The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 7

EVERY MAN WANTS A SQUARE DEAL And he will get it, in this popular Clothes Shop Where your child can trade. Men’s Suits Boy’s Suits SHOES 88 8 : $7.50 up. Young Men’s Suits - $7.50 up. ° $2.00. MEN oYs The The Clothes Shoe Store Store. We Fit Your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. Mens summer unton suits $1.00 up Walker—McKtbbens. I. M. Rhodes, of Sheridan, Wyo., ders THE Times to his address. Harry French, on Butler route No. orders Tue Time to his address. Mrs. Dora Harshaw on Butler ute No. 1 favors us with renewal. Joe R. Morrison is down from Kan- s City spending the week with me folks. Mr.and Mrs Chas. Fisk camedown om Kansas City last week, and itis ported will spend the summer in tler. Beastie Shillinger, a charming lady of Deep Water township, aced our sanctum on Monday orning. Best 10: percale—new patterns— alker-McKibbens. Mrs. W. S. McDonald, formerly ise Lutie Willlams, of Galena, Kan- s, arrived in thecity the last of o week to visit friends. W. Miller, a substantial young rmer out on Butler route No. 6, 198 pleasant caller on Monday and d his name enrolled for Ta Times. Jas.G. Walker and Miss Daisy were Butler. Monday to .nieet Mrs. arry Hale, of Sheldon, who will sis with her parents for a few days. Wanren:—Poreon to travel in me territory; salary $3.50 perday \d expenses. Address, J. A. Alex- 125 Plymouth Place, ee ‘ SS rere adeback sends usa check for re- from Bucyrus, Kan., near h bh place he owns a rsa Show E. Athertonand daugh- Tessie are visiting her par- » and Mrs. J. Patty. I gofrom here to Montana s. M. Johnson, neo Miss ofSan Antonio, Texas, the Inet of the week and other rela- George V. Boswell, 8. V. Weeks, J. W. Lewis and Benjamin Whitmore came over from Amsterdam to at- tend a meeting of the Masonic lodge in this clty Thursday night. J. A. Padley sends us a postal card view of Mt. Rainter, Washington, 14,444 fees above sea level, sixty miles from Seattle, where Mr. and Mrs. Padley are located. Beautiful new lace curtains 75ca pair up.—Walker-M-Kibbens. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pierpoint, who had stopped over fora short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Silvers, lets Monday night for Dallas, Texas, to make their home. Ex-Presiding Judge of the county court Sam West, was a business call er on Monday. Judge West was president of the court at the time the court house was voted and built. Superintendent of Schools Ives re- quests us to announce that he will conduct rural examinations at the Court House on Saturday and Sat- urday, week April 13th and 20th, 1907. More new atyles in ginghams 10, 12%, 15 and 17% yd— alker— Me- Kibbens. Josh Paget, who has been in the west forsome time, arrived in the city the last of the week to join his wife who has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stubble- field, the past year. Circuit clerk T. D. Embree purchas- ed Jno. A. Patterson’s residence property, on South Main street, and moved the last of the week. Mr. Pat- ferson moved his family to his farm near Nyhart. More handsome ene sige just received Walker-McKi{bbens. friend A. B. Crow, writ- tv) he jfar advanced in his section for this Official ‘Vote For County Super intendent of Schools. TOWNSHIP. IVES. CHAMBERS Mingo..... 0 31 Sj ruce 3 wn Deep Water..... . te Hudson . @ ~ Rook ville Ly 61 Prairie - _ 3s Pleasant Gap 73 73 Samamit..... 4l eT) Shawnee... a 2 39 Grand River. - 8 26 Deer Creek. J 123 Mound w- Sl 58 Mt. Pleasant 370 5 Tone Oak 49 uM Usage ~ 373 220 New Home i) B Charlotte. a2 73 Elkhart a 43, East Boone 58 3 Weet Boone - 2 20 West Point 70 6 Homer......... 49 48 Walnut rh) ov Howard ~ . si 7 Tota's 2,019 1,619 Ives’ majority. 