The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1907, Page 13

Poffenbarger & Floyd Kaiser and Miss Bessie Cable ' Pe PILL PPS PILIPPS drove over from Drexel to spend Ray Heinlein and wife, aftera pleas- ant.vacation with relatives and triends, returned to their home in Kangas City the first of the week. Bert F. Spercer and wife came in from Siloam Springs, Ark., the last | of the week to visit friends. Mr. Spencer was form rly connected with | t w Carpenter & Shafer firm. Mr.and Mrs. Eimer Duncan and | Mr. and Mrs. ‘itayer, of Appleton City, came over Sasurday to avtend the‘uneral of urs J. N. Sharp. They} ¢ were Ube wueoés of Mr. and Mrs Oren J ubius Wale tu the city, | Under a new postal law, all that is necessary t» have a letter “special deliverea”’ is to put on an ordinary tan cents stamp, tn connection with the regular postage, and mark on the letter ‘lor special delivery.” This law took effect July 1st, 0. K. Davis, who recently purchas- ed the A. B. Owen farm north of town, on Monday closed the deal for the J, E. Smith residence on Ohio street for $3,700. This {s a modern | ———————————— home, desirably located, and Mr.| Dr. J.B Welty, pastor of the Pres- Davis was fortunate in bis purchase.|bytertan church in this clty, was Toe sale was made through Jas. W.|taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, in Holloway. Kaneas City, on Saturday for treat- Cy M. Walker and wife left the firat| 00%. He was attended by his wite of the week for New York, where Mr. and deuguter, and local phystctan, Walker goes to complete arrange- Dr. A E. Lyle. It will be remember- ments to put his recently patented ed that Dr. Welty fell in his bath making. H T Wort has hie mall vysuged | from Shawne to Chandler, Obla Don’t forget to attend the 9c sale | at the Big Racket. | You will save money to attend the Big Racket 9c sale. | | 9c sale at the Big Racket will com- | mence Saturday, July 13, and last iC for one week. Mrs. Dan K. Walker and daughter | are visiting relatives and friends {n | Kansas City. Normin Rhodes has acce; ted a p sition with the Amorican Clothing | House. Col. J. A Trader, the cigar mao, | was in Butler Monday vistting his | customers. We acknowledge a pleae- ant call. Jim Winsett orders his paper changed from Miami to Higgins, Texae, where he is engaged in gener- al merchandising. Jack McClure went over to Con way Spring, Kan. to accompany home his wife and baby, who had been visiting Mrs. McClure’s parents. John B. Adair, manager of the Adair Dry Goods Company, spent several days in Kansas City last week with his little daughter Helen. The hot dry weather we have been | having the past week is ‘the stuff” for the crops, just 80 it don’s last tuo long without moteture. Jesse A. Trimble wasstricken sud- denly on Sunday afternoon with something like congestion of the brain, and for » time his condition was critical. Mrs. John T. Smith, who was in Kanens City and was expected here on a visit suddenly changed her plans and returned to her home in Living- ston, Mont. W. F. Hill, manager of Hill’s Cash store is making his plans to spend a month inthe mountains with his family. Last year thev were at Manitou and he sayehe thinks he Mr. and Mra John P. Best, of near Nybart, were pleasant callers on Sit. urday. Mr. Best finished cutting 100 ncres of wheat on the 3rd, whteh he thinks will make a good average, ard is of a good quality, Had only 20 acres of oats, which were light. They ordered Tue Times to their son hris F. Best »é Spearville, Kan. | They are mighty clever, industrious | German cltizons and highly respect- | ed by their neighbors, W. M Steffin sald he had onl) 20! acres of whost, butis was badly damaged by rust He sald many of the wheat raisers found the same condition when they got into their fields last week and he doesn’t think the yield in thls county will be near so big as has been estimated. He sald his corn 1s fine, clean, with a good color. John Morwood, & prominent farm- er and stockman, of Amsterdam nelghburhood was in Butler the last of the week and favored us pleasant- ly. Mr. Morwood is not as optimis- tle about the wheat ylelds as most of our farmers, but says it 1s very good. He thinks farmers as a rule have no special kick coming on crup pros- pects, and especially when consider- ing the price thas all produce brings, Judge Silvers returned with his mother