The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 22, 1907, Page 7

Henry Henderson and Miss Cora The Indiana legislasure has passed Danham, two of our most popular} law providing a heavy penalty for young folks, were united in marriage horse traders covering up blemishes at she home of the bride’s parents, | oF esing dope to conce:) disease in Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunham.—Mer-! an animal for the purpose of making win ( ipper. asale or trade. The maximum pen- Mens fallow craft shoes, the best — and six munths $350 shoes made—Walker-McKib- beus. Miss Eva, the daughter of Forest Wilmoth, of Metz, placed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Dawson, her greed wy an ee tae Are most too warm to be comfortable with kind who hive for thirsy yours lived in of clothes on, ola the neighborhood a ‘tues, were a pe a as ae eee ONE OF OUR surprised by a party of friende the ing, she built a hot fire and forget- otherday on the aunivereary of thelr | sing the money, found it later burned BLUE SERGE SUITS Jeet: vss. to werlap. Mr. Wilmoth expects the Will make you, happy and Rev. Clyde 8 .arp, of the Christian | Government to redeem the ashes. make .you look well Church tn Adrian, Mo., bas been call-| An exchange wants toknow: “It dre A ed to occupy the pulpit at Bethany | the green buge killed 40 per cent of church near Culeman the second and fourth Suudsys of each month.— Pleasant Hill Local. Frank Triniey, alias John Henry, who run a dive at Creighton some monthe ago was indicted, arrested the wheat crop, the freese killed 90 per cent, the dry weather killed 65 per cent, the crop killer all that was left, and the wheat is still turning out 15 to 20 bushels per acre, how much wheat would there have been WE ARE ALREADY RECEIVING NEW FALL CLOTHES Which are open to your ald. We are in receipt of the catalogue and premium list of the third annual Street Fair and Stock Show at Ad- rian, Mo., Ssptember 11, 12 and 13. Kan , writes that he came in contact with poison ivy, and the little creeper got the best of ft. His hands and face were badly swollen. We can sympatize with Bro. Hill, but euch € Now on Sale at a Discount. NEW FALL STYLE WALK-OVERS NOW ON EXHIBITION. little inconveniences are the price of The ° The Liberal premiume are offered in all Good Good departments, and thefair bids well to the strenuous outdoor lite. Clothes CLOTHING HOUSE Shoe excel past successful efforts. J. W. Hughes, an enterprising far- J. M. Graves called and favored us| ™°" living with his mother near Bal- Store Store. lard, favored us with acalland a with renewal. He has sold out his laundry and will shortly goto Rocky Ford, Col., and other points in the mountains, but expects to return in time to gather hie fifty acre corn crop. J.A. Trimble has closed a lease for three years more of the Butler opera house. Mr. Trimble has had the house for a-term of years and has made a success as manager and {thas a gvod reputaton over the country. renewal. Mr. Hughes estates that twelve years ago he homesteaded 160 acres of land near Woodward, Oklahoma, starting with practically nothing. He now has a title to this land which fs worth several thousand dollars. We fit your head, feet, form and purse. my 50c silk muslins for 25c—Walker-| W.-W Ross has completed exten-| At the Big Racket you will find a McKibbens. sive repairs on the furnace at the | complete line of School supplies. Born, to Mrs. John Hupp, on Aug- water orks gumping station. Charley Scott came {n from bis run ust 20th, a boy . A.G. Deacon and son Gordon, of | as postal clerk, between Sedalia anu Harrisonville, spent Sunday here| Parsons, the last of the week to Eleven drunks were locked up @&/ with R. R. Deacon and family. spend a vacation with his family. Nevada one night last week. A New York court found a Chris- tlan Scientist gullty oi violating the law requiring parents and guardians to call medical assistunce for minors in case of illness, and sentenced the defendant to thirty days in jail. The court declared that their disbellef in the efficacy of medicine was no legal excuee for failure to perform this duty.—Ex. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, of New| Mrs. Greenlee and daughter, Mies 0. W. Jenkins was in Kareas City | Home, have returned home after a| Mary, after a pleasant visit with the {| 00 business the fires of the week. trio into Northwestern Kansas. family of Tom Fisk, left the first of Sid Alexander orders his paper/ Miss Ollie Hettie Koontz, aged 25 the week for Roswell, New Mexico. changed from Jerico to Archie, Mo. | years, died at her home, three miles] Robert Graves, who travels Extra good 125 umbrella—Walk- | southeast of Metz, of convulstons. | through the southwest for a Kansas er-McKibbens. Mrs. John Walker returned home | City house, was in Butler the firet of Two cases of house breaking dur- | !ast week after a ten weeks’ course In the week visiting relatives and ing the past week reportéd trom | the Warrensburg Summer Normal. fetends. Nevada. Our