The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1907, Page 6

CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democrats of the city of But- ler will meet at the Court House Fri- fort pu ) x candidate for School Director and | one candidate for Councilman ineach | ward and for the tra n of such other business as may come before ! the convention By order of committee, * 18-1 J.T. Huet Chatrman, Notice to Creditors. To Creditors Bates County Investment Com pany: Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 2eth day of April, 107, I will, at my office in the city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, hear, adjnst and allow demands and claims against the estate and effects of the Rates Coun- ty Investment Company. DeWITTC CHASTAIN, Assignee Bates Co. Invest. Co, —_ Christian Church. Bible school opens at 9:30 8. m. and chureh services at 10:45 8, m. Subject of morning sermon, “Soldiers of Christ.” Eveutng “A Letter from Christ.” Y. PLS. C. E 6:15 p.m, Roll Call and Rally Day Easter Sun- day, Mareh Sist. A cordial invita- Wat tion to atéend is extended to all. J.B. Mayrienp, Preacher, For Save: Good work and driv- {og mare, coming 5 years old, well broke, sound, will weigh fn good order over 1000 pounds. Can be found at Harve Johnsons’ or John Moore's feed yard, Price $100.00, On time ff wanted Grorek ALSBACH, | EGGS: Mra. LP. Simpson, on} Route No. 4, Butler, Mo., offers set- ting of 15 thoroughbred Brahma eggs for 35 cents per setting, Will deliver at Butler. Write or telephone | her. 19-4t Peter Randall who'was granted a divorce Friday from his wife, who he Alleged @baadoned him, is one of Bates county's oldest restdents, Mr | Randall }as resided in Bates county since 1860 and he fs 69 years of age, his w Nevada Mall. At amecting of the directors of the Praterne)] Poilding Association, | the toQowlng officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wm EW \ nt, Dr. HM. Can Seoretaey, A. Bruee Lud- w J. Rue Jenkins. | ” Charley Delaney was in Butler | Monday meeting his old friends and | acquaintances of past years Our Older elttz ail remember Charley and his early struggles. He ts a} strap ing young fellow and has the appearance of being ® prosperous | mechanle. He lives at Galena, Kan- | sas where he hase wife and three) ehildren. The Democrats of Charlotte town- | ship nomtnated the following ticket Trustee, John D. | on Inst Saturday: Woody: clerk and assessor, Alex | Burke; collector, 8. G. Adame; con- stable, Ezra Burge; justices of peace and members of board, L. S. Pad- dock and J. W. Eggleson. The Republicans of Mt. Pleasant township nominated the foliowing ticket last Saturday: Trustee, Wal: | ter Anderson; constable, W. F. Jack- son; collector, Thos. 8. Evilstzer; clerk and assessor, Henry Ogle; Jus tices, W. W. Rose, John Hutchinson and L. B. Allison; members township land have many friends here, who j heariag they had all of that kind of \G Henry fs again on the sick Hat }ed agood many from making the SHOT HIS WIFE. Former Rich Hill Citizen Tries. to Kill a Burglar and-Seri- | ously Wounds His Wife. The Review gives the following particulars of the shooting of Mrs. George Fell, by her husband, at Min eral, Kan.,as learned from Mrs Fells mother, Mrs. J. E. Grigge: Late Friday night some one came to Mr. Fell’s door and made an at- tempt to break into the house. The inmates were awakened, and Mr. Fell tried to drive the intruders away. They did not comply with his de- mands to leave the premises, and he finally got his shotgun and proceed- ed to take a shot at them. While Mr Fell was loading his gun, Mrs. Fell arose and went to light a lamp, which sat on a stand table near the door. Mr. Fell, not knowing his wife was near the door, fired. The con- tents of the gun took effect in the upper part of the lady’s arm, nearly severing that member from her body. Both Mr and Mra, Fell were born and rafeed in and around Rich Hill, Cloth bound books, popular authors15c 2 for 25c ages Try our red brand candies per pound 12c wish