The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1907, Page 7

REE Copyright, 1907, by L. ADLER BROS.’ & CO, Clothes of Quality AS WELL AS FASHION SHOWN ’ AT THE OLD RELIABLE ONE PRICE American Clothing House, Quality and Fit is a Hobby with us. SPRING SUITS $7. OUR LINE OF SHOE 50 up ARE SOLID AS A ROCK COME HERE FOR A SQUARE DEAL. Gime The Good Clothes Store CLOTHING HOUSE The Good Shoe Store. We Fit Your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. Ida Vorbis bas our thanlef r renewal, eron stallion Cascaduer. The Democrats carried Osage ut the township eleetlun on Tuesday, by an average majority of 200 y Easter millinery, new spring hats and Easter novelttes ; FuarMan & ‘Piscine West Side Square. The M. E. Church conference Clinton lass week appointed Rev. C. V. Criss to Butler fur the ensuing year. We can save you money on your Easter hat. A nice Ine to select from. FrurMan & TINGLE, West Side Square. The Mingo {tems in Urich Herald tells of the marriage, at Clinton, of Walby A. Stayton, of Aaron, and Miss Mattle Spry, of Urich. Senator Stone sends a quantity of garden seed to this office for free dis- tribution. The package contain a good assortment. Call and get one. EGGS: Mrs. L. P. 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 telephono her. 19-4t Will A. Baker was {n and had bills printed at THE Times office for his fine shire stallion Lord George II, and two jacks, Bogardus and Black Bob. Wantep:—Person to travel and collect in home territory; weekly salary of $1072 per year and ex- penses. Address, Joseph Alexander, Butler, Mo. Next Sunday 1s Easter and all who admire pretty millinery when it decorates lovely girls, ardently hope for a pleasant sunshiny day. Easter comes early this year. Chambers Bros. have added a line of buggies to their hardware and businees. They are using | the Catterlin rooms on the south elde equate tor that line. Will A. Baker, of Pleasant Gap ‘and favored ue substantially. ceris anactive and {nfluential W.1B. Welch, Domoeratic commié- teeman from Summit, called the last | Democrats of that section. Tie Times ts fortunate in securing a splendid local writer at Foster, who will give all the happenings in that thriving town. The first in- ‘ stallmens appears this week. You can have your eyes tested free aud prop rly fitted with glasses by Dr. J. M. Norris, eye and ear special- jist. Will be at his office on the south side Thursday, Friday and | Saturday of each week. 19 46 From parties who have recelved ‘them, we learn that Funk has been | sending out “sample copies” of his Republican-Press containing his as- sault upon Saperintendent Ives. John H. Braden, who has been at- tending the Normal at Warrensburg this winter came inthe last of the week and went ont to his father’s, Robert L. Braden’s, on Saturday. Lafe Caesity, out on No. 8, called and had his dates set ahead, making about the thirtieth time. Lafe {sone of Bates county’s ploneers, and as square @ man as the county affords. Parties from Fosterinform us that Newt. Hanniman, who wassoserious- ly cut by young Bright, and whose life was despaired of, 18 improving end one fair way of ultimate re- covery. Mrs. J. F. Watkins, who {ssick with typhoid fever, is reported by her physician as doing exceptionally well, and if she continues to improve will soon be about again.—Appleton Cit Tribune. DeWitt McDaniel was in Monday and left an order for bills for his fine Percheron stallion Dick and Jack Brigham. An advertisement of this stock can be foundin another column of this issue. Democrats of Charlotte township did themselves proud on Tuesday. They elected the entire Democratic ticket with the exception of trustee, one member of the board and one road overeeer. Over in Bates county the Republi- can candidate for County School Commissioner has been emulating the example of Whiskers Atkeson by putting bis picture in the paper.