old friend 8. V. Elemore, sends} oto the Big Racket for all your “Mre. RG. Hartwell and Misa | us remittance from Orton, Kap.,-to | ¢chool supplies. Mayme have returned from a Colo have his dates eet ahead another Harry Frazler, a brakeman on the rado trip. - yee White river division, was killed at The Lanyon zinc smelters of La Farmers who came to town on/| Carthage last week while coupling Harpe, Kan., have been shut down | Turstay, wore happy faces over the | cars. He was picked up with a bro- for repairs. splendid rain that fell the night be- | ken neck. The Butler Elke are enjoying their sores Our old friend F. M. Fort, who is annual summer picnic at Christy’s F.I Teeter, who holds a position ; visiting in the county, dropped ir lake to-day. in the Interior department at Wash- | and renewed tor his daughter, Mre. {ogton, orders his Tres changed to | Alma Gilkerson, at Santa Barbara, Altona. Cal t Mre John Wright, inthesoutheast | Rooms ror RENT: I have several Mayor Marriott, of Rockville, was part of town, who was operated on | nice large roome for rent, elther eln- Visited last week by his son from }+,, appendicitis lass week, {s.conva-| gly orin sults. Suitable for light Geary, Okla. lescing. housekeeping. Mrs, W. O. Jackson and daughter, J. 0. Bristow, a former Bates 42-2t Mrs. A. 8S. WEDDLE ko alata, county citizen, now living at Belpre,| Mrs, L. A. Willlame, of Homer . Kan., sends us remittance fur re-| township, who was in Butler Tues- Ice cream supper at M. F. Perry’s | newal. day, complimented this office and xt Friday night, August 23, Every County Clerk Weeks was out to|renewed for her brother, Nando y invited. epend she day with his old friend | Schlichman. Misses Prudence and Hortense | Harve Robinson, west of Rich alll,) & — Holt, of Hudson, was in Bui- 4 Trimble returned home last week | Sunday. j ler Monday to meet his wife who had from Colorado. J.P. Ellington, of Pleasant Gap, | beon vielting the famillesof F. 8. and Best 50c work shirts and 50cgloves | with his family, left for Pueblo, Den | N. E Stephenson, at Kearney and } at Walker-McKibbens. ver and other Colorado points, on | Trenton, Mo. Our old friend John Miller, down in Monday. Gid D Arnold writes from 'rerre Mrs. Emma Leach, sister of Cole, Jim and Bob Younger, former mem- bers of the Jesse James gang of ban- dite, died !n Kansas City on Monday as the result of injuries recelved in a street car accident in that city last Fridav. She was 54 years old. | Buford Duvall has recently erected base, at his fine country home, “Hill- creat,” just west of town. He has! also added a system of concrete walks, painted his buildings and had the posts to the fence along the full front of his farm white-washed. Is ts one of the handsomest farms in the cuunty. C. A. Deems was @ pleasant caller on Friday and hid his dates set forward. Mr. Dems {san old settler and substantial citizen and has been with Tae Times for more than a quarter ofa century. To such old friends we always remove our hats. Elbert Payne, the son of W. D Payne, of near Montrose, was thrown froma horse one day last week. His foot caught in the stirrup, and he was only saved serious injuries by holding to the reins and preventing the horse from running. ~ The Big Racket is the only place for school supplies 450 page tablet for 5e. M. 8. Young, prominent young democratic farmer of Spruce, was a pleasantcaller on Monday and favor- ed us with renewal. Mr. Young owns a fine farm within a quarter of » mile of the old homestead, where bh» was born, betng the only son of J C M. Young, one of Bates county’s early settlers. White parasols at half price— !) Walker-MeKbbens. A man who had taken on just enough booze to make him think he was right bad, got ona Katy train the other day. When C.R. Johnson, the auditor, came through the car. the rowdy pulled a knife and forced Mr. Johnson to leave the car He was arrested at Montrose. I¢ is uo- derstood that the railroad company will prosecute and try to make an ex- ample of him for other drunken rowdies who cause trouble on the trains. James W. Holloway and wife re- tarned the firat of the week from Panhandle, Texas, where Mr Hollo- way went {n the interest of someland deals. He reports that county look {ig well. They were somewhat in nerd of rain, but were not suffering. Merrill Osis, secretary of the Colum- bia University Alumni! Association, was in Butler Munday, as per his ad- vertisement, foran alumni meeting here, but sufficient notice had not inspection. und escaped from the sherilf of Case had there been a fall crop? ALL LIGHT WEIGHT wry beens ayear oo a W. F. Hill, who with his family {s i 0 jon last week —Urich Her lak H 1a rey bees & Co, CLOTHING camping on a lake near Humbolt, a handsome fron fence on a concrete | ¢ ON OUR. ADVANCED STYLES Fall Suits and Overcoats Early buyers can be pleased here in Style, Quality and Price Get our prices on Grips and Trunks, } Suit Cases ’ Sd Jar of Money now in operation A Key With Every $1.00 Purchase JOG MEYER, The