The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 5

Se Sa a ST ES SEE SE aS Two men were killed by the M. K. & T. train, near Deerfield, in Vernon county Monday. Papers found in their clothing showed one was named Chas Brown, 21 years old, of Wichita, Kansas, and the other Allen Wilson, 20 years old, of Chicago. They are the same young men who were put off the Sunday evening passenger train at Deerfield. It is supposed. they stopped on the track to rest and went to sleep. The bodies were taken to Ft. Scott, Kansas. Thos. J. Wheeler, the veteran school teacher of the west part of the county, was a pleasant caller while in Butler Saturday. Mr. Wheeler had just been notified by Superintendent Allison that one of his pupils Miss Ruby Isaackson, at Willow Branch, Harper Hull, of Carlsbad, New|in West Point township, had been Mexico, stopped off in Butler Satur-]awarded the silk flag for the best day for a short visit with his cousin, | grades made in the rural graduates Dr. J. T. Hull. class. Mr. Wheeler is very proud of : ; t the work of his pupil and well he We have just received a nice lot of i 1 may be, as she is an exceptionall 4th of July fireworks and want you} bright young girl and shows the el to get your share, so come at once, — Fy . Payne Bros. . fect of good training. . e@ e@ O For all kinds of nice cool, mild 3 |drinks, candies, fruit and your din- ner. Come to see us at Mrs. Endres’ The Original All Wool Store. navn 2 Fiemme Harley Wade and wife, of Kansas ON THE CORNER CENTER OF TOWN City, visited his aunt, Mrs. T It can rain here lately with out any effort and on the least provocation. Go to Payne Bros.’ for 4th of July fireworks, roman candles, torpedoes, balloons, etc. A large number of friends dropped in during the week to take a squint at our new quarters. ‘sThe Daylight Store.’’ one Ath o 100 PAIRS LOW SHOES $4.00 Oxfords Now........$2.95 $3.50 Oxfords Now...,.....$2.65 Special Cut on Work Shoes. Go to Payne Bros.’ for your dinner the 4th. They will make special preparations for you. Dr. Newlan, the popular practition- er of the Ballard country, was in But- ler Tuesday and favored us. B. F. Jeter went to South Coffey- ville Monday to look after some lots he purchased in that new town. G. W. Sealey, proprietor of the old land farm, near Nyhart, cut and ed 80 acres of wheat last week in two and one half days. He hada galvanized iron box made to com- pletely encase the working parts of the reaper, to protect them from the *}mud, and used four horses. In places ee Ok Hoe OH OEE LEED” CRBORSESSR OY ODER E HOLS SOLE) nm Harper, the last of the week. They itis said the water followed in the ereesccesersccsecsecooos eee eonanenccene were married in that city last Wed-|track’ of the big wheel. The plan ———= SN - ye PM * , — & ie Sealey to poe De i ‘ a ; . ‘ ; quire F. M. Taylor and Jason|mud from clogging up the machine Black & Arnold Clothing Co. County court met in called session Hot time hammock time—get one Rog heaps —, assy Pm Deardorff, of ig were county |is a good one, and many farmers who All roads will lead to Butler on |Friday and after a full hearing ad-) at Smith's. ing, the Chinese murderer of Elsie | seat visitors on Tuesday and report|have ripe grain in muddy fields would July 5th for the big celebration judged Charles Bradford insane, and} has now been more than two|S!¢gel may have been in that town |thingsflourishing in their “neck-o'the | do well to investigate it. . ordered him to the State Hospital for . f . last week, as two strange chinamen | woods.” F This ycar trade with us. weeks since the Siegel girl was mur- Sandavth anaes | 4 _| A freight wreck occurred near x the Insane No. 3, at Nevada, Mo. dergd in New York by the chinaman, |$Pent Sunday there, one of whom, in} J, E, Bledsoe came in from Cali-| Archie early Sunday morning, which fornia on Sunday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Jno. M. Coleman. Mr. Bledso was formerly a citizen of Spruce township. blocked traffic the entire day, the morning mail did not reach Butler until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and then was transferred, The train while running ata lively clip went into the ditch on a reverse curve, owing to the sinking of the track, caused by Tash & Areeld Coting So. New suits, straw hats and oxfords|and neither of the Nevada, Mo., pa-|* general way answered the a J. A. Warford was a pleasant caller | for July 4th. Black & Arnold Clo Co. pers has laid claim to Leon Ling, the per descriptions of Leon Ling. All and favored us with renewal. George Knight, the faithful carrier | murderer having once been a citizen a er ome = Re a ye Wear Douglas “Gilt Edge" shoes. |on Rural Route No. 2 out of Butler, |of that town. Have the newspapers | kine it W! & hard matter to A ‘i ‘ . ever find and positively identify Leon, Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | returned from a weeks vacation with | of Nevada grown over modest in euch with all chinamen trying to assist his copie V. L. Johnson, wife and son Verney, jr., went out to Mrs. i . | matters. