The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 12, 1909, Page 5

‘*The Daylight Store.’’ "IN STETSON HATS FLORSHEIMS and WALK-OVER SHOES ew Fall Styles Porter M. Allison has prepared and | for the August meeting of the Teach- ers and School Boards of Bates coun- 26, 1909. A. W. Shay, died at her home in Randail, Kansas, on last Thursday and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Shay was with her at the last. She will) visit relatives there for several days | before returning home. Sheriff Bullock went to Lee’s Sum- mit Sunday and arrested H. A. Thomas, with the Caffree Carnival | checks on H. I. Seelinger, of Summit) township. Preliminary will be held) Saturday before Squire W. W. Ross. {Miss Bessie, Company, on a charge of forging two me. County Superintendent of Schools} Black & Arnold Clothing Co. . 3 Miss Irene Shafer is visiting Miss had printed an interesting program | ctitia Wood, at St. Joseph. See our new 25c belts worth 50c— ty, to be held in Butler, Aug. 25 and | Hills Cash Store. age Mrs. J. S. Pierce is critically ill at Mrs. Mary Gordinier, sister of Mrs. | their home on Ohio street. Help double our business in 1909 by buying all you wear of us Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. W. 0. Jackson and daughter, to ElDorado went |Springs last week. Ihave a number of inquiries for If you wish to sell, list with farms. C. W. HESS. 28tf Butler, Mo. Henry Ehart called and renewed for his brother-in-law, George Brack- Mens 25c suspenders for I4c at Hills Cash Store. P.M Allison, county superintend- ent of schools, and Prof. A. L. Ives are in Jefferson City this week at- tending the state meeting of the coun- ty superintendents. J. A. Trimble, manager of the Opera House, has put ona picture show, of considerable merit and is offering a special inducement this week of 5 cents admission. He gets his films from the Chicago Film ex- change and they are considered the best on the market. Billy Ewin brought in his first load of water melons on Wednesday and they were good ones. The Ewin boys for along term of years were the best melon raisers in the county, j f 7 ree: a s and their melons topped the market. Billy says his melons this year are the equal of those he used to raise. Nor- fleet & Ream got the first load. Mrs.,W. C. Stonehraker died at her home in Rich Hill early Monday morning, after a protracted illness of many months. Funeral services were conducted from the M. E. Church by Rev. A. G. Keast. Mrs- Stonebraker had the reputation of be- ing a most amiable lady and was noted for her charity, unostentatiously given. Mens good white handkerchiefs only 3c each—Hills Cash Store. : SOT ST OS Duke W. Simpson was a pleasant | en at Albia, Iowa. caller while in the city Thursday and) 95 per cent discount on remnants informed us that his brother, ex- | at Hills Cash Store. sheriff J. R. Simpson had about re-| covered from his recent severe sick- ness, at Sulphur, Okla., and is in a| fair way to fully regain his health. | He will remain there several months! Big bargains in embroideries at 4c yet. . | per yard Hill Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson of} Homer and Arthur Duvall are Richards, Mo., and Mr, and Mrs. E. | spending their vacation in the moun- R. Johnson, and daughter, Lucile, of | tains of Colorado. Houston, Texas, visited the family of| Embroidery flouncings 27 inches ~ = Tay apd bday. poy ap thes per yard only 98c Johnson aid E. R., isa brother who a hasbeen living in the Lone Star state | for some time and is enthusiastic in his praise of his home city and state. He says Houston now has population | New jet trimming buttons lowest of 100,000 and is growing rapidly, _| prices at Hills Cash Store. Hart, Schaffner and Marx All Wool BLUE SERGE SUITS | | Or fancy suits cut in the latest Fall Fashion PRICES AS LOW AS EVER Although the manufacturers are advancing The Times enrolled twenty-three new subscribers since the first of August and lost two, one by death. rat flat Come to us for the Worlds Best WORK SHOES American Clothing House. ON THE CORNER CENTER OF TOWN PORE TEI OF Fe OP Our esteemed young friend D. A. Zwahlen, of Mound, was a pleasant {caller and favored us with renewal. The ElDorado Sun says Senator W. H. Anthony, who in company with } his family, has been sojourning here | for the past two or three weeks, is carrying his right arm ina_ sling as the result of a severe attack of mus- cular rheumatism. Mr, Anthony has been considerably indisposed for sev- eral weeks, but the indications are that he will soon be enjoying his usual good health, ‘ —_—_LL_L_L_____ >_> Mrs. W. E. Walton left Sunday for} The Altona M. E. Church Sunday| Ol. Radford, the Spruce merchant, Denver. School will have a picnic on next|has purchased the store building he Summer lawns and dress goods at Thursday, August 19th, 1909. now occupies and the ges ge : 1-2 price at Hills Cash Store. Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Hedrick came am st ew living and doing Charles Koster, on Butler No. 6, |i from Santa Rosa, Cal., on a visit to | usiness at home. has his name enrolled for The Times, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craven. B. 0. Morse called Saturday and | had The Times sent to his brother, | J. E. Morse, at Glendale, Ariz. | Don’t forget the official ball game | this afternoon, that is the game be- tween officials, county and city. Mrs. J. W. Harshaw, of Spruce, complimented The Times on Satur- day and favored us with renewal. The ball game between the Court; Pete Carpenter, the impressable House Gang and the City Dads, which | bus man, with his wife visited the was rained out last Thursday, will! family of Fred Marley, at Denver last positively take place to-day. It will| week. be the better for the delay, ” it has} Newest things in ruching just in— given them time to get their nerves) Hills Cash Store steady. It isa bashful bunch, as all i , J. H. Nolen, Deputy State Labor know, but when they get strung out} Dr. T. W. Arnold, wife and, baby | Commissioner, of Jefferson City, was they go some. Don’t miss the most|Peturned home Monday from Eureka }in Bates county last week seeking in- enjoyable ball game of the season. | Springs, Ark., where they hava been] formation respecting the drainage Only 10c, when it is well worth a dol- | for several weeks. work in Bates county. He went from lar. | Good sheeting only 5c per yard at here to Henry county on the same G. C. Spicer sold - ~ east of | Hills Cash Store. oo a ee Butler the last of the week to Mr. pleasant call. He was a Folk ap- Boag, the consideration being about | pointee anda member of the over- one hundred dollars per. acre. Mr. | worked press bureau for the late Spicer will give possession the first | uabanie at Phosnie Avigone Governor, (we use the word late in a of September. He has not fully con- = ' 2 political sense) and is enthusiastically cluded where he will locate, but} Mens linen collars 3 for 20c Hills | talking his patron saint for senator to thinks of going to Clay county his old | Cash Store. succeed Warner. home. “Jack” Spicer was deputy Mrs. W. H. Sherwood and son| The Butler Fire Department re- under sheriff Smith and married a/Grover, came down from Kansas ceived as.their share of the receipts Butler girl, Miss Myrtle Morgan. City Tuesday evening to be with her of the Caffree Carnival Co. the sum Both are popular young people with | sister, Mrs. J. S. Pierce, during her]0f $59.55. This was 10 per cent of our citizens. | critical illness. the net receipts, a mighty small Hon. T. L. Harper claims the belt). Beautiful new petticoats just in, we “or j ps "3 gon ee oes = for the record yield of wheat in Bates | extra values Hills Cash Store. streets anc he inconvenience an 5 county for Lone Oak township. Bob annoyance of business houses, on the Walters raised 163 bushels on four! There will be an ice cream supper | southwest, west and northwesticorners acres of ground, or 40 bushels and 3 at Mt. Vernon school house on Wed-|sides of the square where the tents pecks per acre, machine measure. nesday evening, August 18th, for the|were pitched. The next fake concern this was raised on clover sod, and so purpose of buying an organ for the |of this kind under the name of carni- far as we can learn, not only tops the | sharoh and Sunday School. val, street fair, or what not,should be notch in Bates county, but in the} Mens rubber collars 25¢ kind for given the council's club instead of a state of Missouri. Forty dollars and | 15c at Hills Cash Store. license. seventy-five cents per acre is pretty | e : Robert W. Wilson, the restaurant good for one season’s crop. | Logan-Moore Lumber Company man who was murdered in Ft. Scott, ; | will supply the lumber for the re- Kan., last week, was a half brother Hon. Lawrence M. Griffith was up | modeling of the Mo. State Bank = . 