400 The Butler School Board met last week and organized by re-electing Dr. A. E. Lyle President and Dr. T. C. Boulware Vice-President. The of fices of secretary and treasurer will not be filled until tn July, Prof. Ira Ludwick and wife return- ed Tuesday evening from a six months stay in Pasadena, Cal. They went out Wednesday to thelr home near Spruce. They report a delight- ful stay on the coast and are much pleased with the country and climate, Beat 10cshirting—Walker— McKitb- bens. G. C, Summers, a substantial farm- er and stockman of Spruce township, favored us pleasantly on Tuesday, had his paper changed from Ballard to Urich No. 26. He said the post ottive at Ballard will be closed this week, C. R. Walters, editor Review, W. R. Ferguson and John W. Jamison, president and cashier Farmers Bank and W. H. Marsh, came up from Rich Hillon Sunday to attend the funeral..of ex county clerk S. T, Broaddus, Our esteemed lady patron Mrs. 8, T. Brown, of Elkhart, sends us re- mittance for renewal, the receipt of which, she assures us, is a sure cure for potson ivy. Mrs. Brown {s an early settler and a worthy citizen of that section. Clarence L. Mills, of Adrian, was in Butler Monday on Business. He {informed us that he and his wife will probably leave for Seattle, Wash next week to look after property in- terests he has in thatcity. If they like the clty and country they may conclude to locate there. They will probably be gone five or six months anyhow. Poffenbarger & Douglass are giv- ing away with each two dollar pur chase a very handy and useful house. hold utensil in the form of a dust pan, with long handle permitting the sweeper to stand erect while taking up the dirt. Riley Gilbert, @ wealthy young farmer, of Spruce township, was in Butler Saturday after some farm machinery, and favored us in 4 busi- ness way. He reports farm work as time of year. A telephone message on Tuesday announced that a large barn owned by Chariey H. Clouse, northwest of Foster, was burned at an early hour that morning. One of Mr. Clouse’s jacks was burned up in the barn. The cause of the fire was not known at that time. The John T. Hodgen Medical Socle- ty, embracing the counties of Bates, Barton, Caes and Vernon, met in Nevada last week with thirty mem- bers present. The meeting is report- ed the best ever held by the society. Adjournment was made to meet in Batler in July. At @ social meeting of Elke and their ladies on Friday night it was decided to organize a card club, to mevt at least once every month. The first meeting will be to-morrow even- ing, and all Elke and ‘heir ladies, who play cards, are urged to be there by 8 o’clock. Brown Walton, who is in the real estate and loan business at Hobart, Okla., stopped over in Butler fora few hours Sunday to visit home folks. is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Everingham. ably low. the values: | E | | | Hilrs Don’t put up your old LACE CURTAINS Again this spring. We have just opened up a beautiful line of New Curtains, and have priced them remark- After you see our Curtains these prices will prove 39c, 43c, 73c, 98c, $1.25. $1.48, $1.73, $1.98, $2.73, $2.75 and $3.48. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. We believe the weather will be right for Fiouse Cleaning: | Cash Store. EE ee ne OTE RN em TT ~A00O0C8000 seed J. W. Barts was over from Foster on Tuesday and favored us witha call. He informs us that he expects to go to Colorado the last of the month to homestead a claim. Mr. Darby has just been elected Justice of the Peace for the fitth consecutive time, including an appointment by the county court. W. I. Merritt, a successful real estate agent, of Rockville, accompa- nied his wife to Butler on Monday, | where she took the noon train for: Independence, Mo., to visita married daughter, Mrs. Pryor. was detained by business matters in Butler until Tuesday morning. We acknowledge a business call, Little George, the four year old son of George Hartwell, on Sheriff Beard’s farm, east of Butler, was | badly {rjured in a runaway Friday, and sustained two fractures of the bone on his rightleg, below the knee. | He was riding on the