— Clinton Democrat. . Mrs. A. K. Thompson and daugh- ter, Mies Ora, returned from several weeks visit to Pasadena, Cal., the jlast ofthe week. They report a de- | lightfal trip and promise themselves the pleasure of taking it again some time. Fritz Steuck, a German citizen of Rich Hill, was in Butler on Tues- day and secured license to wed Miss Rosa Spader, a german girl, who re- cently came from the old country. The marriage will take place next week, Judge DeArmond joined the Taft party at Washington City the last of the week. The party lefs on Sun- day on the junketing tour to Pana- ma, Cuba and Porto Rico. Secretary of War Taft goes to inspect the work on the canal. Mrs. R. P. Argenbright, who had been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. Hardin, at Vicksburg, Miss., returned home the last of the week, She was accom panted by Mra, Hardin who will visit here for some time. Isane Lockridge, committeeman from Elkhart, called in to renew and order tickets for his township elec- tion, Ike sure keeps the Democratic pot boiling ia his township, and when the opposition gets ahead of him, they have to get up mighty early. Mrs. Mary J. Morton, mother of Orville Stancsbury, of Butler, died at herhome in Rich Hill Monday evening after a protracted {Ilness, Funeral services were held in that elty Tuesday afternoon and the body was taken to Holden for burial Wednesday. Frank Swearens, Democratie com- | of Bares county, aud was one of she {884 Mra. Jenkins made many lust mitteeman from New Home, called! Johnnie Rebs” who followed the | i friends here during thelr stay ot Saturday and had tickets printed | starsand bars In the late unplensnut-, 88 than & year, Who wish them con- | for his township election, Frank tel ness, He was o moss mate of Jin tinued snecess, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins a popular gentleman of that section | p, Thomas, of Foster, Mr. Brown ts } were both rafsed at butler, and, of and made a very creditable race tn! enjsying good health, He reports courae, arswlad to return —Appleton the last Democratic primartes for] his brother in-law, Judge Cloud, quite City Journal Recorder. Judge Denton on Monday made an order instructing the circuit clerk to notify the county court to draw a| grand jury for the regular May term ofthe circuit court. The clreuit clerk delivered a certified copy of Judge] have loved ones buried there would | tendens | Denton’s order to county clerk Weeks | contribute a dollar a& year it would | themembers of the sehool bowed who on Tuesday. A communication announced the death of Albert Leroy, Infant son of G KR Borum, of sprucetownship, on - | Thureday last, of congestion of the brain. Born October 4th 1906, he died March 218% 1907, , The parents Tur Times job office printed bills | ot the week and favored us, Mr,| have the sympathy of all theirneigh- tor T. C. Whistler tor his fine Perch- | Welch {s one of the strong young bors in this affliction, Fred W. Marley, wife and lit‘’e }daughter leis Tuesday for Denver, Colorado, where they will make their | home fn the future, Mr. Marley hav- ing accepted a position In that city. Tney made many friends here during their stay in Butler, who wish them success aud happiness. The Rich Hill Review states that a message from Dr. bk. N. Allen, of South McAlister, Ind. Ter., told of the death of Mrs. R. V. (Bob) Aus- tin, which occurred at thas place last week. Mrs. Austin was a sister of Mrs. W. Kk. Royce, of Rich Hill, for- merly lived in that town, and has many friends {n this county. B. F. Jeter, president of the South- west Mo. Log Rolling Association, M. W. A., went to Kansas Clty on Wednesday to attend a meeting of the executive committee. This com- mittee willlocate the the time and place for the the 1907 Log-Rolling. Several towns are applicants. The Flannigan Mills and Elevator Company has brought suit in the Jackson county court against the Mo., Pac. Ry. Company for $237,500 damages for the loss of {ts mills at Rich Hill by fire on January 29, 1906. The plaintiff in its petition alleges that the fire was caused by a spark from anengine of the defend- and favored us with a pleasant call. There are mighty few old timers in the county who don’t know De Mize, who greeted them at Sam Levy’s for near a quarter of a cen- tury. He is now enjoying life on his fine farm in New Home, where he is contented, healthy and happy. The outlook is certainly very flat- tering for the farmers at present, ob- serves the Review. Most of them are well along with thelr work. Oats and grass seeds generally have been sown and plowing for corns under been working nicely, and with sea- sonable weather hereafter another bountiful crop should be the reward , of t he farmer in Bates and Vernon counties. : rail road company, De. C. Mize was in Butler Saturday [tee headway. The ground has We have had regular March winds the past week or ten days. Is has been 4 fire spring for farmers to get abead with the