from Laclede county the last cf the week, The Judge fs much {m- pressed with that country, Says the valley land thereis simply “out of sight” for productions. His brother Albers who has been there fur the past three years is farming within two miles of Lebanon. His corn is up to hide a man on horseback. Judge says the waters are clear, the atmosphere pure and living there is fine. Harness, Buggies, j china plate at The Bazar. William E Walton returned trom hia trip east the first of the week While east they will take in the| Oe of his legs. The fractured bones Jamestown exposition, going from tatled to knit properly, and compllt- New York to Norfolk, Va, by the | Cations have arisen and grave fears water route, They will return home | 9 lels for his recovery.» by Niagara. Col. A. A. Hulett has returned to Uncle Pete Ewing, one of our good | bis home in Webb City from Stloam Bates county farmers and poultry | 5Pttngs, where he spent a couple of ratsers, has the large number of days visiting friends, The Colonel 1 040 young chickens, hatched with- always has an Interesting story on in the past three months. His first his return from Siloam, says the hatch came off March 1, and he con- Register, and he tells the following tinued to take them off until the last | 0 shis occaston: “You see, I havea installment on May 30 swelled the rend tn Stloam whose name ts Bob number t 1,040 —Creighton (Cass and he has his left arm off at the Co ) News. shoulder. While I was talking to him 4 fellow with his right arm off walk- The Kansas Clty Fishing Co., own-| eq up and sald, ‘Come on, Bob, let’s er of the Welton Lake, has given no-| go buy a pair of gloves,’ and those tice of the closing of the driveway | two fellows went in a clothing store through their premises to the public. | and bought their gloves.” Iv’s hard This 1s the direct, in fact about the! to believe, but the Colonel certainly only way to the fair ground and ball) eouid not be accused of seeing dou- park, and will work a hardship on] pj, our people. The Fair Company has 6 lease right for fourteen consecutive days during the time of holding the fair each year. Chance for every lady to get a nice Just what every lady wants. Nice china plate given with each dollar in trade at The Bazar. Don’s miss getting one of those china plates given away at The Bazar. Beginning Monday, July 15th, for one we>k we give a nice china plate tree with each dollar in trade at The Bazar, Mra. Joe Sallee and daughter, Mr. Chas Barckley, aro visiting relatives and friends in Harrisonville and Holden for a few weeks. Mrs. Coonrod and Miss Clara Louise Hill left the first of the week for 8. Louis. They will visit friends in Quincy, Ills., and other pointe, and wil! be gone about a month. A. L. Fox delivered the first load of new wheat at the Cannon—Weiner Elevatcr on Monday. It weighed 58 pounds and graded No. 3. It brought 80 cents, P.J. Jewett claimed the distinction of delivering the first wheat last year. Dr. J. W. Angle and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Guyman, Okla., visited bis brother, Jim Angle, Saturday an! Sunday Dr. Angle was former- ly useistant physician at the Nevada asylum, which position he resigned to enter the private practice in Okla- homa. George Aisbach, who has been working in Colorado the past four months gave his folks a pleasant surprise by arriving home the last of J. M. Vaughn and family, Captain|the week. George sald he was get- Jochin Harper and wife and Miss/ting $3.00. per day and had no Mary Hodkins are in camp at|thought of returning. He had occa- White's grove, just east of the city | ston to run up to Denver on business limits. It 1s @ delightfal camping] and was offered a return trip ticket site, with plenty of shade and a fine|¢o Missouri cheap, when the spirit spring close at band. Camp Ilfehas}moved him and he purchased the many pleasant features aside from] ticket and boarded the fast train for the outing, free Nfe and pure afr, and] home. He expects to return to that many of our people enjoy 16 some|country in the fall. He sald the time during the summer. suggar beet fs grown extensively in Maud, the biggest mule in Boone] the section he was in. The irrigated county, was on the streets of Colum-|!and rented readily at $25 00 peracre. bia Monday. This big mule is 19%] 4 land owner on an Irrigation ditch hande—that {e, 