The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1908, Page 9

Lo eRe Panto, 6 W. P. Ayers, of Charlotte, left Mon- day for Denver, where he is acting as ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE) hop as the Democratic National DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL GATH- Convention. ERING AT DENVER. | George Lyster, General Adjuster for the Continental Insurance Co., ul | was in the city Tuesday} = =. B. Walton, Cashier of the Mis- sour! State Bank left Friday night on an extended business trip to @ THE BRYAN SENTIMENT IS IRRESISTIBLE} Hobart and'Kingfisher, Oklahoma.| g | In last week's feeue it was stated) &f Nomination of Nebraskan Seems Now eee dingy ch ‘ Assured—Second Place Remains Slope.” Wats cas co aevon tas c r Open New York Mute ay co Nom las it should have read, William! @ F ; : ; ed ca pol are 2 , Is a great attraction for money-saving buyers. New bargains are added every day. Judge John H. Sullene, of Foster,| @) Come in and see. Everything just as advertised. Denver, Col, July 8—Above the} left Tuesday morning for Denver to) gy hubbub of this last strenuous day be}attend the National Democratic . fore the Democratic national conven- par y= = will epend several \ ‘ tion, these main developments of the] weeke in Colorado. rT} é 39 22, 40, 60 and 80, all colors, Silk Taffeta Rib- be Soy ig Par oscerga iy An extraordinarily large amount] & Very Special bon, worth 20c to 35c yard, our Special Price | Oc Ya rd os ee ‘gh asi any cwerahal "88 of achool loans have been granted at| & : para tong cba coraaetrateagpecl | n loaned up to the} nation of the Nebraskan seems now ~ a car guitg 00 press. » ‘ BIG CUT ON ALL SKIRTS assured beyond any reasonable doubt r Wash Goods Staple Department unless some unlooked for reversal of W. B. Weeks, deputy County Clerk, t Men’s Clothing Department present conditions occurs, received hie handsome eeven weeks Y 7T4c unbleached muslin 5c All efforts e on a vice presi é Kv i Jet ” : age lll staal to ge 0. os rest oid Aledale puppy by express Tues-| 2% 8 sc fancy lawns, yd......... hoa $10.00 suits at............$ 6.50 | 12%c Hope” muslin........8%¢ and the convention will begin its de] day night, from the C. P. Hubbard : 12'3c fancy lawns, yd....... 8c . 12,50 suits at............ 9,00 15c dress gingham... were ie 10c hg N ; liberations Tuesday with the contest] Kennels at Atlantic, Iowa. The Alr- 20c fancy batiste........... ..10c | 15.00 suits at............. 11.50 | 20c chambray................ 15c for second place wide open, dale is an espectally fine di , not . . : Ak minnie. at ibe Panuapivanin ne 08: 35c silk batiste............... 18c | 50 to 75c dress shirts.... only excelling in hunting qualities, but are superlor as watch doge. This espectal puppy carries a pedi- gree much larger than bimeelt. delegation in caucus named Col, James M, Guffey as national commit teeman, in open defiance of Mr. Rryan’s demand for his displacement and on the heels of Guffey’s stinging 35c underwear at........ 8c work socks, doz Ready-to-wear Department public arraignment of Bryan as a] Ben G, Mains came in Monday : Muslin Underwear Oxford Sale “hypocrite, ingrate and falsifier.” from Parsons, Kansas, to contract 85c waists at, each.........: 35c A minority of the Pennsylvania dele with builders and mechanics here for $3.00 “Royal” waists..... .$1.98 35c corset COVOTB.... 06 cstees 18c $4.00 oxfords at............ $3.25 gation held a ramp c. ucus which building on his fine farm near Bran- 4.50 “R 1” waists...... 2.75 $1.25 gowns......... chi dM DASE 85c 3.00 to 3.50 oxfords at... 2.25 sought to depose Guffey from leader x oya $3 skirt $1.75 2.50 oxfords at 2.00 ship and install James Kerr, a Bryan]800, Mo, Mr, Maine has purchased 7,00 “Royal” waists 4.50 SKirts........00005 oveeee@be I. eee eeeeeees A man, as Pennsylvania's leader. 