The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 31, 1907, Page 7

— | Did You Buy a Suit { At'\> Price? Last Week we Placed on Sale About 75 Suits For Young men from 13 to 20 years of age. We still have a few Suits which we offer this week at One Half Regular Price. x | This is a Great Opportunity for the al | Boys who need a Suit. as ; i] OUR NEW “1 pring Hats \ Are already arriving from the ‘ Stetson Factory od 08. | ibe) a AND ‘ar “| WALK-OVERS wy ARE ON THE WAY. and A HH The The "eH Good Good ws Ht Clothes Shoe ; Store . Store, We Fit Your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. J eereenneene renee ee ee a eee emnenernneneneennenene ee Charley West was over from Wul-| DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP nut on Tuesday. Born, to the wife of A. 8. Weddle, on Thursday night last, a son. Dick Howard has put @ new cylin- Her press in his office at Amsterdam. Ant business caller the last of the| he purpose of nominating a Demo. eek. cratic Township Ticket. All persons Mrs, B. F, Richards has been con- | desiring to become candidates before poed to her bed for several days with | said primary election are requested pneumonia. if The 2 cents-per-mile ratlroad-rate | time in order that his name may ap- | pill seems sure to beeome a‘ Jaw at/ pyar upon the ballot. *, [phie session. . B. F. Jerer, Mrs, 8. E. Taggart, of Jasper, Mo., . Comattemnas merly of Adrian, sends us remit- rine renewal, Look over the stock and farm im- plements in George Alsbach’s sale ale advices show Admiral Davis| potice in another column, then at- ad properly in landing marines at!-tenq his sale on Feby. 13th. ere vamnice. George O. Thompson, of Mound, Our old friend John H. McElroy, | was in Butler Tuesday and favored if Amarillo, Texas, sends us renewal | us with renewal, acustom he has nd kind expressions for which he | served for many years, jas our thanks. Mrs. Thos. A. Black, who has been Supreme Judge Graves came home critically 1ll,suffered a partial stroke f paralysis on Saturday, her right surday evening from Jefferson aid being effected. She i yy. He will behere for several uh Seller on a much better at this writing. ; If you want a fine driving team mm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spicer are the | see those Boaz geld fall broth- py parents of a bouncing boy,|érs and well matched, ' George Alsbach’s sale on W fuich arrived at their home cast of} 30) Fotraary 18th 1907. Seo his patler Sunday night. pes 4 notice in another column, Ed. 8. Campbell, mine broker of| a. nomber of new cases of con- "ocurred oe ogg tagious diseases in Chicago Satur. A, Site mags day were greater than at any pre- sae relati friends. vious day of the epidemic of scarlet fever, 223 cuses being reported. Uncle Laben Warren wishes us to state that he found some money, something under thirty dollars. The owner can have same by naming the exact amount and describing the denominations. Dr. at N, was in But ler usica wad’ ensa'ae Water on the bottoms had all subsided and men had resumed their work on the ditch. The high waters had dam- the contractors but little bar- .of course the time the hands to lay off. We acknowl @ pleasant call from Prof C. Moody and Jue Bo- mar, of Rich Hill, Saturday. The Professor was up lookt iter his | Intereste asa candidate for County . Joe was PRIMARY ELECTION, The Democrats of Mt. Pleasant township will hold a primary election at the Court House, Saturday, Feb- ruary 16th, 1907, between the hours Mrs. Fletcher Orear was a pleas-| of 12:30 end 6:30 o’clock p. m., for to notify the committeeman in due and Col, John Jamison ‘on Cal is enjoying good hi pleased with his work. _ ] A Wyoming couple have just been married forthe fifth time, having been divorced four times, in the last twenty yeare. A telegram from William Patty at Lucumeari, New Mex, dated Jan- uary 30sb to J. M. Patty, stated that his wife, Melva Pasty, died at 4_ o’clock that morning. 