The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1907, Page 7

Friend Carpenter called and order- ed Tue Taxes to A.M. Favesler, at Thomas, Okla. H. T. Constable, of Cass county, formerly of the Virginia neighbor- hood, sends for Tae Times r, of Deepwater, was L M. Kre & pleasant r, while in Butler Tuesday, and had his dates set ahead. CUT PRICES ON ; Summer Goods. We have odd ends in Hot Weather Goods that we will sacrifice. 20 Per cent. off All Union Suits and Two- . piece Underwear. . SUMMER SUITS 25 To 35 Per Cent. off. We are in receipt of the yearly re- mittance from R. M. Perry, which has not failed tocome to hand promptly each year for more than a quarter of a century. Our esteemed friend J. A. Warford, of the Altona neighborhood, with his family visited relatives in Butler the firatof the weet. Tae Times acknowledges renewal favors while in the city. In @ local the Stockton Journal spoke of & man as a convert toChris tian Science and had to “correct” he next week. Bro, Church should te careful what he calla people unless he catches them -with the “goods on. J. W. Poffenburger left on Monday morning for home in the mountains of West Virgiata where he will spend the balance of the heated term. He will joto his litle daughter Mildred, who is making her home with his parents. C. F. Morse and wife,ot New Home, passed through Butler the last of the — The ° The eg tS = wa cone a . i to relatives and old friends in the Good SE Good neighborhood of Adrian. While here Clothes CLOTHING HOU Shoe he called and had his name enrolled Store Store for the great newspaper of Bates . county. The lunch counter in the saloons has been abolished in Nevada. The fight againet them was started by Senator Wight some time ago. The anti-saloon men asked the city coun- ell to pass an ordinance agalost them and the council failed to do so. The lid was put on just the same. We fit your head, feet, form and purse. The number of railroad casualties {e decreasing inthis country, accord- ing to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Yet 20,563 were injured and 421 killed during the past three months. Dr. J. T. Hull and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Max Weiner, Dr. Arnold and wife, Pratt Wyatt and family, who had been spending a vacation at Twin Lakes, Col., have returned home. A. H. Culver was on the St. Louis markets the first of the week. Mrs. J. P. Howard, ao ploneer of | Johnson county, died last week A400 mile canoe voyage was bo- gun August firat by two of the fac. ulty of the University of Kansas from Ottowa, Kansas, to St. Louts. Their route will cover the Marlas des Cygnes, Osage and Missouri rivers. Dee Miller, son-in-law of Capt H.C. Donnohue, of Appleton City, was kill- ed by the care in the yards at Fs. Scott, Kan. He was one of a freight crew, and was struck by an engine while switching. The remaios were taken to Appleton City, and interred in the cemetery there, W. H. Butler sends us remittance from Hillsdale, Mo., for renewal. We were complimented by a pleas- ant call from.L. N. Rosamond, who with his wife was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Rosamond. Lon is @ prosperous merchant at Had- dam, Kansas. He had his dates set ahead on THE Times books, Oar old friend Frank Oldaker paid us one dollar, the 24th annual pay- ment to the present management, and had madestx previons payments, or $30 in all for Tae Ties subscrip- tion. What newspaper man doesn’t love ench faithful old fellows. Prof. George Brown, in charge oF the mathematical department of the State Coll at Brooking, South Familles wishing to take pupils to board or room, please notify me. C, A. BurKE. Jesse Kisner, of Pineville, another + « old Bates — boy, sends remit- , tance for renewal. Alex. B. Walker and family return- ed to thelr home in Columbus, Ohio, the last of the week, after a pleasant visit with his brothers, Dan, Cy and John, Alex struck it just right in getting into the company owning a big mill at Columbus, and has made all kinds of money. W. F. Hill, wife and daughter, Clara, left the first