160 acres of finefruitand timber land : Sete 65c drawers....... err 1.25 oxfords at............ 95 in Taney countyand !s preparing to locate there, where he will devote his time to fruit and poultry raising. The New York delegation appointed a committee of ten to draft a plat form and named Judge Alton B. Parker, the Democratic standard bear- er of 1804, as the New York represen- We are making VERY SPECIAL PRICES on all Judge Denton, in chambere, last week, denied the writ of prohibition asked by H. P. Faris to prevent the county court from granting lIicenee forsix months to five saloons in Clin ton until remonstrators could be heard. It was charged !n the appll- cation for writ that the county court tative on the platform committee, The New York caucus was silent on the presidential and vice-presidential situation and New York stil fails to how her colors Come and See. The Democratic national committee its first meeting to consider con which resulted in the dismissal Our Mid-Season $1 dress shirts.......... ‘a 10c gauze vest at......... eer 20c gauze vest at LACE CURTAINS, CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS | Saml Levy Mercantile Co rs of Senator Mee n’s New York con tests and the seating of Roger Sulli- |retused to hear evidence on the part van's Illinois delegates of remonstrators as required by laws The foregoing are only the mainJof 1907 at the time the six months és features of an eventful day—a_ day = —— a Heense was granted in January last. Judge Denton, {n refusing the writ, held that he could not presume that the county court: would again vio- late the law. Attorpeys J. D. Lind. sey and C, A. Calvird represented the saloon men. nation of that hich ushers ina national convention, with delogations marked by the cu and their hosts of followers pouring into town, with bands and marching clubs in turbulent demonstra- 1 with streets‘and hotel lobe bies filled with surging crowds, Amid ul this confusion the men of action have worked unceasing ly Most of the victorles July 4th at the Chapel tion, eRa} cery Co.’s store was broken some bate with the Chapel and Mount nia{Raises Everything, a |time during the night by burglars | Pleasant teams. Visitor Says. and an entrance effected by means of| D. Teeter, Mra. Anna Abbott and the opening into the store and meat, Mra. C. N. Teeter left lass Thursday | market. Something over $25 in for Arrapahoe, Nebraska, A lester from J. W. Watnright, Co. M. 186 Reg. U. 8. Infantry, encloses remittance for renewal and orders his paper changed from Manila, where He wore rough, elkskin shoes and a hat of woven of seaweeds. His face and hands, leather brown from effected their organization, embers of the committees electing which will serve Tuesday Aside ; Sa {ster in the grocery department and from the many private conferences { A GARDEN OVER A DESERT. Representative Grifit’s Store Ballard Notes. ‘and family The Ballard ball team won two | Leslie Warford spent the Fourth with friends in Warrensburg. Dally Bradley July 4th. Edgar Young and wife of But! The Imperial Valley of Califor-' A rear window of the Griffith Gro- | plentc grounde, Where they crossed | A daughter arrived as the home of ler attended services at Bethel Sunday. Walter and Alva Crow, of Kansas City, and their efster, Miss Eftie, wherethey Adrian, were seeing old friends in money was taker from the cash reg- | will visit their brother Frank Teeter | this neighborhood Sunday. BELLE. of he has served with his regiment for the past three years, to Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Mr. Walnright has had Tae Times follow him dur- ing his various transfers {n the army for the past dozen yeare, during which time he has made two trips to the Philippines, returning home once by way of the Mediterranean Sea. He writes that alter roaming over the world he is always glad to get back on U. S. soll and on bis final retirement from the army he expects .