9 3 Mitchell Warford an old and high- ly respected citizen on northeast Bites anda patron of THe Times for more than a quarter of a century favored us with renewal on Friday. Joe S. Franklin, Worland’s pio- neer citizen and substantial business | ‘ man waea pleasadt caller, while tn the clty the last of the week. Mr. Franklin is another old time friend and patron of Tae Times whom we P| appreciate, 5] George W. Spears, of Caldwell, Kan., who had been spending a month with his father, Uncle Jimmy Spears, at Johnstown, returned home the last of the week. He called and re-| j newed for his brother, Charles Spears, at Caldwell. John D, Moore, the well known real eatate and business man of Rich lees beauty. We buy by the dozens, whereas other stores buy by the price. That’s where the price advantage comes in. On every rug purchased here yon can save con- siderable—probably more than you would expect. You can learn that by com- paring prices. We will gladly show you all of our rugs. ae ae eee 0e0e SSNSTS 9090 DITTUTADOSSO RT aETANLOOOe. Ne ws From the Ruggery. ‘ f> ; Rugs are yearly becoming more popular as floor i \ } coverings. That’s why we have given our “‘rug- : x gery’? more space and greatly increased our mu stock. We now carry a bigger assortment of rugs than any other store in town. Naturally this big assemblage of ours has many advantages not found at the small stores. There are dozens of more patterns here than elsewhere—every size in rugs—scores of different kinds—plenty of rug beauty---charming---match- HESSS5e00ee 555595 WALKER-McKIBBEN MERC. CO. Hill, while looking over his farm south of that town, had the misfor- tune to fall, fracturing his right leg at the ankle. The Review reports the break a bad one and likely to lay bim up for some time, Bob Pl off Is se late W. M. (Uncle Blily) Griggs, who is spending her declining years iu Sunny California, sends remitsance for renewal. She retains great tn- terest in the doings of her old friends and neighbors in Kates. ingness t that ope An Iowa woman seeks divorce be- cause her husband compelled her to milk ten head of cows, doing all her household work, taking care of his| ered with two children besides other duties. If the days were longer probably more would be required of her. all last For near! the train Hon. J. Emmet Hook, chairman Bates County Democratic Central Committee, was a pleasant caller on Monday. Hr. Hook came up to preside at the committee meeting Saturday and stayed over fora few days with relatives and friends. Frank M. Eldridge, writing trom Tulare, Cal., where he is secrewary uf the W ater Co., and Express gent, says, ‘I never forges my vid home abd friends and consequently ‘Tue LIMES is & Weleume Visibue.”’ All ol sevbiers remember Frank kindly aud Wisk him contiuued success, neutly m chased a Eli Smith, of Carthage, a youug mun abou’ 24 years of uge, Was sue wud killed iu the Missouri Pavitic switch yards a6 Vartuage, Saturuay evening, by spevial otticer U. W. Smith. ‘The ottiver claimed thats be Was attacked Oy Swith and turee companions with rocks. the state Ayoung man named Albert Kuapp chatged with stealing # Lorse frum the hitchaack in Walker some time ago, was arrested at Stockton by the Sheriff of Cedar county the otner day. The young mau had sold tne horse to Frank Granger as Jerico, Mo. lets their rheumati gested th trom acti and hard have him Mre. Argenbright and daughter, Mra. J. Emmet Hook, left Moaday tor Vicksburg, Miss., on & visit tu Mrs. R. W. Hardin, formerly Miss Bertha Argenbright. Mrs. Hook will return homein w short time while the mother expects so spend the winter there, he is able do one in “Gabe” thinks the representatives and senators should have ten dollars a day for one hundred days and then adjourn for ten years. Lt Gabe will amend his motion to ten days, he will ges many seconds with a good chance of adoption, if ever put prop- erly before the meeting. A bill was introduced inthe house by Representative Porth, of Cole county, to appropriate $5,000 for the relief of each of the widows of | struction Journal Pleasant Capt. Ephriam Allison and John |1o many places the roads were made Clay who were killed by Vaughan, |impassable by the falling of large Ryan and Ramond in the mutiny at| trees and limbs. Apple trees do not ecem to be injured to uny great ex- the penitentiary in 1905. Professor Porter Allison, of Pleas- po Hae Pate ed was & pleasant tent, but and takes great interest in every- thing that effects his profession. Hei We received notice from one of our paper trast ia evidessty ened