The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1907, Page 3

The Butler Weekly VOL. XXIX. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907._ sia igees peat "a NO. 25 Just Read the Prices Below Of a few of the many useful things we sell at cut prices.) NEW DRESS GOODS JUST ARRIVED: 6 knives and 6 forks, made from the beat crucible steel, first nickeled then silvered, 6 knives and 6 forks in box.... Wm Rogers, 6 knives and 6 forks in box Roger Bros.’ 1847 set knives and torks 1 set 6 toll weight German Silver tea spoone. 1 bet 6 full weight German-Silver table epoone.. Set 6 Roger Bros.’ 1847 tea apoons. Set 6 Roger Bros.’ 1847 table spoons.. Sewing Machines’ Path Finder, a high grade, high arm, ball-bearing machine...$12 95 Honey Moon, beautiful golden oak, 5 drawers, full size, all AttachMents.........ccccseccsesecseseseserseenees Ruby, New Home make........ . 18 95 New Ideal, New Home muke. . 2495 All fally guaranteed and full set of attachments with each machine $13 95 Carpets and Rugs. 9x12 Brussels rog at..... $12.50 9x12 fine Brussels rug... . 14.00 9x12 extra heavy Bussels rug. we 15.00 CARPETS—Bring the exact eizo of your room and we will take your order for carpet and in 3 or 4 days have it heie for you, with little or no loss tn cutting. Prices, 25c to 70c per yard for ingraine; 60c to $1.50 for velvet and Brusaelx, This {s the only way to buy carpets. Large line of sample: to select from. Loaded Shells, Smokeless Powder, No. 6 or No. 8 Shot 60c per box. A Snap in Alarm Clocks, Best American made, seamless, brass nickel plated case 4% in Arable Dide, first-class American made, all brass movement; runs 30 to 36 hours on one winding, worth $1 00 aAt..........ccsccssessssseseessees 75¢ Produce will buy anything we sell. Prices today, April 15: Eggs, 15¢; trade hens, 10¢ per th; butter 20c; Ive goose feathers, 50c, Get our Prices on Eggs Next Saturday; don’t fail, J STILL 20 LBS. SUGAR ON $5 PURCHASE. ERA es 2 eg CREP This Morris Chair Solid oak, well finished $7.50. $1.00 down, 50c a week. CULVER FURNITURE C0. _ Headquarters for Good Furniture. ¥ = 7] TO THE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE. Virginia Notes. Dow Wolfe spent a few hours at home last Sunday. He came on an excursion train from Kansas City, returning at night. He is working for Blanchert & Kipp Real Estate Co. {n Arlington Building, 10th and Wal nut streets, Kansas City. Capt. F. J. Tygard Adjudged In- sane By Physicians and The word had got out that Carrie Taken to Farmington. Nation was a Methodist. Several Captain F. J. Tygard was accom- Methodists went to hear her, Soon panied to Farmington, Mo., on Sun- we found out ehe did not talk like day night by his family physician, the Methodist around Virginia.| pr, E. &. Zey, and was entered at Some of the members hearing she] State Hospital for Insane No. 4, as once belonged to the Christian church, | g private patient they soon fouad she did not talk like them around Virginia; all thought she eald many good things. An old Quaker preacher from Richmond, Ind , once said in Ohio he could tell when preaching if he was hitting any of his audience. You might shoot at & flock of birds flying, if they did) not flutter, there was none hit; it! was only them that squirm that the shot took effect. ’ Hugh Maloney’s child was buried fu the Virginia cemetery last Wednes- day afternoon. I¢ died in the hospi- tal in Kansas City, where it had been, taken to be treated for diphtherla. | lts mother died @ few weeks ago in Kansas. John Cope and wife, of New Home, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Peter Crooks. C.J. Ruby, of Tollgate, W. Va., ta visiting his mother’s sisters, Mre. R. " va F. Harper and Mrs. C. W. Wolfe, and Derr ee Tee other kin folks. Dr. Zey and Dr. E_N. Chastain were L. L. Judy has bought C. A. Wal- called in by the family on Sunday, lace’s house on his farm southwest of | #24 after examination and consulta- Virginia, and will move {¢ to hig| tion decided that his mental condi- farm. tion was such that this course was Many around Virginia have asked | ®4vieeable. For years he has been Aaron why he did not get Carrie Na- {n falling health, and his closest tlon to Virginia, In the first place friends have belleved him mentally her arrangement made betore she |!0capacitated for a long time. came to Butler. Many here would} For many years Captain Tygard have pald for livery team to bring | 588 been a prominent figure in finan- her out and agreed to board her elal and social circles in this section while here, notall members of the|! the states. He was one of the church, either People here are want- founders of the Bates National Bank ing to hear somebody talk that can {n the early seventies, and was with get out of the old ruts or in other| *24¢ institution continuously untilit words, something that has life in| °losed its doors last fall, alshough in it whether they indorse all that said | !ate years he had not been in active or not. Had she come to Virginia control. He was also President of the there would not have been a house} Bates County Investmont Company largeenough to have held the people. | ¥P to about one year-ago. Hehada Aaron will give them a chance when|/@rge acquaintance over the state the singers come, to hear some good and stood high in the Masonte order, muste. being anex-Grand “aster of the state Many people passing Vain Walker’s | "24 has been s member of the board saw that there was something wrong and treasurer of the Masonfe home, with him. On inquiry they learned established in St Louts, for bani d there was a 12 Ib boy at his house. | Years. His present condition is pitia- They have four girls, 1¢ 1s enough bly sad to his old friends and in fact to make any one act strange. to all who have known him in his Wm. Allen got kicked by a horse| Prosperous days. last Friday. He had to be carried to ; . al the house. It will take him some Royal Student For time to get well. Naval Academy. The small drainage boat 1s inits| Washington, April 15.