The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1909, Page 3

J, State Historica : ety, oy > kly Gi BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. NUMBER 38. VOL, XXXI. Virginia buggy, but Joe’s uncle is getting old. Mrs. James Daniel is sick with Ballard No. 2. [meee ae % mp for Mgr ... | Virginia and Miami Center ball; Malaria. a ' the Sabbath, if they can stack on Sun- The dear le around Virginia Have you had all the rain you-want- | day, as it looks now as if they are go- are cemagiately 8 usual about the + ead a agp os eae Star Sunday School was almost} eq? This is one time the moon signs |ing to lose it, if it is not stacked soon. Herrell and Vicinity. _The weather man seems inclined to give us a few bright days for which weather. It is the same old song, rained out last Sunday. failed to work. We have not su er | Oe get we are truly thankful. > wet or dry, hot or cold it is so natur- Hoag > Sige tnd i Virgiaia Will Chaney and wife visited Neff Me, : —a ; 4 ——— Boge oe the sry Had wg The farmers are very busy cutting eh 4 cg) mags co | ane being victorious by a score of 3 to 2. | Frazee last Sunday. but itis 1 baw oth ibe iis RR ‘but look out when it cléars up, so the |@"in, hay, etc. The fields are irritable of a rainy Sunday evening. | “pis Was one of the snappiest. games) One of Mr. Searfus’ fine mares waS| nor river to contend with, but we | farmers can reap and mow hay. very soft waleh makes the work hard cetharity of the season and full of features |); ; ; . hoo. ere ; ' on the horses and men. The river is higher than it has been| from start to finish. The main fea- killed by lightning last week. load on our goods in the mud and) Winegardner Bros. are going to] There is much complaint among the for years and a large amount of wheat | ture being the excellent battery work| ©. L. Letourno had to take his pnd them high in our town. | Start their thresher soon. farmers of accidents with the horses. in the shock has been swept away | of both teams and Edgar’s one hand- | ows out of his pasture on account of/ We had a ball game Saturday be-! Walter Hendrickson was out to-| The following has come to our notice: and acres of corn destroyed. Wheat] oq catch at second. Batteries little | the high water. He put them in G. |tween Ballard’s first nine and second |day. Said he had a narrow escape | Herbert W shad three work a hay making and flax cutting | Willie Rubel and little Tommy Smi-| w. Daniels pasture. nine resulting in above an even game | over on the Miami river last week. *k, but are im- have all been delayed by the heavy| sor, M,C. Cox and Hetman. Miami Eulalia Daniels is staying atCharley | 2°t Counting the slips, falls, mishaps, | He came near being drowned and the . Harold Hilliard’s rains of last week. Center comes to Virginia Saturday, ; ying 'Y | muddy feet and loud hollering. jteam following him was washed | horse was seriously kicked by anoth- Ray McCann who has been near) July 17. Be sure and come and see Daniels. : The oat and wheat crop out here is|@own stream, two ladies and oneJer horse. J. W. Barnhart lost a Vinton, Iowa, for about two months, | this game through George R. Daniels, of Horace, Kan=) in about as bad condition as a man/™@n-rescued with a new wagon box = horse with colic, Ed. Spear returned home last week. He . When ever the country gets in need | sas, says they have fine crops out! would be in the middle of a river and | for a boat. - \ h : a, oo ~ lock n, ports all kinds of crops — We’, of rain just call on Claude Brummit there, and are getting plenty of rain. | could not swim. They are simply as| Will Howard was in after his mow-|92S: Welch and John Hyatt each hac there and he says bor cern —_ and Miss Nettie Smiser to plan a visit!" yay Daniels and Alec Cameron | bad as could be stated. er. Will is like all our farmers, |%, °° fms A — , Mr. good from there to Bates county Mo. | hy way of Butler. : visited Gladys Geneva last Sunday! Well, the farmers in our vicinity would like to cut hay and stack grain, ly valuable Tae fine Sabbath afternoon Young Aaron| Roy Cuzick left for Kansas City the | i jare having a resting spell now, and, but the weather man has let the res seas .