The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 15, 1907, Page 3

The Butler echln Cimes. VOL. XXIX: BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907. NO, 42 City, Mr. and Miss Lamar, of Belton, ,~ visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank enn Mrs. Snuffer and Mrs. Rowland County Court. The county court was in session last week and performed a large amount of routine business. Only twelve township trustees re- ported to make their semt-annual settlements, as provided by law. The balances were shown as followe: Springs. Topsy. | Julius Mauck, Hudson, $742 49; F. aa : om ey sahart, $1,443.57; V. - Garrison, Mound, $698.62; J. H. Peru Items. Douglass, Mingo, $551.55; Frank hace SOME WYOMING LAND? Virginia Notes. _ Otter Mad Eendemen, tor of the But er rcircult, called Friday, and took The Government is ng dinner with Aaron, and talked over | visited friends in Foster last Wed- 150,000 Acres All Ready the whiskey question and church. | nesday. to Irrigate. We found him a clever fellow. Topsy and her friend, Miss Flor- Mrs. James Crook and daughter|ence McHenry, have returned from Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug 12—The/left Saturday for thelr new home] their three weeks visls at E!Dorado Wyoming land board has just an |2¢@F Santa Cruz, Cal. Her husband, nounced the opening, under theCarey James Crook, has been there for | Amsterdam, Mo, Bs act, of 150,000 acres of the Edenval-| Qn Friday night, Aug. 23rd, the a THURSDAY, AUGUST 2), ley lands in Sweetwater and Fremont | ladies of the Christian Church will Quite a number of the farmers are| Holland, Summit, $892 52; W. W. counties, north of Rock Springs on|have an ice cream supper at the plowing for wheat. Park, Charlotte, $855 66; U. J. r.C. - church to which everybody is invited |" Mr. ick let, | Requa, Pleasant Gap, $475.39; W. For Concessions address, Dick Howard, Sec., she Union Pacific rallroad. | ThIM'Y !to be present and have e octal ime] MrT. Mi Bietome and teratly, ai. |A. Howard, Spruce, $450 74; 3.6.40 STERDAM, MO. thousand acres are now availablefor | .ogegher; show that the people love MM tly, have| Young, Deepwater, $646.25; Chas. public entry. The land ts irrigated another, as the Scripture says, — on Boge Rocky ey is Berry, Osage, echool money, $754 85; from the public domain under the} show to the people that we should be|" Mrs, Grovey McCaughey has gone|C. W. Anderson, Mt. Pleasant, school — SS—— SV | Carey act. Any persone 21 yearsold po ghee other the fulfilling of| go St. Joe, Mo., to spend a few day: | Money, $486.53; W. R. Owen, Grand FATHER OF JOHN D. LIVES. | Frank Deerwester Goes West.| or more is entisied to claim of 160] *8e Bible, “ye should love one an-| with her aister, Mrs. Rickets. River, $815.56, . bef bererpanye other. Mr. Farrel Bottoms {s the proud| Settlements with Drainage Ditch pane Dr. Frank Deerwester, late presi | 8cres or any legal subdivision there-) Eider Sheldon will preach at the owner of a new buggy. contractors were made on thesecond i ‘ dent of the Maryville normal school, | Of, provided such person has never/Christian Church on the 18th of] Grandma Baker, the mother of| estimates of Engineer A. H. Bell, and } The Statement Made by the Oil} and family are spending a few days | Previously made use of the Carey act, | August at 11 @. m. and at night.!Geo, Baker, is in very poor health. | warrants on that fund were issued 98 : free trom |Come and hear him talk. He is a] ghe her ninety-third birth-|follows: j with relatives in Warrensburg. Dr. | The soil ts rich and loamy, iy 7 eae King’s Daughter. 4 a will prod lively talker. day Monday of this week. T. Foohey & Sons, $10,645.93. Deerwestor has recently been elected | alkalland stones and will produce} Voing McFadden, Claud Martin,|° ‘The Basher Milisia lets Saturday| R. H. McWilliams, $1,652 84. Chicago, Aug. 12—Mre. Harold; to the chair of education in the | @bundant crops of grains, grasses,/Roy Burke and Osburn boys left night for St. Joe, and quite a num-| Schoolloan granted to Fred Wolt } Fowler A. McCormick, the daughter] Washington State Normal School, | fruits and vegetables. | Saturday night for camp at St.