| to locate in old Bates to spend his declining years. wind and sun, sppeared darker in contrast [with his white sult and white soft shirt. As he strolled up and down the lobby of the Savoy hotel, he showed & mixture of uneast. ness andShappiness, but that he ex- plained by eaying that he was going back to Wisconsin to visit his old home, where he hadu’t been for twen- ty-five years. His name is W. E. Wilsie, of El Centro, Cal. He ts pres- ident of the Cantaloupe Rafeing as- soclation in his county—’way down in the very southwest corner of the United States; president of an frriga- over candidates and. plattortn, the day several dollars from the tll of the. has been one of preparation and busi- ness detail for the coming assem. aggregating in the neighborhood oi! | blage, For the first time Monday night the allied opposition disclosed — figures showing what might lave happened ad New York announeed at the out set thi ts 78 votes would be swung gait Bryan According to this peanut house of Mr. Crow also enter- — tal of 349 votes, or consid: ed and his roaster trundled to the city clerk’s office probably to show the city officlals a touch of defiance | For O ably more an the neerssary num ber to block Lryan nomination, vould hay wing inte line with New York A meeting was held late M and contempt. The affair is on a par with similar pranks played in the evening of the ee i a a : RGR nice 100 000 town during the past year or two Pai a a ‘aay Si vyacticw! acrer-| ‘Phe Ladies Cemetery Association woe hp ted bs . baba er od J ' and is believed to have been the work Genuine Boyd Jar Caps f ment reached that it was futile. to] Willgive @ high class benefit enter- acres, and avows he is mixed up /of grown up boys. But if so, the Jars, at only, per doz continue the ght in view of New|taloment at the Opera House on several other things that have to do boys are making & bad start in life Seali Ib York's inaction Monday night, July 13h. Only with farming. and taking large chances. One of ealing wax, at Ib........ “But {there’s no use to mention those titles,” he said, ‘The impor- tant thing ls that alter twenty-five these dark nights they will be over taken in their criminal fun, and then letrietly high grade artists will per- Old Glory flour, per sack form, and It {s being looked forward Stubbs in a Train Wreck. Winfield, Kan., July 8.—Atchison, Gallon canned apples, each.. Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train|¥0 by She people of shis vicinity ae ears away from home I’ve come =r _ ERD See ee Sea. Vanilla wafers, tb No. 17, westbound, left the rails at}an unusually rare treat. Miss Vick- y M4 ; —Review. Ramerrnenm tte Sanches nian tia infie ny back happy. I’ve built a home and <i CER Sy Seeley, seven miles north of Winfield, | era, of Kansas City, Mrs. Knegshaber, t . while running 60’ miles an hour, The} of §¢, Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Char made a ranch and 8 garden out of a! Tickets for Odd Fellows Benefit. locomotive and four coaches were desert. There’s no other work I overturned, but no one was badly in- ley Fiske, all of whom are well known jured, W.R. Stubbs, the Kansas poli-|*0 be of superior talent, are among tician, who wag on the train, escaped the list of entertainers who will ap- without injury, pear Monday night. The proceeds ras Vi ki " will be used for the erection of an reck Victims ecovering. Sedalia, Mo., July 8.—Of the victims Iron fence bd bd north side of the of the Missouri Pacific collision at cemetery, similar to that recently Knobnoster, July 2, only ten now re-| Placed on the south. Seats are now main at the Missouri, Kansas & Texas! on sale at 25 cents. hospital here. F. M, Thorpe and Ar- thur James, both of Crooksville, O., are the last to be discharged and are now en route home. The big picture show for the Odd ‘Fellows willbe given at the opera house on the evening of the 10th, | | | | know of that has more satisfaction in it. Inthe Imperial valley we can raise dates, Egyptian cotton—every- thing that any other part of the country;can raise, and 4 lot besides. In the cantaloupe season we ship ninety-three carloads a day. An $8,000 opera house; two $100,000 {ce plants; business blocks all built of brick; the inhabitants all Amer- feans, and a county in which no liquor licenses are granted, are some of the things we boastful of. One man tried to run a ‘blind pig.’ He Graham crackers, th............. Lemon snaps, Ib............-.... Zu Zu ginger snaps, ............ Cheese sandwiches, ... Cocoanut dainties, ... Chocolate wafers, . Vanilla wafers, ... Sugar clusters, ...... Large size Nabiscos, .. Small size Nabiscos, .... Uneeda biscuit, .................5 Premium soda crackers, ....... Select soda crackers, .......... sale at the following places: Trim- ble’s drug store, Furhman & Tingle’s millinery store, F.T. Clay’s drug store, Adair Dry Goods Co., Joe Meyer’s clothing store, Ed. Young’s restaurant, Black & Arnold’s cloth- ing store, Harley Smith’s livery barn, Culver Furniture Co., Ludwick’s drug store and by Mra. Capt. John- son. Get your tickets early so as to have seate reserved. This ts the first time in 40 years that the Odd Fel- lows have asked help—it has always gone the other way. Be sure to buy tickets. In the days of the razor-back hog, grass alone was supposed to make his keeping profitable for at Jeast half of % the year—the other six months he was = pe gros peng elt 1 mppored to trust for flesh and spirit t. uis, Mo., July 8—In view of for jife, the hundreds of river excursionists was fined $200 and put to work for boarding steamers at the levee Mon-| The market problem is again to the |@ year on the streets.” day Nathan Smith, a negro roustabout,' fore and, as in years past, the growers ‘ikea Cimtend employed on the steamer City} of in many communities have failed to Real Estate Transfers. Memphis, was shot to death by Ben’ organize for proper distribution of pro- rn Barber, another negro routabout. =| qucts. Glutted markets mean low hheacim dessa | prices. Mary J[Brown to} F L Smith 954 President Reading Up on Africa. —<$$$—$—$— sec 8 & 17 Grand River $5,000. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July &—Prest-| | The a {| Martha Freeborn to N. W. Ball- dent Roosevelt is spending much of tem is making possible P'anch lote 1? & 6 bik 162 Town Cos his time these hot days on the veranda American poultry to England and Eng- | on d add to Rich‘ Hit $20. of his home on Sagamore Hill read- Msh game to America. The demand . , Ww ing books on Africa and forming plans there is for chickens weighing from 38| John N Barrowe to James for his year’s hunt there in 1909, to 45 pounds to the dozen and packed jCrabb south % lots 1.& 2.N W sec 19 = ; twelve in the box. The rate from New Osage $2,950. Chicago and Denver Connected, | York to Liverpool in refrigerators 18) Arthur VanTuyl to Ameterdam Denver, Col, July 8—A long ais-, 40 al gpd a are Coal Co, all coal underlying tract} “And was he glad when he received tance telephone line between Denver. The enemy Is too strong and too’ of and adjoining blk 18 City of/{s?” You will find these prices parties, ALL FRESH. Too Modest to Wear it. From the Chicago News. “Real hero, eh?” interrogated the tourist. and Chicago was opened Monday af- well organized now for any time to be | : White Front ternoon with a conversation between Tost in fighting among ourselves over | Amsterdam $1. “Yes, but Bill was too modest to 0 West Side Square Mayor Speer of Denver aud Mayor pet hobbies or imaginary ditterences, | 4 J Cometock to Edward Larkey|weaf 1¢20 he used {¢ as a fishing Busse of Chicago. , -,~=National 5 6 44 160 a sec 32 West Boone $1050 | sinker.” $30. Besides this, several pounds of cheese, some bananas, some meat | and other provisions were confiscat- | ed, and some of the fruit boldly de- voured in the rear of the store The Id Jars or all sizes Mason Re rir rarer erry 15¢ We have put in a full line of the National Biscuit Co.'s Package Crackers as follows: rer ,10c; three for 25c eR ee Se; six for 25c eabrbe dvdr be hoon Se; six for 25c sssseeseees s+ 100; three for 25c schets 3 ehh aso 10c; three for 25c -.10c; three for 25c .. 10c; three for 25c .. 10c; three for 25c -. 10c; three for 25c even echoes eves Se; six for 25c sien vhengos here 10c;.three for 25 pela ieevveaces 10c; three for 25c were never made in Butler before. Come and get what you want for your picnic Yours for business, “You bet Bill isa hero,” drawled : the old farmer. “He rescued six head of people ard received a Carnegie . medal.” meat tharket—the money was stolen | a | LE