* took his mother and sister, Mrs. D. | first of the week. vee they gather at the shops and stgres’ weather get away with him. It seems C. Wolfe, to the Virginia cemetery.| pond practice every Saturday Quite a number of people went to} and tell yarns about how big their, like the weather man has gone fro On their way home they stopped at! night, , | See the water at Mr. Walkers. corn is and how much hay they can | home and left the boys, and the boy ase G. a Rape anny | _ me -_ Miss Myrtle Johnson who has been| Bert Blough has returned home. |pitch in a day, how high hogs are | have gone off toa ball game and left nd and wife were 4 . Me- | ss A * ‘ ‘oing and about the flood in Kansas, the hogag down, and they can't stop Guire and neice entertained us with | visiting Dr. Smith left for her home | He has been farming west of Butler Mg si Mr. Hovington had two steers kill- ed by lightning during the recent storm. John Seelinger and daughter, Ruth, last week. ith hi ity and other towns north, The her. Things will change when pa|left week for Grainfield, Kansas, music on the organ and Mr. Loveland | "8" Wee%. with his brother, Frank Blough. women enjoy visiting, eating big comes home and flogs the boys and |to visit with his son, Addie Seelinger layed some choice music on the _Andrew Dunlap has been on the} J, J, Cameron’s barn is about com- otatoes, fried chickens and ice cream. | cools off the bureau. FARMER. _ [and wife. We enjoyed our short visit | sick list the past week. pleted. But the men can beat ‘em telling! piesicanie: Jas, Garrett and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Butler. James Claunch moved from the McFarland f ack to Butler Mon- day where he is employed at Simp- son's meat market as butcher. Oliver Thompson, of Macomb, III. is here to visit relatives. He will re- turn the last of August with his wite and daughter who came here about 6 weeks ago. Miss Salina Newlon and Miss Ruth Wayland spent Tuesday with Miss Ethel Haynes. Henry Wayland had the misfor- tune to cut his foot on a scythe. The young man had been useing the splendid. They some how discovered | _ Grandview ball team played against) pick Warren intends to in| yarns, One farmer said his wife had | that we were Prohibitionists for they’| Virginia, the scores were 4 to9 in|, knee ng this week if it PrP os losing chickens and ducks mys-| Hume News from the Telephone. treated us to pure sparkling water as | favor of Grandview. teriously, but finally solved the mys-| [ra T, Jones and family, of Butler . : any more. AUNT SALLY. a ae “mel ra f. Jones and family, er, we were starting for home. We no-| Dr, Smith was called to see Mrs. ao tery. Said he had a fine field of corn | celebrated with Hume folks. ticed a brand new mowing machine | Blough who is on the sick list. Ballard. growing next to the yard, and the all ready for work. Mr. McGuire) Baily Beckett and family left Mon- pag chickens went out in the corn in the expects to wear nse of — off day for Appleton City where Mr.| Rey. Nickell filled his regular ap- | day to catch lightning bug that kept | Tuesday, July 6. it as soon as p.. Ry S$ raining ong | Beckett is chief carpenter in building | pointment at Walmut Grove Sunday. 2 4 continuec light out there, baw bere ri tanita tahoe tan Btariond enough to make hay. tale Ii an up to date modern house for) On account of high water Rev. Smith | 4! #e <7 h wae oe — | University California, to spend the ; Ley Easter we on the sick list a Charly lee Mrs. Beckett will be was unable to meet his congregation obedy ‘ing nig ‘a ht Aston Atha lew days last week. chief cook for the hands. at Fairview. aid eee arene |" a a John Harper shipped hogs to Kan-| Dick Craig, of Tulsa, Okla., visited! Mr, Redford lost three mules and adhe Be hid a een Pm athe io Bat i, —_ “ sas City last