The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 3

Che Butler VOL, XXIX. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907. | Wolte, of Burlington, Kan. Bro, Virginia Notes. | Funk, of the Republican-Prees, spoke, Rev.Crawford hasmovedhisfamily| Mrs, Isaac; Lockridge’s brother, of} but his eloquence was so low that he to Foster, will reside in the residence bong qe een ee could not be heard. We hate to dis- . visiting her. eriminate between good looking wo- Francie Campbell went back #0) irs James Allison, of Pennsyl-| men, but loyalty compels us to say Butler Sunday, where she is attend-| varia ivisited old neighbors herelast| that the Missouri women beat-them, ing High School. week. They lived southwest of Vir-| what you call !t—“‘a country block.” ‘ Briscoe visited with the! jinia many years. Mr. Allison has] About three hundred were present. of D. H. Arbogast Sunday | }.0, dead for a number of years. Had a good dinner and music by the end Monday. well Walter Wolfe came home from|Wileon string band. Our streets Walnut township was repre’! Kansass Thuraday, and will stay|Were daily decorated for the occa- sented at Rich Hilll Sept. 27th. The} eine and husk his father’s corn.|sion, and the keys of the city were echool children were terribly excited} Fi. a nice new buggy, a team of | gracefully turned over by Mayor Me- __ Adrian News. From the Journal. Bates county has more show stock than any other county in Southwest d Missouri. Dick Powell, one of the plonesrs of | thie county who left here seven years ago, came iu trom Coffeyville, Kan., Wednesday morning for a visit with | friends and relatives. 8 gallon Jesee Knight and Miss Pear! Dil- 6 gallon tm mares Senay tere, ort mi Eh.” Tsou pon, Bo tink wooden, inno Seba: > levery girl newr Virginia has kno’ ee . Mrs. Catherine Hawk and daughter | betng the number present. otgs of the attention by ths ts. Southwest Summit. to clean. | Katie lett last Sanday for Portland, Oregon, where they will remain for ap indefinite in the hope of benefitting Mre. Hawk’s health. The sentiment in favor of securing @ public park is growing and willnot wane until the park is an accomplish- ; ed fact. . The following preecription was giv- en to the editor by Mr. I.M. Sharp, of Harrisonville, and is said to bea sure shot in the destruction of maple worms. 3 pounds of Arsinate of Lead dissolved in fifty gallons of water. Use this solution as @ spray | gram from Okla., stating that bis tor the trees. wife was very low. He left Friday 4 ait ide ESE morning for Okla. Hume Happenings. Mrs. Howard Arbogast ottenied s Seen the Daan. birthday dinner at Rev. Clark’s in Born, to o and Mrs. Earl Allena, Rich Hill Sept. 24th, it being the While some eections of country are having it wet, Missouri is certainly dry. Water is getting very scarce and some are having to haul. . The Fair ts over and everyone is glad. Of course everybody went every day. After going to the fair every day some of our neighbors ended up by going to the circus at Rich Hill and pronounced it the beat they ever saw. Ott Black and daughter Maggie, from Barton Co., are vielting friends for a few days. Nuckols Bros. carried off several blue and red ribbons on horses. Several from our neighborhood are taking in the sights at Kansas City this week. Corn cutting is the latest fad for James I. Wolfe, of Barllogton, Kan., came Friday to stay over lowa day. He had bad luck with hisauto. It broke down at the State Line of bridge. He had to hire a horse and buggy to bring his cousin to his father’s. He went to Kansas City Saturday for repairs and back to Amorett Sunday morning, and Sun- day afternoon he was spinning through Park Town with his car, Preaching next Sunday at the Christian Church at 11 4. m. and at night. There will be two great gatherings in Virginia this week—the Iowa pic- nic Tuesday and the big wedding Wednesday of Miss Bertha Colburn and Mr. Sage, of Kansas City. . Thomas Constable and wile, of Saturday for afew days visit, ttey have been at Nevada