of the week for Humbolt, Kan., to visita brother. They have arranged for a two Mrs. George Logan and children, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold and other relatives and friends, returned to thelr home in Cairo, Ills , the last of the week, The Missouri state tuberculosis sanitarium at Aurora, Mo., formally opened August lst Its present ca- paclty fe only Sever ore patients, us new buildings will be started im- Mrs. Christian Casper and daugh- ter, of Independence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Cannon. Mrs. R G. Hartwell and grand & daughter, Miss Mayme Hartwell, are ‘enjoying a holiday in Colorado. Mrs. J. M. Clark and son went to \{ Butler on a several days’ visit to relatives and friends.—Roview. mediately. Dakota, with his family, visited the |Week’s outing on Stewart’s lake : family of Al. Lindsay last week.|in Allen county, Kansas, where 4 Mrs.‘Chas. J. Tye, of Darant, Ind.| (.C. Poage, of Marshall, formerly | Prof, Brown was formerly a citizen| fishing {6 good, equirrels in the ad- Ter.,came in last week to visit her ® pafents, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Rosa- mond. ; @ wealthy citizen of Spruce township, sends us remittance to set his dates ahead to 1910. He writes to be re- membered to all his old Bates coun- ty friends. joining forest plenwifal and they an- tictpate a fine time. Constable McCann arrested C. T. Brown, of Pleasant Gap, on @ war- rau: Friday charging him with bavy- iug stolen a gua belonging to Frauk Ma bot and a coatof Frauk Craven, both from the Jewell Bar Saloon. He was arranged before Squire Jeter, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. William W. Arnold was 4 pleasant ealler and had his dates set ahead, as has been his custom for many years Ho was in receipt of @ letter from hi: daughter, Miss Katie, who {s visiling$her married sister, Mra. W.L Hodge, in Paris, Texas, telling of the fine peaches they areenjoying. Miss Katte is well pleased with that country. Miss Cosby L_ Browa, daughter of late Judge D. V. Brown, called and had her name enrolled. Miss Cosby has again accepted a position in the Colorado Springs School, which she was obliged to resign last spring owing 6o ill health, and will leave for that placein a few weeks. She has the reputation of belnga most ex- cellent teacher. Mrs. Caroline Sells died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C J. Jones, in Summit township, lastFriday. Fun- eral services were held from the howe on Sunday morning and interment made at Elizabeth Chapel. Mra, Sells was born in Pettis county in 1837 She came to Bates county in 1859. Her husband, Manuel Sells, died in 1901. We indorse the sentiment of the county press in building a more sub- stantial county farm building and ving is the name of “County In- mary.” Our poor should be pro- vided for as an evidence of our hu- manity, but Bates county people are notslow to ald those in need and this call will not likely be in valn.—Rich Hill Tribune. The Daily Rich Hill Review has fof this county. John S Custer, of William Jewell College, one of the Cecil Rhodes schol- arship winners, will go with others from this country to Oxford in Sep- tember. There are 45 from the Uni- ted States and eight trom Canada.— Mo. Telegraph. Walter Hyatt, of Seattle, Wash., came in the last of the week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hyatt, of Summit. Walter is one of the proprietors of the Hyatt-Fowell Advertising and Designing School, at Seattle, whichis reported flourishing. © Mr. and Mrs, Tanjor Smith, of ' Spruce, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs I. M. The county court with all members present, {sin session this week. All township trustees had to be settled with, the work on the drainage dis- trict approved and pald, besides the regular routine work before the court. : Judge W. W. Graves, Hon. D. A. DeArmond, Mayor A. B. Owen and J. D, Allen went to St. Louis Wedves day night to meet with Vice-Presi- dent Clark of the Missouri Paclfic Ry. to lay before him the needs of & new depot at Butler. A large area of land has sunk on the Isthmus of Panama near the canal zone. Nature probably got weary of the procrastination of those in charge of the canal work and de- elded to give them a few pointers. E. H. Caldwell, Butler’s sterling young blacksmith, called and favor- ed us substantially. The Caldwells, father and sons, have been friends of Tue Times for more than a quarter of & century. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keen came down from Kansas City the firat of the week to visit old friends here and relatives in eastern Bates. Mr. Keen, Smith. Extensive improvements have been i; made on the Harrisonville lighting plant. A fan system fs now being ‘ put in. ¢ Mrs. J.E Huckeson arrived from / San Francisco Monday on a visit to ‘her brother, J. F. Kern, fora few weeks. | Green W. Walton took suddenly and seriously ill whileat his brother's, R. W. Walton’s at Richards, Mo., last week His wife was summoned by wire and later his children were summoned to Richards. Later re- ports are that Mr. Walton is much improved and it is thought the danger has been passed. Mra. Louis Fuoss, of 8 miles north est of Adrian, is dead after a forty ‘Wdeys illness. She leaves a husband mM & little child. Clinton B. McFarland has gone to exas, on business and pleasure. He will visit several sections of the aLone Star State. @ B.F. Richards and daughter, Miss Stella, went up to Kansas City. Tues- day. Miss Stella remained In the city £o visit friends. Ed. Young, who has been with Joe yer for some time, has accepted a position as travel salesman for witt & Co., Kansas City. } Glen Miller was in Butler seelng “friends the last of the week. He re- ‘cently returned from attending a ge ly pees : ly barbered in this city commercial! school n Illinols. ‘is now at the Savoy Hotel in Kan- The city coupe hes ordered city | sas City in that capacity. ttorney Carl J. Henry to prepare n ordinance +|_ Dr. E. N. Chastain, and two sons ae ee eine Ste DeWitt and Lester, ‘returned home ’clock on oe heggead » ry Samhain trom Del Norte, Col.,on Friday even- {ng. Lester, whose illness Dr. and DeWitt to Colorado, stood the trip home remarkably well: A town clock has been installed in thecourt house at Independence, and the Cass County Democrat says the citizens are now to be: r attheir meals. By bh 2 Butler’s town clock seems to be “running a Uttleslow,” a ' F.M. Woods,a line realestate man of » was in Butler on Monday and favored us pleasantly. try. Marlon was second in the race for the nomination of Recorder last! ear and says that no’ occur. Loa proves he will be in again next time. Tom Johannes has written Nevada relatives that he and Herman Johan- nes and Charles Price were at Bolse, Idaho Saturday, and witnessed the close Df the famous Haywood trial. The Nevadans left there Sun- baa Colorado Springs.—Nevada all. The principal building of the Hask- ellinstitute, the Uaited States Indian Industrial achool, located at Law- rence, Kan., was burned last week. The fire is supposed to have originat- ed in the printing office. The loss is total and will amount to $20,000.00. Mayor A. B. Owen, Del Welton, T. W. Legg, A. V. Hancock, with their G. W. Bair met with you & pain. ow paved ay at Lge um meres town by falling off a baildi % sasking his feet on tles.—Review. The akeloton of a She sof Wyoming ol E “be placed in the maseum of the ming State University. of the best Missouri to the,officers and men of the d States battleship Missouri flee Noble’ ck, ot Reacts. Ot her ance, Becorder Saath, ral months returned home thetr spend the days in camp, but as the shades of night pervs ad < hike away home to enjoy the comforts of their feather beds hot nights. Elder Lewis Wix and youngestson, Lows, Jr., favored us with a pleasant call on Monday and had Tar Tres sent to his son, Joseph W.' Wix, at lbertson, Mont., where he is en- in raflroad! He writes tie Nzard, ning. Te The switchboard of the Northeast Mi-aourl Telephone system at Montl- _[eello, Mo., was etrock by | the other day, and the Lewis LLL LLL LLLP PLP PPP LPP PPL PLP LPP PPLE LLL PPP