running gear | of a farm wagon, when the team be- came frightened and ran away. Elder Lewis Wix was a pleasant @ bosiness way. Lewis was rejoicing in the success of Supt. Ives, to which sald he was one of the parties who Chambers assessed $11.00 per acre, while he assessed a neighbor, who had a better farm, only $7.00 per acre. Mr. Foohey, one of the contracts on the main ditch, who {s in charge of the construction of the big dredge boat near Nyhart, was in Butler on Monday. He had just returned from & business trip through Iowa and Illinois. He says it will not be long before the dredges will be actively at work cutting the ditches. Harve Johnson, a Democrat who keeps a livery stable up at Butler, came down herelast Thursday night, away after dark and purloined one of Rich Hill’s finest and best Repub- lican girls and took her off to Butler, without so much as saying “by your leave.” We didn’t think that of Harve. May heever be—bleassd.— Rich Hill Tribune. Levi Smith, an experienced butcher of Harrisonville, purchased the Den- nis Thrall meat market in this city the lass of th» week. Mr. Thrall, who fe an old settler, had been in the meat business in Butler for many years and built up a large and lucra- tive business. Mr. Smith comes with the highest recommendations. Here fe the way the Oak Grove Banner describes the historic town of Lone Jack: “Lone Jack {a 73. years is one of history and romance echool, three general atores, in one of which fe the poet office and from County clerk Weeks wasfortunate| Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stephens, | which diverge two mail routes, a tele- ininducing hiseon, William B. Weeks, to + the deputyship. William | the last of the week. Mr, Stephens haa te op eal called and favored us with of Elkhart were trading in Butler|pbone system, one drug store, one blackemith Mr. Merritt | caller on Monday and favored usin. result he contributed his mite. Lewis | ’ The Largest Stock The Latest Styles and LOWEST PRICES ~ ‘Mens, Boys and Childrens Suits You Must go to 00 Meyer, Clothier. ; None Better than the K. N. & F. CLOTHES, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Layng, of Philadelphia, formerly of San Fran- claco, spent several days in Butler at the Pennell Hotel, looking after property interests in Bates county. Mr. Layng, in company with John C. Hayes, made usa pleasant call. He {s an old newspaprr man and conducted several paper ventures, among them a Stock Journal in San Francisco, which was very success- fal. He was in that city at the time of the earthquake. Mr. Layng owns the Sobieski tract of 560 acres in New Home township, and thinks of converting {¢ into a atock farm. Our people would welcome so enterpris- ing a gentleman to the county. Wantep—To buy winter calves. Any one having them let me know. Jacos Bourper, Butler, Mo., No. 2. A correspondent from the Conted- erate Home to the Higginsville Jef- fersonian, writes: “The health of the home is very good. There are twenty-seven invalids who require Personal attention and five who can feed themselves. B. G. Turner is hospital steward. He is a trained nuree and his father, A. W. Turner, {e night rellef. The nurses are Wm. Gaugh and Irwin Davis. Dr. Webb {ain charge, and the hospital was never under better management. Capt. Benton makes an inspection three times per day. Col. Pace with @ “big stick” bosses the job. A.W, B. G. and Handsome Torner are dis- tantly related. Our grandmothers swapped side saddles. We are frum the second families of Virginia. (‘ne first were Indians. )” Simplest, Safest, Surest Vaccination for the preveation of BLACKLEG IN CATTLE NO DOSE TO MEASURE. WO LIQUID TO SPILL. NO STRING TO ROT. You dollars spent o« at a Pe oe Oe anes oe nen ot ee satel 6 instrament. cannot afford to let your cattle die o' Biacklegetds will save thom. Wee for cree aoa PARKE, DAVIS 4 COMPANY mone i ererg he cod tapenaromes, seTnery, mon. C. W. HESS, The Druggist. Square,