 1906, under cash In hand, over $5 00 a; the following property: credit of ten mouths will be given! 9 best horscsand muleaes nslating withont interest it patd when due, if of pyood mares, 2 val Hage coming not paid when due to draw 8 percent interest from date until paid. Pur- chaser to give note with approved security. No property to be ramov 3 years old, 2 sucking colts, a mules coming two yearsold. 14 bead of cattle: eight milk cows, all with calf, ed until terms of sale are complied | 40 etoer calves, 2 heiter calves, 50 with, 4 per cent discount for cash. | pagg hoge: two aows and pigs, 2 Lete to scrve lunch ibe E. A. Harpin, | Sows with pig, 30 bead Poland Ching Cou C.F. Bearp, Auctioneer. Young gilts and barrows, will weigh | aeons 175 pounds, 1 extra good | Jersey oor and | extra good Jeraey The supreme court has affirmed ei ila is brood sow. judgement of murder tn the first dee) Burin cup] uefarm wage gree agains W. E. Church and Wm, | 09, 2 doz 1 spricg wa Spauga, Jr. and ses Jan. 10, 1907, | ¢ nm, 1 thre o 16 ee 1 ea inchs skin plowa, for the execution of the death sen- | , x a aulate : ibe tence. Church murdered his foster) eultivaturs, Lgrind ston, 2 sete arents, Mr. and Mrs. Yeater, In| work harness and y things. P : “} } Ant Sito Warrea county, in cold bloud. The; Some household n a [urn crime was committed Sunday night a atte” » ve alt vO hea i Blove August 30, 1903. Spaugh and his} ones On all sums of $5.00 and brother Arthur killed sheriff John | W. Polk of Iron county {n May 1905. | Arthur Spaugh is now in the pent tentlary on a fifty year sentence for his connection in the crime. The mother of the Spaugh boys was also indicted, tried and convicted and sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary, but was granted a new trial by the circuit court and that 1s still pending. ” Always the Leading Clothing House. For Quality, Style and Low Prices you should BUY HERE. Mans Suits and-Overcoats, — - $5.00 to $22.00 Youths Suits and Overeoats - $3.50 to $15.00 Childrens Suits and Overcoats - $2.00 to $6.00 $6.50 eyer, The Clothier, under cash ia hand, over $5.00 a& eredit of 12 months will be given without {interest !f pald when due, if not paid when dueto draw 8 per cent interest from date until paid. Porchacer to give approved security. No property to be removed until , terms of sale are complied with. 5 : per cent discount for cash. Lete to serve lunch. I. M. Smiru. Col. C. F. Beard, auctioneer. Men’s Double Breasted CORDUROY SUITS SPECIAL: _ Joe M