78 inches, or 6} feet. |'8 certainly fixed. At present she is ve-y thin and yet} Rural carrier Neptune reports the weighs a ton. When she gets fat her|injuries of Frank Littlefield, whose weight wil) be 2,500 pounds. Her/team ran away with him while at- owner fs J. F. Galvin, of Centralia |¢ached to a reaper fa New Home He has had his male on exhibition in| township afew days since, as very thesouth and will take her to James-|gevere. Littlefield was thrown on town ins few weeks. She spent the|the table of the machine in such » winter in Sedalia. She is efx years/manner that he could not extricate old. himeelf when the horses began to ran and was jabb:d by the sickle kalves every jump of the way fora distance ofa mile. While the cuts No wonder the corn is a little “graesy’’ when we consider that over seven inches of rain fell during the month of June. The rainfallin this section for the first half the year is more than thirty four inches. The average for the year is forty inches. —Urich Herald. Judge Jno. W. McFadden and Dr. L. Lamb werein Butler Saturday and compliment:d us pleasantly. Dr Lamb was formerly located at Vir- ginia, now of Hedrick, Iowa, where =| NOTICE! Parties holding keys to the jar of money, please call at once and try their keys. We are anxious to get the second jar in operation. All Lightweight Suits and odd Pants are Reduced in Price. Don’t fail to take advant- age of the low prices we are men’a underwear on the market, |P00m several weeks ago and brole) | strong f lowing. will return there this summer. Rolla Crabb met with a very lively Wagons, he fs enjoying a large and lucrative practice. Dr. Lamb, wife and three children arrived in Virginia on the were not deep Mr. Littlefield was boy about 12 years old, was also horribly lacerated. Curtis Morris, & | Missouri ronaway about 2 o’clock this after- noon—a team of horses attached to @ farm wagon creating’ the havoc. What caused the affair is not known to our informant, but the wagon is said to have been pretty badly wrecked and Mr. Crabb considerably bruised.—Review. George 8. Porter, of Johnstown, was a pleasant caller the last of . the tally week and renewed for his father, He reports Judge Porter as enjoying health and remarkably active for e man of his extreme age. The platform from which post- master Wix was speaking at Piro on the fourth gave way. Some say it was the heavy oration; the Judge thinks it was Democratic orm. Weare satiefied that.avy a that Judge Wix attempted to ho." tg tine reported by It it 1s & harness you want, why of course you want 4 first-class article —that’s what we eell you. All our harness made at home by the best workmen and all cut from the best Oak Tanned Leather. The Highe Grade Sayers & Scovill and Columbia Buggies are strictly first-class in every particular and guaranteed. We also sell the old reliable Mil- burn Farm Wagon. This is one of the oldest and best farm wagons ever made and we will make the price. Come and see these]wagons. We earry atall times a complete stock of Saddies, Bridles, Halters, Fly nete, dusters, &c. In fact every thing a horee owner needs. Second hand Harness and Buggies on baad as all times. Also. agents for the Genuine Red Rope and Rubber Roofing. Come and eee us—we will save you money. je charge of forgery. Constable morning of the fourth and surprised Mrs. Lambs parents, Judge and Mrs. McFadden. Awoman witha baby accompanied by a boy, whom she sald was her brother, tramped into town on Tues- day. She gaveher name as Mrs. May Browning and sald they had come all the way from Edna, Okla., expecting to get work on the dredge boat at Athol, but were disappoint- ed. Constable McCann and Marshal Arrasmith took up a collection and paid their fare to Brownington, Mo., where they claim to have relatives. Geotge-Miller, who was returned from Kansas City on Saturday by Constable McCann, plead guilty to assault preferred by his wife and was fined one dollar and coste, amount ing in all to $2250. He left that night for Rich Hill, and shortly after his @ message was received here by the officers to hold Miller on severely cut, the heel of one foot be- ing cut cff and & leg badly wounded. —Rich Hill Review. Grant’s Son is Diplomatic. St. Louls, July 8.