work and most of them have profited thereby. Anum- ber, we have learned of, havealready , | planted corn, and others have thelr | |ground prepared. Dr. Christy in | forms us that his tenant has 60 acres | | planted. | We are informed that the new bridge, suuthwest of Butler, over the Miam|, is about completed and will beshortly thrown open to the pubile. | This bridge will accommodate a great | ‘many people in an extended terrt- | tory, who heretofore during high water have had tu come to the bridge | on the Rich Hill road, or to the oue | near the water-works, | Bort Waruer, son of CE) Warner, | of Now tiodie towuship, was errested by Sheral Beard on intormation fied | by Prosecuting Attorney Dawson, | charging the seduction of Svella Sim. | mons, a sixteen year old daughter of | Charley Simmons, who gave birth to | a baby. Warner's bond was fixed at | $500, which he has so far been unable to give and is confined in jail. Mra. Geo. A. Caruthers returned | the last of the week from @ three j months’ visit to her daughter, Mrs. | Lucile Willard, Los Angelos, Cal. | Mrs, Caruthers reports uw delighttul timeand is much tmpressed with that country and climate especially as a) jplace to spend the waters j found av sister liviog there, Mrs J. M. | Lanston, whom she had not seen for | | Sighteen years, | She Oar old friend J. W. Brown, of Grand River, was in Butler the lass | of the week and favored us pleasant. | ly. He fs one of the ploneer settlers feeble. The Ladies Cometery Improvenent Leagne are now enaewed in sho work Of bewubify lag ble cometery weou The work {8 much needed and should | meet with the approval of all, ‘This | work requires money, and tf all who ada { accomplish wonders done so, sendin your dollar at once to Mrs EM. Dickinson, president of | the League —Hume Telephone, If you haven't | j -—-———— N dous hors For Caster to demand variety and newness. That the “Queen Quality” makers have caught the secret of appealing to this feminine instinct the tremen- “Queen Quality” Shoe most certainly proves. Polienbarger & Douglass Why not furnish your home on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN Pay a small amount down and balance by the week or month. You will hardly miss the money We have the largest stock of Furniture and arpets in Bates county, all marked in plain figures and at one prive to all, No chance to make a mistake at our etre, Th's week we are making speelal prices on « We invite your careful consideration of hiims. W have bad yeare of ex Weed i 2 a firm) tobey ia lave qian . eush, Youre ceopecuully, A, H. CULVER FURNITURE 60, Headquarters for Good Furniture, © W, Jenkins, wife and daughter, | tescher, who has her urtificate, Marietta, left this place Monday for! Such disreputable methods are cal: Basler, where they will engage In) culated to help Superint: ndent Ives business, having moved thelr racket | with reputable voters. stock of goods to that place, Mr Afeilewiy the name obN Ui ltatin drifted Into Butler a few months ago {and opened ont a tailoring and clothes cleaning estublishiient in the Catterlin room, south side +quare, Iv was not long before bts establish. tent was ln the hands of she eherif, and he had skipped with a wais: girl atthe Endres restaurant. The girl returned to Butler shortly and res ported that she had been married to We understand 1¢ is belng reported that Miss Mand Seelinger has been teaching all winter {n Summit town- ship without a cortitieate. ‘This was | Huhn, who then deserted her. Le told in aq ties way by certatn parties is arrested in Ma, Vern week to inthiones votes against Supertne | and lodved tn jatl on 4 hare of wt eise retleetion upon | bigainy, having engaged in another tnatrimontal venture ia 4 wn, employed her, and @ great Injustice | Later reports from Me. Vernon is 4 u "ie that Hoth hes eseape wo and injury to Miss Seelinger, a most jed femiles had better keep a close excellent young lady and competent | watehor they will bees pping. WK matters of dress it is instinctive in woman and constantly increasing popularity of the It is only because of their tremendous sale, the largest in the world — 10,000 pairs daily—that high grade shoes such as “Queen Quality” are made possible at the prices $3.00 & $3.50, Equally good shoes produced in a small way cannot possibly be sold at these prices, It will give us pleasure to show you our assortment of this beautiful perfect fitting footwear,