—The state west, south of R. F, Harper’s, about} from Hamilton King, American min- twenty rods east of the road run-|ister to Slam, asking whether It ning to Virginia. It will cut a ditch} would be poseible to admit to the one mile east, then south to the main | naval or milltary academy a nephew ditch, A.large boat is in the pit] of the king of Siam. go down Pecan Branch. They have the engine in place on this boat, and Buggies, Carriages, Run- bouts, Road and Spring will soon be ready for work. Julius Heckadon is gaining strength Wagons, etc., Now on theroad from factory under the treatment of Mrs. James Crumly, a sister of Thomas Hockett. Mrs. Ell Stevens expects to leave Thursday tor home in Nebraska, | where her husband has been for some time at work putting out a epring 80 don’t buy before you come in and see our elegant line of farther damages reported. Sayers & Scoville Mrs. Foller, of Arkansas and Mrs. ; Duke, of Lamonte, Mo., addressed arid the ladies on miesionery work at the Christian church Tuesday night. A Columbia Vehicles. We have some special Bar- have them enforce law even before the Governor bad signed the bill, | 8% tnch Low Wheel Wagon Would it not be wise for the county | 1 Nearly new Top Buggy come before} Harness, Saddles, Collars, Sshelr, 6a. crop. Ed. Smith, the mail carrier’s horse ran away at Virginia on Tuesday, overturned the wagon at Drysdale’s corner and broke all the glass. No peel missionery soclety was orga- a dog tax law talkea|: &@lnsin Second-hand vehiclee: about. Ie {¢justfor the men that own | 2 Canopy Top Surries : dogs to pay damage for what the|2 Robber Tire Bike wagons wi pnd tg es lanl panes a 1 Steel Tire Runabout the door county court now 1 Top Spring Wagon ‘McFarland & Sons, pit on the road running east and| department haa received an inquiry , South of Spruce Items. Rev. Riley filled bis regular ap- pointment at the M. E. Church of Spruce Sunday. G. W. Quick went to Montrose on business Saturday. | A number of farmers have their corn planted, | Misa Besste Shillinger and Mrs Daniels made a business trip to Bus- | ler last Monday. | Martin Mistler drove cattle to his farm near the Elizabeth chapel Wed- | nesday. | Theodore Andrson, wife and chil. | dren spent Sunday at the home of Martin Mistler, | Miss Lovella Shelton and slater-in- | law, Mrs, Geo. Shelton, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of W. 0, Shil- linger. Mrs. G. W. Quick and daughter, Connie, called on Mrs. Angus Hunts man Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mark Young, Sunday. Miss Lela Shillinger and brother, Ruben, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of W. 0, Shillinger. Henry Ritcheys, Martin Mistler and Mr. Graggs have just recovered from the measles, Miss Stella Ritchey returned to Appleton Clty monday, where she ts attending school. Mrs. Myrtle Hunteman and two children, Roy and Leona, were Sun- day vieltors of Mrs, M. E. Shillinger James Evans and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ples Evans Sunday. BELLE. Foster Items. Rev. Mathews filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday at Salem. Mr. Perkins, ol Hume, has been very busy for the last week papering in Foster. Mrs. Iva Lawrence, sister of Frank Swarens, was taken back to Kansas City Thursday last on account of illness. She has been very poorly for several weeks. She was accompanied by her brothers, Frank and Clarence Swarens, and Dr. Rhodes, Mrs. Claypool has shipped her fur- niture to Mineral, Kan. She and her daughters will go April 20th, where they will make thelr future home Her son, Homer, holds a position as clerk {n @ store. Mr. Darby and wife and Mrs Hend erson Miller drove to Butler last week, and heard the lecture given by Carry Nation. ‘Vhey passed many complimentson thelecture. It would be # good idea for Carry to visit Foster for a while. Miss Lora Scott {s in Kansas City veltiug her brother, Willie. Mrs. Bagett’s daughter, of Butler, was visiting here and her son, Tom, and wife, of New Home. A number are having papering, paloting, plastering and shingling done. Foster is having a general house cleaning. David Witherop, an old resident of Foster, who now lives in Kansas City, {a here having his building, the Cot- tage Hotel, remodeled. A number took the examination, which was held for the country graduates at Foster last Saturday, Prof. Alsup being the examiner. Grandma Briecoe has been very ill for the last week, but 18 reported better. Rev. Ennefer, the Christian min!s- ter, filled his regular appointment Sunday. A cemetery association was organ- ized last Saturday. Such an asso- clation is a thing of necessity in Fos- ter. Foster school will close April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings took dinner with J. W. Darby. Dave Hughes was in Rich Hill on business Saturday. Earl Hare is sick with rheumatism. Mise Belle Webb is home on a viit. Notice. Notice le hereby given that I am Prepared to pay county warrants drawn on the county bridge fund, up to and including April 1, 1906; also, on salary fund up to and including November 2, 1906, and all other fands to date and that on and after April 18, 1907, inverest will cease on above warrants. W.R. BELL, 3[e&S DuljolD je1rsedgS "OD ATLINVOIAAW AAAI WVS yO jUNODSIG [B1ID9dG eX je syInG Buyidg ,SAog pue S,ugW OSI