4 a yh hl sai Se or ret Goreng ei behteg. The contract war closed alone in his restaurant, and some politicians and other citizens and | Monday and means a big bill of lum-|)- uring Monday night ai Poon si made the The Times a pleasant call. | ber. ime during Monday nigh ae entrance | was forced and Mr. Wilson was Seen tee Serves Teagnaple # See our dress ginghams at 81-3 per}struck ablow on the head witha bc ey adh sade ways 4 | yard at Hills Cash Store. hammer, apparently while he was ably in the Lower House_of the Mis--— er, apparently” | asleep and his skull was crushed. souri Legislature, and rumor has it} ; : that he would not fight shy of an ad- He lived until Wednesday, but never regained consciousness. The store The annual reunion of the old sold- iers of G. A. R. is being held in Ne- vada this week and is largely attend- ed by the old boys and their families from all over the state. V. C. Howe and Miss Mary L. Crusa, of Amsterdam were married last Wednesday at the home of M. M. Harbert, three miles north of Butler, Rev. A. B. Elsie, of this city officiat- ing Thos. J. Smith, esq., left Friday for a visit to his old home at Bowling Green, Kentucky. He goes princi- pally to see his mother, who is quite old and feeble. He will be absent about two weeks. J. E. and J. D. Snodgrass, of the tribe of Bates county Snodgrasses, of the salt of the earth, were pleasant q callers on Monday. They are old Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | timers, coming to Bates county from Supt. C. A. Burke and family are| Cooper forty years ago, and are one home from Warrensburg, where he|f the county’s strongest families. had been attending the summer nor- mal. P. M. Famuliner and wife went up to Independence Sunday to visit rela- tives. y Congressman DeArmond reached home from Washington Saturday night. i W. A. Scheurich, merchant at Pas- saic, was in Butler Wednesday and favored us. Mrs. J. W. Norman graced our » sanctum on Tuesday and favored us with renewal. W. F. Hill and wife went to St. puis Monday night for a few days m the market. R. L, Liddel has moved his family o Gallatin, Mo., where he has pur- chased a studio. Atlantic City bags to match every costume 25c at Hills Cash Store. Mrs. Sam Walls and Mrs. Grant Moudy, of Adrian, were visiting friends in Butler Monday. Treasurer Sam Coleman has been confined to his home for several days with:an attack of malaria. | Mrs. Feeback, of Amoret, through the courtesy of Mayor Hackett, has Something different in hats and The Times sent to her son, H. A. shoes never shown in Butler. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. Walter Burge and children and Miss Clara Letterer, of Ft. Scott, are visiting the family of Jno F. Her- rell, We will save you money on every boys plain knee pants suit. The authorities have the right to compel all property owners to cut the weeds. This means the rank growths in back yards, alleys, along the side- walk and elsewhere. When people refuse to do the right thing they should be called to account.—War- rensburg Star. Little Gordon, the infant son of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Zey, is critically ill with spmal miningitis, in a hospital in Denver, Colorado. The family had gone to Estes Park for an outing, when the little fellow took sick, and was hurried—to—Denver,- where he could be better taken care of. A telegram on Monday announced Walter Catterlin came over from Lone Elm, Kan., to’ spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Catterlin. Charles Snyder came over from Coffeyville, Kan., the first of the week to visit the family of his brother Ed. Snyder. Wilbur Welton has accepted a posi- tion in a jewelry store at Mitchell, South Dakota, and left for that place on Tuesday. Thos, N. Hendrix has purchased Judge W. W. Graves’ residence in the NC Mayor Pierce Hackett, of Amoret, was a pleasant caller while in the city Time i i : vancement to the senate. It is Bates|Saturday. Mr. Hackett is enjoying Only a Short ve ~ of the city and will] the death of Jay Campbell, which oc-| sounty’s time by right of rotation and|g00d health, which his many old] Was robbed of a small amount of occupy same. curred in a hospital at La Junta, Col., will propably be conceded to us b y|friends throughout the county will money taken. Mr. Black attended of typhoid. He is a son of R. B. Campbell, of Pleasant Gap, was about thirty years old and unmarried. For several years he has spent much of his time in Colorado. Circuit Clerk Dan Embree, Dr. Jno. Crabtree, Jno. L. Ludwick and Brack Willard went out to Johnstown Tuesday to visit William Howard, who is critically ill with stomach troubles. They réport him some the funeral, returning home Thurs- day. The three county Judges went out tothe poor farm Thursday and in- spected the buildings and surround- ings. They found conditions as satis- factory as they could expect under the