at congresstonal threate. have taken away our railroad Throne.” have raised paper to the clear blue vicinity you are invited. sky and are threatening us witha four fold increase in postage. What| Whileother pages eso comsttaing of the of the ra oe county newspa- Vege serene, for she has a live set of mer- Cal. B. Robinson came up from|chanta, who are constantly in touch Baxter Springs, Kan., the lass of the| with the farmers through the adver. columns of her newspapers, are convinced that the mer. le is now euperinten-!chants not only want thelr trade, but sell them goods of better quality mine, seven miles from Baxter/at less price than the foreign firms. People want to be appreciated, and ‘there is no better way for the mer. more, chant to let the farmer know he ap week on private business and to spend a few days with relatives and | and old friends. dent of “Old Abe,” a zinc and lead Spriogs, which he helped to develop. yy are now working thirty men and constantly ad sh, wud preciates his horse last week, fs not doing as! be found in our announcement col: well as his physicians and friends | umne for assessor of Mt. Pleasant ii would like. ‘Ihe old scalp refused to | townehip. Mr. Henry {s well and fa- be here. Have you examined adhere and had to be taken entirely Mrs. M. J. Griggs, widow of the| rafting is the only remedy available, We understand several healthy | tent to perform the duties of asses- young peoplo have expressed a will-/sor. Hets a native of this county | new Comics and Post Cards. ifthe physiclans conclude to attempt The overflow of the Marias des| Years. He has a good idea of values Cygne bottom by the flood of water and would fill the office acceptably. Inter-State road was completely cov- in the bottom to a depth of from 6 to 22 inches. Ae late as Saturday ty-two inches deep over the track, said one of the crew. W.J. Bullock, Democratic commit. | ful teacher {n the public schouls, He | man. teeman from Deer Creek, called Sas-| holds alite certiticate from State urday and favored us with renewal. Must Gtk ah eke about a year ago. He is a lite long call all members of the committee , move about the first of March, Mr,| Democrat and has alwaye taken an | Were preset in person or proxy. Bullock is an old and substantial | uctive interest in the success of that eltizen, and his name has been promt- | party. Ale !s @ courteous, clever | convention for the purpose of nomi- Uncle George Blankenbaker, of Lone Oak, dropped tn to see us while in Butler Tuesday. The frosts of many winters have passed over Uncle any George and the ravages of time have expects to quit hard work so long as Gae in the Review, takes the fol- lowing view of the anti pass meas- ure: ‘There are more farmers in this state than other folks, and what good will this anti-pass order never hada passon a railroad in our life, are not entitled to one and never expect one, bu if the railroads want togive folks passes, why, let them do it. It don’t’ cost us any more when we want to ride. Respecting damages done by the recent sleet ssorm the Appleton City timber and peach orchards the de- bad, likewise the maples.” and renewed-for| On the first Sunday in each month hie father, Newton Allison, one of the| Dr. J. B. Welty preaches a sermon to old and substantial citizens of thas} young men. sections. Prof. Allison is prominent al yee Losey ren in | work in el at 7: . the school wor county teian chareh Babjet: “ben oy oO n a Stro jan. ‘here will bo music } ing him eo every week. ummer, who wasecalped by VALENTINE DAY will soon The name of George G. Henry can vorably known to all our people as ir ] an honorable trustworthy Gaua 6 our stock of Fancy Valentines? loyal Democrat, thoroughly compe- Everything fresh and new. Also ems $0 be a case where skin © contribute pieces of skin, and has spent his whole life among our people. He served as assessor of ' Pleasant Gap township for tifseen C. W. HESS, THE DRUGGIST, Butler, Missouri, ration. week has about subsided. ly w week the track of the| The name of Prof.C. M. Leedy, of | MEETING OF THE DEMO- Rich Hill, can be found {in our an- . ' water for at least two miles | nouncement columns as a candidate CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. for Superintendent