| ber of the boys in our neighborhood |for $1,000. of John D. Rockefeller, defended her | the most Important post in tha tac-| Water for frrigating is obtained|Joseph, Mo, where they will drill to} were in their midet. T.N. Board was appointed vou- . ter A trom the Big and Little Sandy rivers be ready for war. An {ce cream supper was given at] mlsstoner for Grand River Drain ? father to-day againet the oil king’s | ulty of that institution outelde the ie a i ames E. Park went to Harrison-| she home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L Har-| District to meet with two commis- yy" youngest brother, Frank Rockefeller. | presidency. and their tributartes, which head in} vite, Mo., Saturday to spend Sun- per last Friday night. All who were|#loners of Cass county to pass on the “Jealousy,” she eaid, “brought| The Washington echool {ssid to| the great water shed of the Wind|day with his sleter, Mrs. Thomas] present reported a fine time, and af | practicability of the plan. about by my uncle’s signal lack of | beone of the most successful on the | "ver range of mountains and drain ——. Hockets bas bese called |r late hour they took theirde-| In the matter of appropriating business ability, is the cause of the | Pacific coast and ‘Dr. Dserwester is | 40 area of thousands of equare miles. on aoa ths nom Bard fe Fecpy : ’ i him want- vituperation he has heaped upon | tally equipped to make good in his| The water 1s distributed by an ex- parture for their homes hoping to|money tor spectal premiums at the ed to know ff Viginia wanted lowa meet there on many another such} Bates Co. Fatr, presented by W. F. occasion. Duvall, N. B. McFarland and T. J. my father. My father holds no mal-| new field—Warrensburg Journal | tenstve system of canals and ditches.) picnic to be held av Virginia; the] Mrs, Will Harper's sleter from| Day, refused. ice against him. It may not be con- | Demacrat. Elasticity to the supply is obtained — fog ond es ey that! Kansas {e here on a visit. Dram shop license granted to sistent with the usual picture drawn agg REE aN by two immense reservoirs, which} were had for the l'ourth fs all there of my father, but he holds ‘malice Call for County Warrants. impound billions of cubie feet of wa- |e and the man that owns the lum- Mrs. A. M. Rogers has gone to Ar. Elgert Bros. at Rich Hill. ber, has a; te | thi kansas to vielt her son, who is sick, | County treasurer Bell presented , greed to leave things, as against no man.” Notice fs hereby given to holders | ter. they are until the Iowa rit bh Mr. and Mr. J. G. Walker had a| paid beg thesum of $5,018 51 HH} fon Saturday nizht and|for cancellation. Mrs. McCormick says {¢ is true that | of Bates county warrants to present| The fee to the state which accom- | know if they will hold the picnic, Mr. — op CRNNraey She School loan $2,700 to Ab Guyton. her grandfather fs alive. the same to me for payment, as fol: | panies application for each claim {s|Hockett asks the Iowa farmers, of] Mr, Roy Walker left last week} Swamp land patent to E. C. Webs- “Between my father and my grand | lows: twenty-five cense an acre and an ad-| Wess, east, north and south of here,| with his aunt and two cousins to| ter for 40 acre tract 39-31. father there always existed the re-| On bridge fund, up to and includ-| ditional twenty-five cents an acre fe to fet him know by phone or card by | California. Mrs. J. J. Walker, Roy’s} Record of delinquent schoo! loans : Saturday noon, so he can report to fed them to Kan-| 4s prepared by County Clerk Weeks, spect and love that should prevail | ing June 9th, 1906. pald upon making final proof within | Butler Saturday afternoon. a geen g ‘ae ai valle 70. examined, parties ordered to pay in- between father andson. My grand-| Onealary fund, up to and includ-| three years. The cost of the irrigat-| J.J ; Wolfe and wife visited Mrs. gether with her two daughters. terest