new Superintendent Dave Bean, considering the character of the build- ing and conveniences. Bates county is badly in need of an infirmary, com- mensurate with her population and wealth. The court very wisely re- frains from spending any more money on this dilapidated apology for a county infirmary, than is absolutely necessary to meet needed repairs. Our people some day will heed the call for humanity’s sake to prop- erly supply a fit place for these poor unfortunates. Mrs. A. V. Price and daughter, Miss Josephine, of St. Louis arrived in Butler Sunday to visit the family of George Price. Wm. E. Walton orders The Times sentto Estes Park, Colorado, for which place he left Monday to spend the heated term. Mrs. Loudermilk is visiting the home of Newton Allison, in Pleasant Gap township. She formerly taught! .15+ improved Peay) proved and the case not school in that district. i wholly hopeless, as had been report- yee ey apd 7 al Buford Duvall returned the | f on Monday. He is keeping the peo-} Miss Susie Blizzard left for Denver, iia ik Gaair beens ter Lanne, |. Tt Dovel votwrn the last 0 ple about Virginia well posted on the | Colorado, the last of the week to Was, ‘thie on Mineen of chout two| =e Week fom an 16 days trip happenings in that section. spend some time with relatives and| weeks duration. Sarah Badgley, through the northwest. He went as John Patton eame in from Spring-|friends. She was accompanied as far|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Badg-|‘%" %8 Seattle, Wasi. and Hown the ‘| field Monday on business and togreet |a8 Kansas City by her sister, Miss] ley, was born near Belisville, Ills., in| +°s. sted nie sister, Migs Kate Duvall. his friends. - He-owns and lives on a|Goldie, who visited there several| June 1837. She was martied to Ben-| "ra was well leased with the fine farm close to Springfield. days. Before leaving Miss Susie call-| jamine Ogle at Bellville, Feby. 10th| °°") 1s visited and thinks there are The Tim i ed and had The Times sent to her ad-| 1853, Ten children were born to this|")"runt vooctuities in the west e es was complimented dress. fe abundant opportunities in the west leasantly on Monday by a visit from union, 5 of whom died in infancy, the : P : ‘. : . , for profitable investments. Rev. J. A. Smith, of Dayton, Mo., County Clerk Weeks has received jothers now living. Two brothers his supply of hunters license records | and two sisters viz: Jas. A. Badgley| Hon: W. C. Bronaugh, of St. Louis, and J. M. Green, of Shawnee twp. . > and blanks, The first three licenses|and Mrs. A. P. Daniels, of Bellville, | was in Butler Monday and favored us Mrs, I. M. Smith spent the last of | issued were to Fred Jewett, W. B.|and William A. Badgley and Mrs. H.|pleasantly. Col. Bronaugh has long the week in Kansas City visiting het weeks and J, D,’ Allen, _Everyone|I. Ogle, of Butler, survive. Aunt|been a prominent man in Missouri. : [son Grady, who ‘business | who hunts’ will be required to take|Sarah, as her relatives. and friends| He is author of the Younger brothers |'@ be Present and assist. _feolege. She returned ‘Jout & license, except for hunting on|delighted to call her, was a good] history; has been a candidate for Rail For Sale. : To hunt in your| woman, a devoted wife, loving and|Road Commissioner three ti and| 42 1-2 acres of land, all in timothy ’ mother. Uncle Ben and|each time came within a few votes of]and clover, 1-2 mile of Passaic, Bates delight to hear. Left to buy Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Light Weight the other counties. C.D. Bowman, writes from his home in Benedict, Kansas, that while it has been twenty-six years since he left Bates county, he still enjoys read- ing The Times, and often sees the names of old school mates in its col- umns. Says he is still enough of a Missourian to be a Democrat. It is apparent that the rudiments of his education was well founded and 26 years among Kansas Republicans only tend to strengthen his faith. Sarah Ogle, wife of Untle Ben Table gil cloth only 17c¢ per yard at Hills Cash Store. Warren Duvall, Elliott Walker, Al- len Lester and Jake Allen are camping this week near the old Patty ford, on J. F. Daubenmier’s place, northeast of Butler. The boys are fully equp- ped for camp life and are enjoying it as only such young sports can. All oxfords and slippers at actual cost—Hills Cash Store. Masonic. There will be aregular meeting of Miami R. A. Chapter N. 76 Thursday evening, Aug. 12th, and a special Saturday, the 14th, for work in the degrees. Grand lecturer Louis F. Vogelsang of St. Louis has promised