week. his sister, Mrs. J. T. Whinery, and | one horse by lightning one day last : rer, : cat farveat ta qood, the best we have F i | sme thi L. C. Redford lost three big work | 0&t harvest ts good, the best we have Mrs. Darr and daughter, Thula, | other kinfolks last week. |week. Another mule was injured by : lhad veare, —and—the—acreage—is who were visitin, kindoioe te Vernon Several of the Virginia people went | the same bolt. seg egea ‘eile wl pai A ate ‘Y years, and the acreage is county returned ome the iret 0 14) down to see the bi river Sunday Mrs. J. Kedigh and baby have re- ai nt ‘ ss rod i al acide perso! or persons touched week, and Mrs. Darr was quite sick | evening. We YOUNG AARON. jeanne yO visit with relatives in 0 ig Rody Fo Ld a Soucy ehates chavnuite in the | Scythe and had put it through a fence last Friday. se Appleton City. Mr. Redford went out to drive them | park early Monday morning, break-| and was climbing over when in some Preaching at Christian church next West Star Items. A fine boy arrived at the home of} in preparatory to feeding them, he|ing several plate glass fronts and|™anner he stepped on the blade and Sabbath at 11 a. m. and at night, There is lots of rain falling at this Col. and Mrs. Ben Harrison Thurs-| found them all in one Fon dead! | shaking up things generally. —— his heel ~ Be ie The wedding has been put off un-| writing and the waters are higher | 4Y ° last week, They were valuable stock, and Mr.| Glover sown with oats or flax ise leader, RE . till the flood is over. The high water id ; Mrs. C. B, Hendrix returned to her | Radford’s loss was quite an embar-| doing fine. Many farmers are seed- has put cupid to a lot of trouble. than has been known in years. home in Kiowa, Oklahoma, accom: rassing loss to him. ing down their farms, giving the land West Deepwater. If you are wanting anything in the G. W. Daniels and W. A. Searfus) panied by her father, J. B. Hays,| Thomas Jones also lost on the a rest, and the recent rains give it] Wheat and oats are badly damaged Duroc Jersey hog line call on J. H.|and families went to see the water | who will visit her for a short time. me day a very valuable horse; also;boom. Clover is getting to be one of|py the heavy rains. Haying and Park, Butler, Mo., R. 5 ~ he can | Sunday. é a Delete Fo Bowe hag Bom ey ae > a . ‘ Lagi 0 crops. e threshing are on the stand still. fit you out in most anything you i thering of the | Lottie, of near Appleton City, vis r.doncs, who was at the barn z the extreme heat of last week was} My. and Mrs. Johnnie Herm: © wall. Mago apo a Seeeeee Mrs. ‘Keebles at the irome of J. W. Christie’ the/té time, but Mr. Jones is recovering hard on horses- as well as humai- vied ae a 4 yy Joe Wolfe is trying to make his di . first of the week. now. ity. On Friday Wm. Thompson lost| Charles, Sunday. . uncle believe he is looking at the crop last Sunday evening. : i The recent rains‘have damaged the} We are not an advocate of Sunday | a fine $200 black mare, and on Satur- ira Geohes-iehidanid de onthe all prospect when driving round over Gladys Geneva is very sick at this | oat crop. Haying will soon be the | labor, but if the farmers can’t stack day C. E. Horton lost a black mare of ie, ae BLO OES HU the country with his fine horse and | writing with Malaria fever. order of the day. BELLE. | their grain during the week, they like value. The heat killed them. "We farina sdanl Nadi’ Miinouiwoutl i i i e Tari ATs BC! ‘i y scourages about our crops, but our loss is noth- ing compared with those who live along the: rivers. . Mrs. Charles has purchased a new oil stove. Walter Burton was called to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Burton, of near Peru, who are seriously ill Frank Carroll went to Kansas City one day last week to get repa his threshing machine. A. B. Penyeufl who lives en the Allen farm has a very sick child with inflamation of the bowels. | Afine 10 pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Worthington i ay SEIS IAD