for the injured lady's rapid re- covery. Southeast Mt. Pleasant. The weather for the past month has been delightful but Saturday we had quite a rain. Sowing oats isthe order of the day. Making garden, planting potatoes, everybody busy. . Cowboy took a trip to Nevada last Thursday. Nevada fs a fine town. Lots of bustnesa going on down there and they are building a fine court house and everything seems to be on the boom. We visit- ed Jim Smith’s store. Jim has a fine «store and {s doting well, which his old friends in Butler will be glad to know. While we were in Nevada we intended to visit the asylum but Full line new Ideal’ Patterns on hand. 10c New wallet flap en- velopss extra good per package 5c people that they needed we conelud ed to come back home and wait till our time comes, Mr. Peterson, of Cass Co., has moved on the farm that he bonght of Mr. Garner. We hope he will be successful and be pleased with his new home, We are sorry to hear that Mra Gi. New fancy ribbons New 15 to 68c comb Henry Carson sold his hogs. They are to be delivered to Mr. Hubbard next Thursday, They are a nicelot, Jack Spicer has a nive lot of sheep and the finest lot of lambs {n this part of Bates Co. Henry Carson says it’s all right, one of the name is as good na the same, So look ont for he still woes east. Cowsoy. Southwest Summit. The rain of last Saturday preven Adrian Notes. From the Journal. Little Mabel, the 4 year old daugh- weekly visit to town. {ie Garden seeds, 2 mammoth pack- (0c to $3.50 pan only 10c for you. 25c One burch baskets for 10c fancy back 8 EGGS TAKEN ternoon 8% 2 o’clock p.m and nomi nated the following ticket: W. H Gerkin, trustee; H. D, Requa, c'er« and asssssor; W. L. Smith, collector, 10 quart tin dish feed | matrimony last Saturday. We ex- | trouble of late. A. Penenff and Miss Lula Pluntot were united in the bonds of holy tend congratulations. Dr. Arnold was called to extract some teeth for grandma Brixner that have been giving her much A pie supper will be given at Brackney eehool house on Friday eve, March 15th. A good program of recitations, songs tableaux, etc., will begiven anda good time in ter of Homer and Anna Davis, of near Altona, was called from this life March 3, 1907. She was affl cted with membranous croup. Mrs. Plan Ray, who lives four miles east of Adrian, sustalned serio isand } palatul injuries Tuesday. She was separating @ young calf and its mother when the cow became en- raged and knocked Mra. Rsy down and walked over her body several times, inflicting painful wounds in breast and on the limbs. Treasurer Warnoken reports & sur- plus of $67 trom the 1906 street fair after paying allclaims. Every pre-, mium was paid in full and allexpense | general. Proceeds to be given to Sunday School. All are invited, come and bring your best girl. The school board has verv kindly dona- ted some racks so there will be a good place to tle your horses Friday night. Mrs. Chas. Stetfin left forher home board Henry Eller and J. H. Brattin. bills incurred were settled. This speaks well for the management. It in Western Kansas last Saturday . Buy a Pair EASTER S HIRA NICHOLS SHOES ARE BETTER. MIPAATP IAPS VAae Hiram Nichols The Shoe Man Call and see him and to wear with your The Shoe Man. will require more money this year to put up# good show than it has in previous years. The Democrats of Deer Creek met at Dr. Bricker’s office last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nomi. nating a township ticket. Following are the names of the persons nomi- nated: Trustee, L.R. Allen; Con- stable, Lew Palmer; Clerk, J. C. Har- rison; justices, Dr. J. N. Bricker and W. F. Wolfe. Peru Items. Some of the farmers have beensow ing oate. rover McGaughey and Mies Ollie Jenkins were united in marriige Tuesday of last week at the court house. Sunday School and were not very well attended last Sunday on account of bad weather. There will be preaching at this lace next Sunday night by Rev. W.: . Baker. . Everette Griffin was. brought back from his new home io Texas