of county achvols, | (The Democratic Central Committee Prot. Leedy has been a resident of | of Bates county met at the Court Bates county for a long term of | House in Butler Saturday, January years, and has been a very success- | 26¢h, pursuant to a call of the chatr- passed through water twen- ‘The meeting was called to order by Superintendent Carrington. secured | Chatrman J. E. Hook and upon roll Tt was decided to hold the county entioned in connection with |gentleman, would make a strong | natings candidate fur County Super- thesheriff’s race next time, | ; A Fg . of apne 7 ean | candidate ff nominated aud, we be-|{ntendent Saturday, February 23, he, fre barre ageeget ape lieve would creditably fill the office, | 1907, av 2 U'cuek pm. ws the Cours ta A avorer | : : e ) $ q newal, He recently sold the old House in But ty alo a home place near A pore’, and pur Tt was alko derided to elect deles form four iallos from Plows: | gates vo above convention from the anton, Kausas, to which place be | Various townships Suturday, Febru. will move about the tires of March | . ou? i ahah . : ary 16.h,, 1907, wb 2 o'clock p.m. Phe Allmans are early settlers of : i . Bates county, honest, sturdy citi zens, and We regret bo see them: leave the busis of representation vo be one delegate for every twenty votes or major fraction thereof cast for How- ard A, Gass for State Superintendent at the election of 1906, The following resolusion was adopt- el by the committee, Beit resolved by the Democratic Central Committee of Bates county that we request the present General Assembly to pass a law requiring the County Superintendens to be elected at the regular biennial elections held in November. Comittee adjouraed tu meet at the call of the chairman. : J. Emer Hook, Chairman, B. F, Jerer, Secretary. A short time Left to buy imprint in silver hairs aud ic pains, bus’ when we sug- at he had, of course, retired ve management of his place work, we thought we would to fight. He said he never Suit or Overcoat in the house REGARDLESS OF PROFIT. Better take Advantage of the Extreme low %o move around, ten thousand of them. We James W. Holloway sunounces as a caudidate for assessor of Mb. i‘leas- ant towuship before the democratic primaries. Mr. Hollowey is welland favorably known to our citizens, hav- ivg been in business here for a num- ber of years, He served one term as assessor und gave good sutisfaction, Heisaclever geutieman, a good Dem- oecras and would make @ strong candidate. quotes W R Rains, of Gap, as follows: “In the was something horrible. ‘ John F, Magner, editor of the St. Prices we are Louis Star Chronicle, died at his see home in that city Sunday morning. Giving you on He bad been in declining healsh for Reliable clothes and several months, but his sudden death was unexpected anda great Buy!! shock to his family, Mr. Magner was a talented newspaper man and If you are in need of a Suit or a gifted orator. Overcoat for the h trees caught it ollowing that plan, John M. Moore is asking the Dam- ocrate of this township for a renomi- nation for assessor. He was nomi- nated and elected two years ago and only served une year when the office was abolished by the supreme court decision. Mr. Moore was a paper candidate and made a very satisfac- tory asecesment. He is well known to our people, having lived in Bates by the choir. Peirpoint will sing a solo, Yourself or Boys county the greater part of his life Young men of Butler and and in this township for several years, Come in and see He is now ‘eucceedtally conducting a h feed yard in this city. He ts a life hill code kowee, How cheap you can | long active Democrat. tory, Butler is perfectly; 7 Get a Good Suit. Hamilton Herrell announces before the Democratic primary for collector JOE MEYER THE of Mt. Pleasant townsh!p. Mr. Her- rell was born and raised within sight CLOTHIER. of the court house. He has ever been an industrious honorable citizen, and possesses a clean fll of t. jen, moral- ly. Heits now serving as alderman from the fourth ward and is evereon- elal duties. He ts a loyal, active Democrat, would make a strong man on the ticket and would aceepe ably perform the duties of the office, his patronage than by tell- ecientious in tho discharge of bie ot.”