The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1907, Page 3

’ \ PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, For Concessions address, Dick Howard, Sec., AMSTERDAM, M Amsterdam, Mo, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. Foster Items. Mr. Frank Jennings arrived home Monday evening from (olo., where he has been for the benefit of his health. Mr. Hoge. of Salina, Kan., took dinner with D. H. Arbogast Monday. He was on his way to Arkansas to buy apples. Ure. Darby came home from But- ler Montey. Misees Bertha and Mable Batley are taking in the Assembly at Pertel eat Badgett and James Treas- urer arrived home from California Satdrday. Their brothers, George jadgett and Fred Treasurer came as far as Kaneas vy! with them and Virginia Netes. Miss Garner left Saturday for her IIL, after spending over a.week in Parktown get! ac: quainted with the young people here. Quy Park received @ te! Sat- urday to report at Joplin, Mo., Mon- . He lett on the time with the National Biscult Co. We predict that he will early _— down and choose a partner for lite. The Park people are greatfolke to not Hive alone, uplees they have live ago. She went from there to Pitseburg, Kan. ‘tee Southwest ——. ~ and Mee eo rom . viel ber old echoolmates during ward Arbogast arrived h ie recent raine make farmers 7 ¥ smile when they look over their corn ppd SS bie yan Ray MCaun lett Tuesday tor Kan- | eee oemmng ts te 3 yards for ee nc iecmmbnath hanare ol the |e eee rae tn the ars | 888 80 look after his claim in Greeley} "Misa Green, of Mound City fe visit- summer Uhvatar hos been thee Seonve | Foo ge the work was done by each | comnny) vistted her aunt Mre Elmer Laughlin, absence | one, The games were of such an tn-| Mrs. Peter Crook her broth: mg number of Foster people attend- of severe storms, and we hope it will teresting nature that no one cared er Newport Owen, in Butler several | .4 the ice cream eu + the old ay oy to go to sleep but found the hours | daye. . De nare pbc go Bt ut fo Plenty of coal at the Goodman Walnut echoo! house Thureday even- There eeems to be more stacking this year than usual. Quite a number.are contemplating a trip to other states {n search of & location. It {s always better further on, and no doubt they will find !t so. 'e hear of several cases of sickness » but elnce the cool weather has come * “ere all will improve. Wheaton and Clyde Beach are making themselves famous in breaking young colts to drive. Misa Jessie Baley entertained in honor of Mies Louise Berry, of Rich | the road bose? all tooshort. treshmente were served. next Sunday at Brackny. an extra good price. Bob Johnson tip load of hay golng hill, caueing muc over and delay A A= en ~BARGAINS IN SILKS. 86-in. black buckekin taffeta... Q7-1n, black taffota..........ss0s 20-in. black and white checked taffeta. 20 in. blue and white checked taffeta 27-in. Jap silks, all colors Onur fall dreas goods are here and we want you to look them over. We know we can please you. 86.in. Panama cloth, black, blue and red... 98-in. serge, black, blue and red...... 52-in. serge, black, blue and red.. 88-in. light-gray sultings for.....« 88.in. shadow plaid suitinge in blue, Come in and look them’ over. goods. Spool cotton 6c; POOL Bil. .se.ssccccecsvssssssnsneseesnerssssseseesennesnnnnnsees We have a complete. line of red seal ginghame, all colors at. sin Table linen 25c to.. i | i t j ; brown and red for.. pie No trouble to show Your Produce will Buy ‘Anything j “MEN’S SHOES. Royal Blue Shoes?- If you don’t you will show you a line from the Satin Calf Swell at $1.75 to the patent Colt Blucher cut, cam- Do you wear mies it. We bridge last a' LADIES’ SHOES. We will give youd few of the names of the shoes we carry in stock and aleo prices: ! - Victoria, vici patent tips, lace....... Royal Blue, patent colt blucher cut.. Some odd sises toclose ovt...,........... MEN'S GLOVES. as From the cheap mulo skin at 26¢ to the Railroad usic was taterspersed throughont the evening. Light re- Rev. Duncan will preach at 4 p. m. The hay crop has gone up in fine shape this year and ought to bring own the Mooney sume some bad thoughite,, Where {es The Piace to Buy Your Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries. nour Store. ing. fir. Beazell has sent four colorod men down from Kansas City to work in his mine at Foster. Mr. Ciler Robb has moved in the Cather hotel. The widow Deaton was very Sunday morning. Earl Hair and busy baleing hay this week. bank, one-half mile eas of the Con- cord echool house in Elkhart town- ship. Miss'Minnte Smith left last Thure- day to visit her sister at California, Mo. She went with Geo. Thompson, as he passed there on his way to Ohio. Last Friday night about twenty- five people went to the bottoms, south of Virginia, to see the ditching boat throw dirt. The most of the crowd went on the boat to sce how!t looked on the inside. There were two wagons with hay racks oD and hay enough on them to make @ nice oe to ride, There were fifteen people.on one load. By some turn of the horses they managed to get in aditch, which let all off of the wagon but three. One young ‘man lost his girl. The firet place he looked for her was in the ditch, forgetting that wo- men were quicker than men and most always sure to find a safe place first. There were some that saw a little mud. Ofcourse, we will not tell all thefanny things that happened; glad tosay no one hurt. A few of the young ladies expanded thelr lungsat the movement of the wagon. Peter Denning expected to leave Tuesday for Park, K.an., to visit his son, Clyde. Mies Maggie Smith, of Butler, and her uncle, William Philips, of Mem- phie, Tenn., took dinner with Aaron pe agery 4 They were Lnogg h Steele, of Stephen’s College, olum- bia, to Amorett. Mrs. Jas. Crooks will