having Mr. B’s. eyes treated and will return Wednes- day. Rev. Suter, an old resident Foster, wasin our town last week visiting old friends. Little Hasel Morris returned to her home in ElDorado Springs Friday after 4 weeks visit in Foster. Mrs. Hammon and Mr. Botkins are on the sick list. Uncle Ben Cather received a tele- milk. THIRD ANNUAL FAIR. Was Well Attended But Hardly’ Up to Last Year in Ex- The 3rd Annual Bates County Fair | Rev’s. 70th birthday. baby girl. near Harrisonville, came Tuesday of} men folks now days, la a dhlne ob Ganesh: So farese Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Powers Wm. Briscoe living two milesnorth last week to visit her parents, Mr.} Will Carroll took the premium on eed oh Asean | west of Foster lost a valuable horse hight aeolian ‘th big attendance was concerned 1 can adele it, and Mra. W. W. Park and attend the sage as pe be rated as a success. The stock ex- Thursday last by lightning. I. H. Botkins and-wife were in But- ler last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott are the proud parents of a new son. §. Robb and wife and little daugh- oy a and Berm of Lock ter Hazel arrived home Sunday trom | PO" Mo., are v siting her parents, ke visit in Weatern Kas. - Mr. and Mrs. Colburn, and will at- ae _ Wines and Miss Havley tend the wedding of her sister, Miss ieft Sunday for Kansas City. Mrs. Bertha, Wednesday night. Will Heckadon and wife, of near ro will vee pl goods and Wall Street, Kan., spent Thursday —— — ne vite are in| Baht of last week with his brother, the clty taking in the sights Julius, and family. They attended : the Fair. as tenant son Were} Wm, Martin, who had a sale last - Squire Darby ‘and meng estimable week, has gone to Blue Mound, Kan., to look for a location. wife took dinner Sunday with Mr. ‘heberoane, Topsy. Marshal Wilson 1s @ good looker sided when astride of his fine riding horse. Big line of sample fascinatore, Prot. Parker and wife, of Wérrene- childrens hoode, sacques and toques | burg, attended the Fair, and came ¥, less than regular price—Hill’sCash | out and stayed one night with her Store. parente, Mr. and Mrs, James Cuzick. “The Governor of Indiana to the Governor of Ohio. If our temper- cc —rt. ance policies continue, it will soon be & long time between drinks in our re- A KEW Things of Interest nal, Old Country soap, 6 bars. Less drink, less crime with enforce- ment of the laws in Indiana, there Sugar, 18 Ibs best granulated Silk edap, 7 bare..... hascome noteworthy decrease in Clariet soap, 7 bars. Miss Pearl Beach is visiting friends in Kansas City this week. A fine shower at early morning was @ surprise to all. Mr. Hancock has rented the Kipp pasture and filled 16 with cattle. L. Browning has painted his house and barn. X, Martin Douglas Dead. Martin Douglas, & weli known citizen of Rich Hi’!, as woll as of Bates County, dled at his home in this city about 11 o’clock this morn- ing, ofan overdose of laudanum. Mr. Douglas had been suffering from nervousness and took the drug, it is alleged,“ to quiet his nerves, taking an overdose. Physicians were sum- moned as soon as his condition be- came alarming, but without avail. Mr. Douglas leaves a wife and two children, viz: Dell Douglas and Mre. Ethel Johannes. His brother, Reme Douglas, of Butler came down at noon as soon ashe could arrive af- ter the sad news reached him.—Re- view, 28th. Funeral services were held from the family residence in Rich Hill on Sun- day morning, and the remains were brought to Butler on the noon train and conveyed direct to the cemetery, where services were conducted by the woodmen. J. M. Douglas was born at Windsor, Mo., in 1855. He spent the greater Fair. . D. C. Wolfe took dinner over in Kansas Sunday, and he says !t was @ good one. Nathan Morrell, aged 56, an old Hume citizen and a brother of our Somers Morrell, died at his home in Blue Mound, Kas. Sunday. He was buried with Odd Fellow and M. W. A. ceremonies, Tuesday. J. Wesley Badgett was found in an unconscious condition in the