Clothier. W. F. Hill and family returned from a two weeks’ outing in Western Kansas Wednesday night. The clty council of Caton, Mo., at @ spectal m-etlog the other night employed Engiceer McDonald, of Kansas City, to make an estimate of the actual value of the plant of the waterworks of that city, with a view toward taking sdvantage of the pub- He utilities bill A rate will be fixed to allow @ reasonable income upon the astual worth of the plant and do away with the artificial valuation. Pro!..J. W Richardson, formerly president of Busler Academy, and late superintendent of the public schools at Appleton City and Jeffor- 800 City, now conducting the Mirror at Olathe, Kan, favored us with re- newal Prof. Richardson has kept up with the dofags of Butier people, ‘among whom he formed strong at- | tachmente, nll these years been given, and Judge Graves was New Home, remembers us substan-| M.R Lyle and wife, of Lone Oak | Haute, Ind., to renew and promises the only member present. tially this week. township, lefs Sunday for a two | to pay his old friends of Bates county The city 1s pretty well billed for weeks visit with relatives in Wahoo, | & visit thisfall. He is railroading Labor Day celebration at Rich Hill Nebraska. and doing well. on September 2nd. Frank Goebel, whose mother resides | The Salvation Army have fitted . Y first of the | &+ Montrose, had his leg cut offin the | the vacant room {n the opera house ary for pg nped to the Pan- Frisco yards at Kansas City, where | block with chairs and are holding handle country. he is employed. : afternoon and evening meetings. Capt. West is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Kholes Shaw, of Okla- jomsons erners ta ’ =~ oo a ere = homa, but formerly of Rockville, vie-| John W. Harshaw, formerly an a {ted Dr. Field and other Rockville | old settler and well known citizen of J,T. Armentrout, of Amsterdam. | #1149 last week. eastern Bates, sends us remittance chile corn and one of Neb Shobe lett the first of the woek for renewal from North Yakima, Wash., his present home. for Holden with his two race horses, Y E. W. Foute,a substantial citisen which he expects to en! + the fair| Yancy Combs fe making good as Pasealc neighborhood, hes hie iets county collector. Since the 15th of The case against CarlCard and John set ahead. Btanl March he has turned over to the| £82 were dismissed. a ©. Soul one ts Baten state and county $14,567 45.| Mrs. James W. Allison and daugh RB. P. C. Jensen, a successful farmer Tuseday the guest of Mrs. Robards 7 . 5 \. on route No. 3 from Amaterdam, Gea tee gener $ the church at $11,000 was delinquent{taxes. ter Miss Vineta, ew purchased a ore us with renewal. <a Arthur Shrum, while ing hie og hag terrae Rpt an ~s. Fannie Barber, formerly of : ‘on earth for 5c at | *Feehing outfit from one farm to ry ee ee ville, died of consumption at her Pas abn on earth for 5c a6 | sother near Schell City, was badly |S°O%* and expect to open up for Bool business next week. Both ladies are ome in Kansas City. ecalded, as. result of several stay sult ny : —* Chas. D. Bool, a wealthy citizen of experienced oe z Dapforth, Ill., who owns land in the e Little, an old patron and ing of a full share of trade from iHend af Tux Tnses, of Lone Oak, ts- western pars of Bates, favors us with Mr.and Mre, Fred E. Campbell and | shat section. remittance for renewal. - pd us with renewal, 1 idle te ans| 3-0: Blggs, casbler of Hume Com- @. A. Corbin, a substantial citizen of Howard, a long time patron and parents of Mre. Campbell, Mr. and mercial Bank, at Hume, Mo., is one and eon, of Harrisonville | {tend of Tax Tnirs sends remittance Mrs. Julius Mauck, of Hudson. on five car loads of castle to | to have his dates eet ahead. Rev. Joel Barker, special agent for the Children’s Home Finding Asso- elation, was in Butler the first of the week. Rev. Barker has many friends in this city, having been stationed here eeveral years as pastor of the M. E. Charch. Babe Card was convicted in Judge Hemetreet’s court on Tuesday ona charge of assault and fined $5.00, which together with the costa amounted to $56.60. In detault of payment Card was committed to jail. That our business prices wheat and the best o on the market. - + © eh © © © 2 2 * © 20 2 2 0 2 2 2 A 2 22 A 2A 2A AAO GET WIND OF THE EAC? The reason is evident—we keep a high grade of goods and sell really at saving Quality considered, we sell groceries, queensware, chinaware and hardware cheap- er than any other house. We want to, again, call your atten- tion to our Liberty Bell fiour—all old so want to talk coffee to you. We have good coffee at 2 lbs, 25c; better coffee at 17 1-2c and still better at 20c per pound. Remember, we have a full line of farm- ers’ everyday hardware. Come in and get what you want and save money. In fact we will save you money on ev- erything in our line ; come in and tell us what aor baay- and let us supply you with the Yours for a square deal, J. E. WILLIAMS, Independent as Anybody. is increasing rapidly. n the market. Weal- at