LALAGDAS ALAS SMALLS AL ANDLADLIAIS SAL ANAS ADSAASIALASASA LAA A Sa ) ‘"rIS ON! *“TIS ON! | 3“ Mid-Summer Clearance Sale SLASALALAL IA 3 \ - If you want a good remedy for the : : : * bl call on G. R. Borum. s . The greatest assortment of GENUINE BARGAINS ever offered the buying public. All new Spring and Sum- + Sark tuile & oe er mer Styles at greatly reduced prices. You can’t afford to miss this great price-smashing sale. COME RAIN OR a Slee - A ice crea supper hat Was to SHINE. It’s a saving if you do. ’ be at the M. E. church at Spruce Sat- urday night was postponed until ‘ - ™ y — on — of = nee ae RESP EOE ae - oa —winae « Mee’ ana S| ies’ ~to- ere was a large crowd out. e ‘ . Men’s and Boys ’ “Reduced Prices on Ladies’ and Ladies Ready to-Wear have not learned the amount receiv- , Gents’ Oxfords $15.00 dresses at...............csecseee eee e ences $8.50 ed, it will be stated next issue. Clothing 10.00 dresses at.. . FARMER JOHN. Men's $2.50 oxfords at.............sccsseeeeeeees 8.50 dresses at.. a ne ‘ Men’s 3.50 oxfords at . 6.00 dresses at.. ‘ S| rayed or Stolen. X off on all straw or felt hats. i ) ’ Men's 4.50 oxfords at... 10,00 wash suits ai 5 7 a4 — HS Men's $4 to $5 odd pants at..........0.2. 00000005 $3.00 | | dies’ $1.78 oxtords at... 6D waah aula a 478 Seed og piel es arg and a $18 to $20 suits at..........-.eeseerereeeee ones $13.50 | Ladies’ 2.00 oxtords at.. 5.00 wash suits at.............ceececeeeeeeen eee 3.00 See ie ts : 15 suits at ....... 0. :cceceeee cee e este seen eenene es 11.00 | Ladies’ 3.00 oxtfords at me i ed or stolen ditch, that had been a ‘ 12.50 suits Didiccsdiscdintiecin tee ciinoes 8.50 - “Royal” Waists ; thing of beauty and meant as a joy \ 100 yea LARS dk ARO ie pentae 7.50 “Extra Special’’ $2.50 waists at. $1.50 ‘forever. When last seen it was do- M 1 lot of suite, odds and ends, good values, GA,5 0) | 75¢ Foulard Sits ata. snes sees essa She. 55 erect er osdagtigacenle Laie od oe _ ‘ eh oo odtnds dedens ° 1 to $1.25 foulards, ssalin ind taffetas at...75c 1.50 waists at oe ' ‘3 cl vas Intended, but a . worth up to $10, your choice A ge saigmrideeaphoane ithe z as bisa bs i) | great flood had come out of the west . eee swallowed itup and he was i mightily afraid it would be carried ’ 20 Per Cent Discount on all Muslin Underwear. S away and he would never be permit: : 20 Per Cent Discount on all Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. ted to ae upon its like again. We = 2 assured Neff that his fears were ; ’ 25 Per Cent Discount on all Lace Curtains and Portiers. XS ‘groundless and that when the flood . $24.00 9x12 Axminister Rugs at $19.00. $30.00 9x12 Axminister Rugs at $20.50. subsided Mr. Ditch would be found 2 ‘ , ; ing hisaccustomed place doing his best Wee ~ ’ All Mattings at Wholesale Price. K9 to hasten its departure and prevent W ¢ . \ ‘ Le it: \ 43 ; EXTRA SPECIAL.—50c Wash Goods 25c; 25c Wash Goods at 15c; 18c Lawns at 10c; 12% Lawns 8c; 8c Lawns at 4c. , F sage at er * ; Hope Muslin at 8c; L L Muslin at 5c; 10c Bleached Muslin at 7%c. N Just Like Lucas, ‘he : ‘ . John Lucas and Judge Denton were ’ §0c to 65c Lace Hose at 30c; Childs 15c Hose at 9c. Baby Caps worth $1.00 to $1.50 each at Half Price. an the train: from Omecks Wha aha . "day, and the Judge told John that i : = ’ — Rowen, wees Ferymorg 3 that ‘ hea ) ad > @ Do not wait till the last to come, the choice bargains ahi on now where you know you can buy genuine bargains. : penitentiary. "dg," sid coms ; Re: come. | couldn't you change his sentence ai ’ Tell your neighbor an ‘® and send him to Clinton for a couple : ; Boe ie oS Ny. of years.” : aa 5 a - - ee wry | nd that reminded John of a for- s \9 | mer prominent Clintonian who used ‘ . | : ty to observe, “If I owned Osceola and A, : ‘ % ' h—, I'd rent out Osceola and live in. 1 ~) — = a | But notwithstanding these rude “THE HOUSE WITH THE GOops. Darin Ciena "ae pene ae Pg x ae ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ ’ ity good neighbors.—Clinton Democrat.