LL LLIEL IPP GPERRLESERERR ER Old Glory Flour IT HAS NO EQUAL---TRY IT! AT Norfleet & Ream, Independent Grocer and Hardware Store, Phone 144. White Front, BUTLER, MO. ” SSEESESESESESESESESESESESEESEESESESEESSESESESESSESESESESSESESESESSESESESES Ui ale So So ato Oo ae db ai 00 lb ib a0 a wo ae alo le aco io we cae do DOL ee a a eee eee Roger Kinney, the seven year old son of Lon Kinney, died at the home of his grandfather, Charles Tyler, in this city on Thursday nolght last. Lon Kinney, who {s carpentering in Oklahoma and Texas, was notified by wire. Roger has been making his home with his grandparents, the Tylers and Kinneys, since his mother aled a few years ago. Jesse E. Smith purchased of W. F. Duvall, modeled on Ft. Scott street, the cou- sideration being $4,000. Thisis a very desirable residence property, well located, and modernly equipped throughout, with heat, light, water, etc., of the finest basements {n the city. Mr. Smith got u cheap property. J. John Seelinger and son and Peter Denning lefts Monday for Cove coun- ty Kansas. Mr. Eggleston goes to see a married daughter, Mrs. Barr; Mr Denning will visit his son and Mr. S-elinger goes to look aftersome land interests. will prospect that country and ff they tind everything to sult them may buy. Ouresteemed old friend Uncle Laben Warren, who still contends that heis @ better man physically than he was twenty years ago, although reach- ingtor his 94th mile post, sent up his dollar by his daughter, Mrs. Jones, who confesses to 74 years herself. Uncle Laben arranged his burial plot, near Cornland, to sult his fancy, made his coffin and bas his burial clothes all ready to meet the sum- mons, still bids fair to reach the cen- tury mark He {a an old Mexican soldier and can tell some good stories of the campaign in those stirring times. ers grieve him in, Tue Times will give for true and loyal friend. NICHOLS SHOES who is merchandising with his bro’ when he left Butler, has developed and good business man. the residence recently re- of town last Friday afternoon Miss Lillle Norton. with‘sewer connections and one and killed bim. He W. Eggleston and daughter, and killlog the mouster. bed him and the hive measured minus hesd and tail All three gentlemen | ynued skin, daughter Mrs. formerly a substantial farmer Summit township and moved normal school. graduates of that school, four and doing well. Uncle Jim was When the grim reuper gath- party while in this county. C. K. Freeman, an old Butler boy, th- er-In-law, John Smith, at La Harpe, Kansas, spent several days in Butler last week visiting relativesand old friends. Claud, who was a small boy in- to afine looking young gentleman We were favored with a pleasant call and en- rolled his name for the coming year, A rattlesnake 54 ft. long and wear- {ug seven rattles anda button was killed at the McFarland Camp east by Mrs C. B. McFurland and her slater Mrs. McFarland was walking across a meadow when she Came Upon bie snake. She called for Miss Nurson,who eame to her afd was an ugly looking reptile and the ladies uls- played rare courage in attecking They skin- bh inches we and 57 inches long, ‘he lad{es will have pocket vooks made of the James H. Harmon and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Geisinger, came down Sat- urday from Warrensburg to visit his Elbert’ Thompson. Mrs. Geisinger’s husband is the presi- dent of the mannual teachers assoct- ation of Texas, Is teaching at Parts, and {snow in New York taking a special course. Mr. Harmon was of to Warrensburg to give his six promie- ing daughters the advantages of the All of them are of them are married and settled in life al- ways an ardent and loyal democrat and wielded much Influence in his DON’T BE “DREAMING” HEN YOU BUY YOUR SHOES : wake up to the advantages of buying Goodyear Welt Footwear. They wear the best because made of best materials possible to secure; feel the best because made on high grade lasts, smooth on the innersole. ARE BETTER. The Shoe Man. Bets id ee HIRAM NICHOLS, PH SVS VS S SS SSH SeNOesnew ee j f j j 5 i ) j j j f § : f § 4 / fe