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Mrs. Ina Cassell, (nee Ina Mount) |ftiends at Weaubleau, Mo., and re escape. ov baie J . {the continued wet weather. About a rrived in the city the last of the week | Sumed his route on Monday. Fireworks at Smith’s Book & Sta- B. Batchelor, in Deep Water to make| dozen cars loaded with valuable mer- : ; isit h Ban kiy Glas H. H. Harshaw of the county east] protracted visit. chandise, lumber, etc, were derailed from St. Louis, to visit her aunt, Mrs.| We have an extra good steam coal ry . _ |of Butler departed yesterday for] [OST.—Smoke colored dress coat, |and the goods ‘scattered over the Will White. f that will give entire satisfaction to the| Sam Alfree lost a valuable mare in| points in Western Kansas, where he|between old New Home and three right of way. The property loss will Wear only “High Art’ clothes. thresher man. Only 10 cents per} a peculiar manner last week. He was goes to look over the country with miles north, size 18. Will pay suit- be severe on the company. able reward. Address or phone R. E. Hensley, Foster, Mo. D, H. Arbogast and J. H. MeCol- ough, of Foster, were business visitors to Butler on sday and favored us with a pleasant call and Mr. McCol- ough had his name enrolled for The Black & Arnold Clothing Co, | bushel—Peoples Elevator Co. 34-5t — os = -_F bya colt, | the intention of purchasing land. Mr. f ind his buggy. He stopped to} Harshaw is one of Bates Co's. most Rev. Earl D. Sims orders his r{ Charles Chambers, a successful | Senin - Ss diated sao Orlando to Key an young Democratic farmer out on But-| talk toa neighbor, when the mare | prominent farmers. He has made a Florida, where he is pastor of the| ler No. 4, called and had his name| became restive and tried to break success as a breeder of Poland China 1 Eaton Street Baptist Church. jenrolled for The Times. He is a| loose. She reared up, the hitch rope /swine and his name is known son of James Monroe Chambers, of | broke and she fell over backwards throughout the country in connection Afton C. Edrington, of the firm of C. D, Darnell & Co,, a prominent real estate firm of Kansas City, was in Butler Sunday seeing his old friends. Be Te The report reached Butler Satur- day that the streets of Rich Hill were PPrroe engactotarpee dae Eikhart. Sg ice wel a j with this breed of porkers.—Rich | Times. : inundated by back water from the bot- in the people of Butler and Bates Hammocks built for two—at) John Streich, the East E nd garden- | Hill Review. hag — ayy banal g hs ro toms, but later it was learned that it Smith's. er, predicts the largest yield of pota-| ‘The demands for horses would in-|&" p10 _0'8 ee ae surplus water running off after a southeast of Butler was a pleasant] — a caller on Saturday. He said he had {heavy shower, and water being little all his wheat in the shock and the in-|used in that old town, its appearance dications are the yield will be bounti-|in any considerable quantities caused ful, a commotion. Fae De nag: lg gt Rich Hill Tribune, the Republican his name enrolled for The Times.| paper, owned by George Huckeby, Mr. Carpenter said the wheat in his|/has changed managers, George Dow- neighboroed | gives fair promise Oflell retiring and Bert Mattison and an abundant yield, and he never saw Luther Fry, Jr., taking control. These young men have both been — by erytitay! “dbiengtpeee Pierce Hackett, mayor of Amoret, |toes seen in this country for many | dicate that the horseless age is still in Fruit Lge ag fp cents, — wis in Butler on Thursday. He was | years, and he thinks the price will be | the dim future. In fact, at the pres conta a Williams. St di oe cael tT way to Rich Hill, where he|Very low within a short time. He ent time the horse is behind with his Ae was called by the illness of his broth-| Will have in the neighborhood of 1200 | dates, there being more places for ae ytd sot of a Me-| er, Sam’l. Hackett. pecs and ape 0 ¥ — |him than there are good horses. A f mater, ey BIE IYOM An EENOr On +4 . patches equally as large.