field, Saturday evening. It was several hours before he wis revived. He was loading some building stone, when he fainted away. Attorney Watt Dawson was a home comer and mingled with old friends. Lawyer DeWitt Chastain was also on the grounds. Little Katie Green was stricken quite suddenly with spinal menengi- tis, last week, which rendered her blind and deat for a time and life was despaired of. At present, how- ever, she has regained her senses, and is on 4 fair way to recovery. hibit did not near come up to that of last year in quantity and some claim not in quality. There were few sheep and few hogs, when last year every pen was occupled. The mule exhibit was very good, the cat- tle was nothing like so good as the previous year. This was accounted for by a farmer who sald: “The best premium offered for the beststallion, best jack and best bull are $8 and $10, while $300 and $400 are hung up for the trotting and pacing races. $5 offered for best hog and $100 for running race. It did not encourage the farmer to prepare and bring his stock. The fruit crop failure this year, of course, detracted from that exhibit. The racing was not so good as it should have been, considering the handsome purees hung up. That was accounted for in part by some strings ;belng withdrawn from the county circuit and taken to Kansas City. The weather throughout the four days was ideal, and all who came had a good time and got their mon- ey’s worth. Home Wedding. Roy Kious, of Bartlesville, Ind. Ter., and Miss Kittie Broaddus were married at the bride’s home on High street Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. M. Burton, of Joplin, performed the cere- mony. Only the near relatives and afew intimate friends were present In order to avold the “send off” pre- pared by their young friends, at the depot, the newly married couple drove through to Adrian and took the evening train for Kansas City. They will make their home in Bartles- ville, where Mr. Kious holds a posi- tion. They are well known and pop- ular young people of ourcity. The crime. Again he said: ‘Each of us has in his hand a remedy complete and satisfying, a free man’s ballot. Governor Hanly in address first at M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, asfor myself 1 have seen so much of the economic waste, so much of the brok-| part of his life in Bates county. He en manhood, so much of the heart-| was a man of robust health and a ache and of the blight and rain the|hasd worker. He was genial of die- traffic entails upon the people of My | position and had many friends who own commonwealth, that I am pre-' regret his early taking off. ; pared to strike anywhere and when-} JR, Douglas wishes to express his ever opportunity presente, and this! thanks and appreciation for kind- whether I shall be in public or in pri-| nags shown by Rich Hill and Butler vate life.”—American Issue, Colum-| friends in their affliction. bus, Ohio, Sept. 27. No wonder, the editorof Taz Tames last week warned the saloons of bo a , LLLLLLLL LLLP LLLP LPL? Elijab’s Marina, 2 packages for. bie’ We have just received a large lot of grain scoops. Get our price. Ward School Proposition De- a Ss BLBEBBESEEBEBESSBREEEEESS Dazey Churn, Made in Two Sizes. No complicated machinery. Few parte churns in one year. It is the speedtest churn made, churning tn shorter time than any other churn. Makes granular batter. Grain butter can be washed from butter Salve butter cannot. Deacon Bros, & Co, hibits. | size. alze. 1,400 dealers have sold 50,000 GRAVE OPERATION. W. R. Bell’s Appendix and Ga!! Bladder Removed,—Taking "Nourishment and Gain- ing Strength. County Treasurer W. R. Bell un. derwent a severe operation at the University Hospital, at Kansas City, on last Saturday. Dr. Jabez Jack- son performed the operation, remo y- {ng the appendix and gall bladder, which contained 47 gall stones, some of which were so large th 7 filled the duct, completely obliters- ting the function of that organ and causing at frequent Intervals the un- bearable