leave Satur- day for California to join her hus- band and make their fature home. William Hardingner was reporte much better on Wednesday morning. Dr. Smith is attending on Mre. Minnie Marquis, who got her arm hurt. Many of the Republicans around Virginia bave not posted themeelves how the Republicans did with the whisky question last week in Okla- homa. They had heard laet winter had given them the with a ‘red Smith are rery| we pre- etery. Will Finten came up from Pitts- burg to visit his mother and father and returned home Monday with his wife and little son, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parlier. Mrs. Niederhelm and her three chil- dren, of Washington, Mo., are visit- ing her brother, Mr. Metzler. Topsy Dr. Welty Gone to His Reward. Saturday morning, Aug. 3rd 07, at 5 o'clock Dr. Jacob B. Welty de- parted this lite atthe St. Joseph’s hospital, in Kansas City, where, as hus been foretold in these colume, he had a leg amputated, and neverfully recovered from the effects of the operation. He slipped on his bath- room floor and fell against the tub, sustaining @ fracture of the bone in his lett leg near the hip. This was on the 3rd day of April last. The bone did not properly knit and he was taken to Kaneas City and opera- ted on July 22, ’07. Dr. Welty was 61 years of age. He came to Butler from Kansas City last October and was the first pastor of the re-org- anized Presbyterian church of this city. Our people became very much a | attached to him and sincerely mourn his tragic and untimely death. Dr. Welty was born in West New- Pa., in 1846. He was married in 1868 to Miss Mary Slater, of West Newton, who with their four daugh- sers.and four sone survive him. Dr. Welty occupied pulpitsin man different cities {n Missouri, Pennsyl- vanla, Iowa and Kansas. During hie 38 years of service as a minister 10c 15¢ that Congress 1.50 right to come in as a state condition | he built seven churches. there should be no whiskey aold for The Joplin Globe says of him: “One of the most beautiful traits in Mr. Welty’s character was his love for flowers. Ais favorite flower was the rose, and during the season roses of many tints and hues and types could be seen blooming in the lovely garden at the rear of the parsonage. ; Tn winter and summer hie study was always a bower of flowers.” MAXIMUM PEN- ALTY ASSESSED. twenty-one years, to protect the In- dians. The President signed the bill. We believe we are sure SenatorStone voted for it and Senator Warner oe it. hing at the-M. E. Church next Sunday at 11 o. m. and at night. Preaching the 3rd Sunday at 11 and atnight by Rev. Sheldon at the Chris- tian church. R. F. Judy returned home Sat- pros from bis visit to Dr. Lamb in ows. 4 AARON, $29,240,000.00 Against Stand- 300 iaters et a a Oil Company. Heav- 0. Dole, iest Fine Ever Impos- a rs. C. D. Cole, and here. ed by a Court. of EE ee te American criminal jurisprudence and Tay or i will begin at fealightly more than 131 times as Sunday, A a nd thelr. moste pupils will | tons. - it e Mr. Hough fs cleaning off the cem- Th ani 191 Every pastor and 8. 8. superintend- ent in Bates Co. is a delegate to this convention by virtue of his office. Each Sunday Schéol ts entitled to | one delegate for every twenty-five | members, or major fraction of | nomber. ‘i | Superintendents will please elect or | appoint delegates in due time and urge them to attend the county con- Fairview Satarday|the higher court by she defendant Hardware Store "the New GOOd Enough sulky Plow. e New Good Enough 619 Plow. Deacon Bro’s & Co. Notice to S. S. Superintendents. The Bates County Sunday School Association will huld the 1907 Con vention in the Ohio Street M. E Churchin Butler, Mo., on Wednesday ow Sept. 4th and 5th, vention. SS a ——_ PROOSG SESH OOSTTSTSOSSD ~ NO. 41 : AT THE Bright new stock just in. Call and see them. y See the Third Lever, regulate your draft while in motion, a feature possessed by no other plow. See the new land spring, allowing the land wheel to pass over uneven ground with- out affecting the depth of the furrow. See the new improved dust proof, oil tight screw caps on both furrow wheels. Turns square cor: ners right or left. You will be as enthusiastic as we are when you see the new Good Enoughs. BUTLER, MISSOURI. Grandma Kretzinger Afflicted. I. M. and J. E. Kretzinger, broth- ers, of Deep Water, were before the county court on monday on asad and to them a painful mission. Their mother, Grandma Kretzinger, who!s 80 years old, and whose mind ia weakened in sympathy with the body, refuses to Ive with either of hersons, both of whom are anxious to have her, but runs away and goes back to the old homestead, which {s deserted. She waute to live in the old house alone and this her sons say can not be thought of She owfts in her own right about ten acres of round. This the boys say will go to her sup- ;pors The county court made an | order committing her to the asylum. thas | Jesse E. Smita, Sec. Bates Co. 8. 8, Ase’n. Sam Levy Mere Co, Clothing. Department. In order to clean up all Men’s,-Boys’ and Child- ren’s Summer Clothing, we offer special prices in this department. A few special offerings: Men’s $18 00 Sutte, clearing up price......... Men’s 15.00 Suite, clearing up price... Men’s 1250 Suite, clearing up price......... Men’s 10.00 Suite, clearing up price. Prices reduced accordingly on all boys’ and child- ren’s suits. Now is.a good time to fit out the boys for school. - Odd Pants. We must clean up this department and offer the biggest bargains of the season. Men’s $5.00 pante; they go at... Men’s 4.00 pants, they go at. Men’s 38.50 pante, they go at Men’s 38 00 pants, they go at. Men’s 2,00 pante, they go at... « hd Our furnishing stock is complete and up-to-date. Nobby hats and men’s fine shoes a specialty.-