—R. H. Re-) few years ago buyers were particular Friday to vat her’ daughter, Mrs. sae ol abi cons Sa ese view. and made bids on only the best in a ‘ ‘ at J. E. Williams Celebrate the 5th with Smith’s fire-| grower’s herd, but now they are wil- Thave a number of inquiries for} at meeting of the Executive Com-| works. ling to buy anything in the shape of farms. If you wish to sell, list with} mittee of the Bates County Sunday horse flesh and are paying as much better prospects for corn, George B. Dowell was in Butler me. C. W. HESS. School AsSociation in Butler last now fora “plug’’ as a good horse Alex. Cameron is showing with sted with The Tribune 1 Saturday and made us a fraternal call. ; bs ee mh Ni . " '. connected with The Tribune under att Butler, Mo. | week, it was decided to hold the next | He is a bright and progressive young ems few years ago.—King City {considerable pride an egg, the sizeiv, nowell's management, they are usually credited to the pigeon family, but Alex. says it is the first of many laid by a three months old pullet of his raising. He is husbanding the eggs with great care and ex- pects to soon have a full setting and thinks he can breed pullets that will even beat this one. Rich Hill boys, active and energetic, they promise to make the paper a hummer. The body of Edna P. Cason, who died at the St. Mary's Hospital in Kansas City Sunday afternoon, was brought to Butler on the noon train Tuesday, and interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery by the side of her mother. Deceased was a daughter of J. L. Cason and niece of Wm. Young, formerly in the livery busi- ness here. She was at one time tele- phone girl in the Butler exchange. She was 31 years old. The ElDorado Sun tells a beautiful story with a moral of how a Joplin man'‘on July 4th, 1908, while in the vicinity of that health resort, lost a valuable watch, and how a poor but honést youth found the watch the fol- The ladies Wednesday Club were|county convention at Sprague, on| newspaper man. He recently retired entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sam | August 5th and 6th. from the management of the Rich Walls, at their Adrian home last} jy 4 Harshaw shipped three of| Hill Tribune at the expiratiou of his week. Thirteen members went UD | nis fine Big Bone Poland China hogs| lease, and he is now looking up a lo- and all report a good time. tol. H. Bingham, at Eugene, Oregon, |cation. He has several offers, and ! The Peoples Elevator Co. have fill-|on last Saturday. Mr. Harshaw has| thinks he will locate in Harrisonville. é ed their large coal bins with an extra | customers for these hogs from nearly July 4th oxfords $2.50 up. steam coal for threshers. This coal| every state in the Union, besides he| Black & Arnold Clo. Co. will only cost you 10 cents per bush-|has shipped several to Mexico and When the Joplin and Kansas City el, S45t | Canada. train stopped at the railroad crossing, = south of the Rich Hill depot Friday night, astranger, thinking he had reach ON Children’s Clothes proceeded to alight. He stepped off Ages 3 to 15: “The Moberly Democrat says that Mexico is cursed with too many self- satisfied people. About the most no- account fellow we know of is the man whe thinks he has enough money to live on but who just “lays down” like a big fat hog and refuses to do anything for anybody. Just waits to die. Some people ought to be khock- ed in the head anyhow. The Lord don’t want ’em, the devil won't have them and goodness knows they are too common to be looked after here on this earth.’’ A. B. Stone, assessor and Charles Perry\treasurer of Osage township were in Butler Monday and favored us pleasantly. The township board made a wise selection in appointin, Arch Stone assessor, vice J. R. Mill- er, dec’d, as he is well posted on values and knows every piece of property in the township and is thoroughly competent. W. H. Charters a substantial farm- er and fine hog man of Spruce was in Butler Saturday for medical treat- ment for a bad eye which was}-injir- into the night, and landed in the bot-} Judge Hill this morning sentenced tom of a ravine, ten feet below, but/a negro girl tq pound rock. Prob- fortunately without injury except to ably there never was a female to join his feelings. He said if this was*the/the rock crackers’ brigade. Chunk : ; kirffof landing at the depot the! Colbert, who