—Jesee R. Grant ot New York, a son of General U. 8. Grant, and H. H. Childers, formerly incharge of the department of epeak- ers of the Democratic national com mittee, arrived here last night from New York andare making head- quarters at the Southern hotel. Mr. Grant has been mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket. G. W. ELLIS JEWELRY |enicsteginetow,toeaies ich begins here, he sald: RY “You can hardly call mea — date forthe Presidency yet, it COMPANY bo EVE teat to be seen, whether or not I THING AND DO IT ever shall be. My decision as to en- RIGHT. He, of Rich Hill, was notified, od Miller - BUSINESS not care to enter into any political discussion, but like most people to- revision of the tariff and regulation sulte of my trip. At present I would ne Ki ol the trusts.” day, I believe there should be eome | #t JOE MEYER, | THE CLOTHIER. we SELL AAD SR RGR ene The Howard County Advertiser, Henry Burkbart’s paper, says: “The Mokane Herald-Post, of which, R, Earl Hodges ts edfter, is booming the Hon. Champ Clark tor governor to succeed Folk. The Mukaneeditor has gone with @ vim, and is flooding the state with Clark literature and says Clark can winin a walk, Mr. Clark 18 good timber for any office to which he might aspire, and if he decides to enter the race will have a The Advertiser has not tled {tself definitely to any certain candidate yes for the next governor, but has been hoping that Hon. David A DeArmond, Missourt’s brainy little congressman, would get into the race, in which event we would be for him from start to finish.” Death of Mrs. J. N. Sharp. Mrs. James N. Sharp died at her home in Mound township, Friday, July Sth, after @ short illness, of peroitonitis, Funeral services were conducted from the Passaic church on Saturday, July 6th, by Rev. C. V. Criss, of Butler and attended by a large number of neighbors and friends. Lnterment was made tn Oak Hill cemetery in Butler Deceased, whose malden name {s Clark, was born in Illinois and mov- ed to this county in early life with ber parents, and settled in Hudson township, where she was married to Jas. N. Sharp about twenty years ago. To this union several ciildren were born. Mra Sharp was a mem- ber of the Meshodi-t church, a good christian women, & loving mother, faithful wife and kind neighbor, thoughtful for the comfort and vleas- ures of others. The bereaved hus- band and children have thesympathy of all. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, J. D, Tathwell and N, G. Tath well, his wife, by thelr certain deed of trust dated September 21, 1905, and recorded in the Record- er’s office, withi. and for Ba:es county, Mie- sourt, in book 178 at page 298, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Part of lot twelve in the town of Passaic, Missouri desoribed as follows: Begioning at the southwest corner of said lot twelve and running thence north fifty (50) feet; thence east thirty (80) teet; thence south fifty (50) feet; thence west thirty (30) feet to the place of be- ginning Also lote vighteen (18), nineteen (19) and twenty (20) in Concklin’s first addition to the town of Passaic, Missouri; which convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory note and interest thereon fully described in said deed of truet And whereas, default has been made in the payment of sald note and the interest thereon, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and ursuant to the cor.<itions of said deed of trust, will proceed to sell the above described pre- mises at public vendue to the highes: bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, on ' Friday, August 2, 1907, between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying ssid debt, interest andcost. JOHN C. HAYES, Trustee, 37-4t Notice of Final Settlement. is hereby given to all creditors and othets Interested In She estate of Lucinda Fer- rell, deceased, that I, Nannie ietratrix of said estate, in settlement , at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, 10 be eld st butler, ais- peer ee NANNIE GALLADY, ST-4t Administratrix Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is berg ven to all creditors and others ini in the estate of W. L. Soott, deceased, that I, John C. Hayes, ad- ministrator with the will annexed of sai estate, intend to make final settlement th: = of the Bates cosaty th woth day of August, 107, zs ri * JOHN C. HAYES, 87-6¢ Administrator with the will annexed. Notice, Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration upon the