pain, of which he complatn- ed. Mr. Bell was taken to the bos- pital on the advice of Drs. Zay, Chas- tain and Lusk several days belore and underwent treatment to prepare him for the operation. While it was @ grave operation it was successfully performed, and confirmed the doc- tore’ diagnosis. The outlook for his speedy recovery fs very bright, as he is taking nourishment now and revt- ing easy. This his many friends throughout the county, who have watched his case with much solicitude will be glad to learn. ‘rhe above fn- formation {s obtained from Dr. Lusk, who fe with Mr. Bell, in charge of she case. Public Sale. On account of the accident which befell me, lam not able to contluue to farm and so [ will offer for sale ut public auction at my residence 6 miles southeast of Butler on the well known Bill Ellidge farm on Monday, October 14, 1907, the following de- seribed property: 11 Head horses and mules. Con- sisting of 1 extra good brood mure in foal by Jack, 1 four year old per- cheron mare in foal, 2 suckling per cheron colts, 2 two year old mules extra good, 3 yearling mules, 2 suck- ling mules. 17 Head of cattle as follows: 3 milch cows, 2 two year old heifers, 2 two year old steers, 1 yearling ste} 2 yearling heifers,5 steer culves, 2 heifer calves. 82 Head of hogs,6 good brood sows, 25 spring shoate, 1 Poland. china boar. a stove pipe, per joint, 6 in. one end, 7 the other 10 bride is a daughter of the late ex- Bg $NA REE ; pace ae Urea hace 9 re. ay lian sowed é feated. county clerk 8. T. Broaddus and {a 6 | As i f indorees he ye conga Thejpropoattion to iesue $16,500/charming young lady. The best can for...... eavessesssennecsssasesonssenecuucesssosonsessoes dahevanssovees ¥ ieee for the purpose of buying the Wm. | wishés of many friends attend them Deal tobacco, nothing in cheap tobaccos like it. As good. wes nominated for President, there Woods residence property for a ward | to their new home. were twenty-three preachers in bis} 4, gga nrahon omg eter ;, ng required by law, and was per Rese they: an eo comsequently defeated. Small inter- tnin will eoom read thelr Bibleright, [4 Wee taken by oar people as you will always get the top of the market onevery thing, cash or The or Tight. | whp and only 341 votes were cast, “erade. : Viegiatn hog 18) for and 159 against. Our peo- . JQ | Monday with Mrs. Seigler, of Batler, | canaries te peenty be amb Judge Wolfe will call court as econ docket ts full. ‘ J. H. Park expects to have ared hog sale the last of this month of 80] ,, red hogs, male and gilts thorough- | hoy, building, voted on last Satur- Square +; aaBitar aad Horse Ghos, weighs 16 os. and sells at, per pound 36. on let Bat “ we day, failed to secure the two-thirds Robbed a Constable. Nevada Post, - Constable Wileon of thiscity is just $80 to the bad today and some pick- pocket is that much to the good. The Nevada officer made trip to Rich Hill yesterday to collect a debt for John Harper. He recelved $130 which he divided into two rolls and put in different pockets. When he was buying his ticket to Nevada the depot at Rich Hill was crowded with a throng gathered to attend the/big 4*Paw show. While in the waiting room some one got into the officer’s left trous- ere pocket and took the roll of mon- Bring in your prodace. We take it just the same as cash aad ey. Mr. Wilson dtecovered his loss a Httle later but the crowd made it im- possible to find the guilty person. One carriage. Lete will serve lunch. Sale begias at 10 o’clock a. m. Terms: On sume of $10 and under cash, over $10 a credit of 10 months on note with approved security drawing 6 per cent interest from date or 2 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. W. H. Isox. C. E Robbins, auctioneer. Public Sale. On Friday, October 11th, 1907, at 2p. m., at the Bates National Bank I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the abstract books of Bates county and other personal effects belonging to the Bates County Investment Company. D.C. Cuastam, 49-26 Assignee.