has been in trouble ogg Pong F< ogg agp company should furnish parachutes] plenty of times, was the unfortunate | broke and a portion flew back in his for the convenience of its patrons. |female. She was fined $5.00 for | face, Beng wg gape get | iain Search uni at’ and stilt : : cy. There are a number of |e: «While the sight is not injured|lywing March, undamaged and sti ae new things—at aan ofl sane dile oeaid bent” made a painful wound. running, and how he spent his good and the officers haved decided to| The Post says that J. S. Cheny and coin of the realm in calling the Joplin The heavy rains visiting this sec- break up their lewd practices. They James Drew, in jail at Nevada, charg-|man up over the long distance tele- tion appear to be somewhat loco! in| come into court, enter a plea of guilty ed with burglarizing the McCrady|nhone, who was so overjoyed at re- their While all sectio : ” plea of guilty | Mercantile store at Swartz, have]... hed gs naps a mS areland receive a sentence which they| made a full confession of guilt to the|®#ining the valuable time piece, and getting sufficient rain and some even| serve in the cell. It is believed that | officers, following an sspplication of| finding an‘honest youth at the same too much, it is not falling on all local-| by breaking rock, the girls will learn |the third degree. They secured/time, that he bought the boy a new 4 about $80 worth of jewelry, some shoes anda shot gun. \The jewelry has been recovered, they wore the stolen shoes. A large tower will be erected on .) ” $2.50 suits now ................ $4.25 8.00 suite now..............+. 1.80 8.50 suits now................. 4.76 4.00 suits now................ 2,00 4.50 suits now ............... 2e25 5.00 suits now ................ 2:60 Now is the time to buy School Suits for the Boys - SRtF Sais At Palf Price For Rouges Bargains : gold watch and had inscribed in the case ‘For Honesty.’’ Wonder what kind of mineral water Bro. Smith is drinking these sultry days, to make ities atthe same time. Some willl to behave in such a manner as will "|have heavy showers, while a few] preclude them from these fortnightly miles away plows and binders will be | visits to the police court. Fort Scott running. Every indication points to) Tribune. . oa crop in Bates county this nom a the enemies of Willem ks the caient sey south cast omer ot on deyed _ beautiful Sunday ° ryan who imagine it wou e square from whic! le ire worl #4 - Misses Alta and Ethel McCracken | something of a joke to see him elect-{ Will be displayed bet pight of Me Another Daniel has come to judg- planned a delightful surprise upon | ed to the senate, thinking it would be Popeye pene eg of oat ment in the person of a Minneapolis their parents, June 19th, that being an effectual way of “sidetracking”’ | snd roman candles and other lighter judge who has sentenced a wealthy the twenty-fifth anniversary of the|him and putting him in a place where | works, about forty set pieces will be|automobilist to the workhouse for marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mc-'he would be ridiculed and probably | shown, all of them of specially select-| five days for reckless driving. “A. Cracken, About twenty-five relatives gagged by some of the present admin- ed and of great beauty. man who owns an automobile can gathered to enjoy the occasion. At!istration bosses, are due to suffer a] The deadly clothes line in the back |easily pay a fine, therefore a straight the appointed hour those invited met! revolution of ideas if Mr. Bryan does a Bot in i Nr agp Sa workhouse sentence is the only in Spruce and wended their way to, goto the senate. What is needed in ! t0! rospe: tracto remedy to stop excessive speeding,” the beautiful heme of this excellent! the senate is a leader for those who Hi, Sun * pon hg dg said the judge and the millionaire de- family. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken | are imbued with the sentiment of! avoid the liar sensation isting fendant was fair enough to admit the taken completely by surprise | right, and such a man as Bryan would | ice sli down his shirt collar by a}logic and accept his sentence with regained their composure’ bring order out of chaos. He would sister, and ran into a tightl . Im a fine of a thelr ‘usual Kindness and undoubtedly get the ad o all ight-|sreched, wire, cae : hire. "A mont tumptuous | dike; for between the Western Ro-| rendered erand an abundance of nate dition he remained by those present.