to his of Shoes UIT. M. NICHOLS, | WPA. Searfus and Will Ison, justices of peace and members of the town- ship board; Lot Warren, constable; road overseer: No. 1, M. R. Lyle; | No. 2, Roy Stokes; No. 3, Will Wal- | tera. Miss Mary Walker has returned home from college at Nevada. ' Buéler, Peru and Pleasant Gap tele- phoue lines are building some more lines. There are poles enough to take about 30 or 40 phones, and the | wire will be put on in the nearfuture, Wheat of this neighborhood ts looking fine. UncLe AB FOR MONEY SAVING That’s a quick and easy way to make it. Down at our store, you have opportunities galore, whever you turn. 4 quart granite fron cooking veseels only 10c bo ‘“‘Fver Heard of Cozy Corsets?” Hill’s Cash Store, Butler 3 * All ten cent shoe polish per box or bottle only 7c Extra good values in 30 inch shirtings A corset can be as cozy as a shoe or glove. We have | Per yard lots of cozy corsets—they are in the J. C. C. and 10 American Beauty make. Every possible line and curve ¢ of your figure has been provided for in a J. C. C, and American Beauty model. They fit so well that there’e P no room for argument. on vee mercerized table Speaking of J. C. C. and American Beauty Corsets,do they wear? Well, yes! They really wear until you are tired of them. The material dosen’t tear away from the clasps, nor do the eyelets .pull-out, or are the bones breaking over the hips or the steels punching through. They are too well made for any of that. ‘Jf you are having corset troubles of that kind, try a J.C. C. or American Beauty and you find that your troubles will disappear. Full size table tum- bles per set only 12c Hill's Cash Store Butler, SAME AT CASH. Superior toilet soap 8 cakes in box per x 10c They are the smartest corsets we know. There’s many styles we would like to show Heavy plain goblets per set only 35c damask per yard 10c See our new double fold ginghams, be- autiful patterns per yard 12¢ Fancy white em- bossed dinner plates per set only 48c ‘Game Warden Modifies Order Respecting Fees. Sedalla, Mo, March 10 —Joseph H. Rodes, State Game Warden {seu- ‘ed directions today to the County Clerks of Missouri to follow the State \Supreme Court regarding the fee to ; be charged jor hunting licenses, in- structing Clerks to charge only $1 in the future for Ifcen ses. Eighty five cents of the fee goes in to the State fand and the remaining 15 cents becomes a fee for the Clerk for making out affidavits and keep- {ng the license records. What Does. This Mean? Do You Realize the Serious Consequen- ces of Continuous Eye Strain? The above shows in illustrative form the con- stant strain and tugging of various nerves and muscles, This is imaginative but the strains are serious and should be promptly corrected with glasses before serious injury or breakdown results. It costs you nothing to have your eyes tested by us and properly fit with glasses if needed, under a positive guarantee of perfect satisfac- tion or your money back. G. W. ELLIS, Jewelry Co. Ballard News. The rain Saturday stopped the farmers from sowing oats Mrs. Price Ray, of Urich, visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Warford, the last of last week Mrs. Leon Buck, accompanied by her cousin Miss Maud Gilbert, re- turned to her home at Fort Lupton, Colorado last week. Mrs. W. A. Vest writes from Idaho Springs, Colo., that her daugh terf Mrs. Thomas who has been seriously sick, {8 much improved. W. A. Duvall received news of the death of his father, at his home near Gunn City, Sunday night. Misses Lulu and Edith Warford entertained a party of friends Wed- nesday evening in honor of their cousin Migs Birdie Allen, of Califor- nia, Mo. An entertainment will be given at Bethel church Sunday evening, March 17th, under the auspices of the Womans Missionary Society. Every body invited. xX i E would like for you to try trading at our store for a while for we are postive our goods and service will please you. CLAY’S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. What you buy wo stand by.