and in some Instance new yh father watched with the Reenest in- | ing November 7th, 1906 {ng system is charged against the|Wolfe’s uncle, Harrison Neal, and|~ Mr. Ira Hart will commence this | security demanded. F terest the successes of his son.” On all other funds to date, Inter- | land at the rate of $30 an acre, pay- family near Mound City, Kan., last] week to put up five anda half miles| | Warrant on ny gn lat. poe . Mrs. McCormick said that her|eston theee called warrante ceases | 2ble in ten annual installments: All | ¥°¢*- Ruble w of page wire fence for Mr. Bevington, |in favor of Kansas City Bridge Com- . ‘at her of the irrigation works become the}, G¢0 Ruble went to Indian Terrl-| of Summit township. pany for $832.41, father’s health was responsible in a | on August 15th, 1907. property of the persons who own the tory last week to visit his slster,Mrs.| Mr. J. W. and G. W. Thomasare| W. R. Bell, treasurer, allowed large degree for his being out, of . W. R. Bet, land. Each acre represents one |Dick Craig. | bailing bottom hay for Woods and| $87.99, commiestons, expenses and range of the public eye. County Treasurer. | share. Dr. Smith’s sjster, of Southeast | Kerns, UncLe App | Stamps. apes to teach school at Virginia. Bell, county treasurer, for the sum of Missouri, came in last week to spend School loan of Emily and Esau Central Route Wins. ; tle over 16 bushels per acre. he has taught school five yearsin} Delegates from various points| $11,307 03, that amount being due about a month with him. Harteell granted for an additional Maxey Park and his best friend at- At the meeting of the state board peeeen She formerly lived in But-| along the two proposed routes at- — be se er. edered that the clerk advertivefur Robert McCann lost his coat be- tended the meeting, = in oo sealed bide for 8,000 bushels of coal tween Wm. McKibbens’ home and |beld in the house of representatives !ior uae at the county farm, she court Butler Monday of this week Finder | with Gov Folk as chvirman. house and the jail. : will leave at THE Times office orat| The southern route will pass} Farmers and Manufacturers bank The levies for taxes for the year 1907 on raflroads, telephone and telegraphcompanies madeas follows: State 17c on the $100 valuation, 4 county 40c, township 10c and town- ah ratlroad 50c. ‘he state auditor requested to Clate Wolfe’s wheat averaged a lit- $130. tended young people’s meeting atthe of agriculture in Jefferson City it was Baptist Church, southeast of Mt.| decided that two cross state roads Carmel, Sunday night. be built. One is known as the cen- Tuesday morning Will Hardingner|¢rai route while other is known as reported as doing well 1 rs, Zigler, of Kansas, was em- cseBoge sed psa ae Pros draw his warrant in favor of W R his reeldence at Virginia. through Jefferson City, on to Seda-| allowed warrants for $200 for an hy ulgng Seni eod ware este] te perenaberg and Kaomn Cy easog baci, oust cy Wet : Wi . i i Mrs, 8. E Jones 1s visiting in Val-| The central route passes through the] ¢19 50 and Treasurer Bell $13 50 on § ill soon be here. The boys and girls will paraso, Ind., her old home. best tier of counties in the state,/¢he machine, because of convertence f need New Shoes, Dresses and Suits, you will Aaron. |crossing the Missouri river either at| to their offices. hénee aks ao Elaine. The war fund of $4,132.15 was ap- = 4 A portioned to the road fund-and W. R. Curtis Hill, state highway engineer, | bo) wag ordered to draw his check was ordered to visit each county a8|for $172.17 in favor of each of the rapidly as possible and co-operate | various township trustees. with the county courts in organizing .< \ fe gee J ~ 4 : —Jef. | money in Prairle City rallroad fund, each county into road districts.—Jef. amounting to $61 88 to Judge A.D. fersonian. Hyde, sald fund to be turned over to s the trustees of Prairie township. Soldier Boys in Camp. Ordered that the meter readers for the Butler Municipal Light Plins and the Butler Water Works be re- quested to notify W. B. Weeks, dep- uty county clerk, when meters are to be read, both at the court house and the jail. Sem!-annual report of Treasurer W R. Bell examined and approved. want to supply these at the least expense. || ver mak titer Homa, This is the place. Our stock is the Largest, | cing srmontrom Matsews 5:37, “Lot your communication be Yea, our selections the Newest and Best. or Nay, Nay for whatsoever fs more NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES. Palmer united with the church. The Christian minister filled his 50 pieces Percale, worth 10c per yard : OUR PRICE 8 1-3c. ‘regular appointment Sunday. Mr. Shannon united with the church. 15 pieces Madras, new checks and stripes, worth 15c per yard The M. E. church north, gave an ice cream supper Saturday evening whica was largely attended. | Everybody who is intereated in the Woodfin cemetery {a requested to | ssoos at that place Aug. 17th, and j bring their tools and dinner and On Thursday morning Rrigadier General H.C. Clark and staff and Major Ed. Clark and his signal corps recruits and a detail from Company B. to pitch tents, left for the state encampment at St. Joseph. Satur- New Fall Styles in men’s, ladies’ and children’s shoes are here. The best values and the lowest prices. COME AND SEE THEM. ——............. | clean off the cometery. ; OUR PRICE 100 BOYS’ SCHOOL _ |store, tmnaato| nye, Spe Har ot se] See raed at 3 a 25 pieces dark fancy plaid Gingham ot F peng id ~ 44 or on ae camp will Sok Labo Coo. Adrian News. OUR PRICE 10c. SUITS Dl sem out. ss trary and willlast ten days. It is the yer i lie aati. 10 pieces 36 INCH PERCALE, up-to- The best and biggest selection of ag “t+ hikes ak one ¥ [putantlen of the tate ofiewm, castet.| visiting @ brother in Henry date pattern. Special at 10c per yard. | New Fall Suits in the city. "r’ MeCallough' itt sox fe very °F Getatled regular ory Gom* county. Dr. Bricker and Jim Hall Children’s New Fall Suits from sick with typhoid fever. to give the boys p worlnow have absolute control of the -1 lot of LAWNS worth up to 12 1-2c Tore fasts kas bean mand make {t real soldlering instead é per yard. THEY GO AT 3c PER YD. $1.50 to $5.00. wih pawumonign nn"? Toteplay rection The goernor|@™48 Norra, hod s , randpa Newkirk has been will St. Joseph 'yhurada: mer Enos fs repo: 1 lot of i Toned Batistes worth up | Boys “$2 from $ 10 sok for te past mek: inleo the hitte << Paces - een coo tte ban not bas THEY GO AT 12 1-2c. .00 to . ott Malla hed acolt to fall tn the ranged for the big field day. ~ rg Np nota nnogarnd F SP AL Mens "$7 Fall — ‘ee Out that evcolng, butts wos bediy| Texas Judge Drops Dead. ererilcl, ope that be may eoon F: , ‘ SO 20. , ‘ Washington, August 12.—Judge| Permanently recover. “Radethge o-oo halla 25 per cent discount on all visiting het 20m Logan fora weok, {Charlee H. Ciiford, 65 years oldwho| Mrs. L. R. Allen was called to 4 home 8 came to Washington five years ago| Booneville Sunday in response to a CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST 50c. Summer Clothing. Mrs. Frank Mace, of Kansas City, | from San Antonio, Tex, to accept a|Measage announcing the critical M- aang father, Chas. West. jg | Dodition in the D: partment of Com-| nese of her father, Dr. Cooper. The “ : ’ Mre. doctor fs 84 years old, and there is vietting her father merce and Labor, died suddenly at years old, eg ines swan eel oe ae Tee a aus leepental tnsif, to seule of 0 tore. little hope of his recovery. our Moneys Worth or Your Money Bac We invite Scholes, Friday | bral hemorrhage. J. W. McCombe and family returm- Judge Clifford was born in St jedfrom a three weeks’ tour of the Pallet lost coveral nOS* | Louls. He enlisted ase private in| Pacific coast states, They enjoyed tela | is vie- the Confederate Army in April, 1861,|thetrip and returned home feeling andeerved in General Sterling Price’s| greatly refreshed and invigorated. division. At the close of the war he| They epent some time with Henry Toe Meng 4 Colonel ofa cavalry regiaent. |Hee and family at Portland, Ope spe i Se