The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 5

SEMI-ANNUAL PANTS SALE $5.00 Pants..... $4.00 Pants..... $3.50 Pants.........$2.75 $3.00 Pants...... L. H. Botkin, of Foster was in But-| Jno. Riddick, of Garden City, Cass ler Monday. He had just returned county, was visiting his old friend P. from a two weeks stay at Colorado M. Famuliner the last of the week, | Springs with his wife and married |and together they complimented The |daughter. This exceptionally hot|Times. Mr. Riddick is loyal to his |spell made” him wish for the cool| home section, thinks it the greatest |nooks in the Rockies. country ever, and says the corn pros- ” : ; pects are very flattering, but like this } Bape Soca agra ye ae section, is needing rain right now. | equal to Kingsbaker Dinger. Sold by) Commander J. R. Ford wants to 44-2t J. A. Trimble. | say to the.old confederates that next j Saturday is the regul ing day Superintendent of County Schools miny the regular mesting day D. L. Musselman, president of the Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill., writing The Times, says:—‘T am enclosing check in payment of our school advertisement as per con- tract. Our business relations have been pleasant, and we expect to be with you again next year. Our ' school prospects for the ensuing year are very flattering, and we expect largest and best school we have ever had.”’ $2.50 Pants...... $2.00 Pants...... $1.50 Pants....... .. $.t5 -+-- $1.90 -++ $145 Porter M. Allison returned home Fri- day evening from Jefferson City, | where he spent the week very profit- | jably in attendance at the County Su- perintendents convention. It is said | only one superintendent in the state | of Marmaduke Camp, and that among other matters, representatives will have to be selected to the state en- campment, to be held at Mexico the last of September and also to discuss the matter of the Bates County Home Coming Week Celebration at Butler. R. J. Atchison and Miss Rilla Tomp- kins were quietly wedded by Rev. Elsey at the Baptist parsonage, Thurs- day morning at 10:30 o'clock. They took the noon train for Illinois on a wedding trip. The bride is the niece ... $2.35 $1 00 Pants...... vee $75 Every pair of light weight pants in the store goes in this sale. Knee Pants % Off. School begins in a little over three weeks so you can save on the boys school pants in this sale. Boys Shoes The Worlds Best at this Store American Clothing House. The House of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. ON THE CORNER Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Tingle has returned from a trip to Seattle. Boys shoes prices cheapest Black & Arnold Clothing Co, Miss Linda Nix is home from aj} week's visit with Chicago friends. Best boys suits in town Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Mayme McGaughey is home of Toledo, Ohio. from her vacation trip to Colorado. 25c Talcum Powder 15c Walker-McKibben. Prof. Geo. Green, of Culver, re-| Vinita, Okla., where he had been vis- turned from Warrensburg Saturday. Misses Millie and Trude Cole, of Ballard, returned home Thursday from a month's visit to friends in St. Louis and at northern points. ONLY 10) DAYS Left to buy Mens Boys and Childrens CENTER OF TOWN Choice fall skirts $3.98 up In the Flat Head Indian Reserva- Walker-McKibben. | tion drawing last Thursday. J. W, Allen Crigler, out on Butler No. 6, Wheatley of this place drew No. 873, has his dates set ahead for another| Which will entitle him to a good | year | claim. Help double our business in 1909; A.M. and Will Carroll and C, F. | failed to attend. | Wi Dani : iI Sheriff W. J. Bullock and Fred C.| DeWitt McDaniel was in to collect }aclaim from us. We gave him some Keys purchased the A. A. Seese,_ _ aaa . {government seed this spring and ae pr arsta rere se nee |from the packages he selected some om be : Balk ie te nel rea, | Watermelon seed, prepared the | ee ee ae “ground carefully and tended them ny dips orig butcher, will diligently, and he has a bountiful crop jof pumpkins. Only four hills out of Herbert A. Thomas ata preliminary | the whole patch brought forth water- trial before Squire Ross last week on | melon vines. a charge of forging the name of Her-| 6 M. Burkhart and H. L. Allen man Seelinger to two checks, was] were pleasant callers Saturday. Prof. bound over to the October term of Ajien is assistant principal of the An- circuit court. His bond was fixed at jadarko, Okla., High Schools, and has $500, which he was unable to give! heen taking a special course at the and now languishes in jail |Summer Normal at Warrensburg. He Conrad Popp, a successful young |stopped over to spenda few days German farmer of New Home town-| with Mr. Burkhart and other old ship, was a pleasant caller while in| neighbors and friends in Pleasant Gap Butler the last of the week and faver-| township. He is a son of Rev. Henry ed us with renewal. Mr. Popp expects | Allen, now of Weatherford, Okla. to make a trip into the Panhandle | t t with ; ‘ A large and practically ‘new barn, country next month, witha view of| 4, the John Kithcart farm, a mile hunting up a new location. | and half south of Rich Hill, was burn- | The Clinton circuit court docket |ed to the ground Sunday. , The heat |shows five damage suits against rail-| was so intense that it set fire toa roads, because of overflows alleged | house a quarter of a mile distant, but jto have been aggravated by the rail-/that fire was put out with but. slight road embankments. Two of these of Mrs. Boltinghouse, of this city, with whom she made her home. The groom is cashier of the Bank of Archie and a sterling young business man. They will make their home in Archie. Last Saturday, August 14th, was the 64th birthday, of Mrs. W. P. Sevier, who is sojourning at ElDo- rado Springs. On that day this es- timable lady was remembered by her relatives and friends in this and ad- joining counties and in other states by a shower of postal cards, The number of years she had lived were too few for her number of friends and the postal cards she received numbered 89. This v most pleas- ing surprise to Mrs. Sevier, and the remembrances were gratefully appre- ciated, Application for hunting license can be made before any Justice of the Peace, Notary Public or other officer authorized to administer oaths. Such application, when accompanied by the proper fee, $1.00 for county; $5 for state and $25 for non-resident, di- rected to the county clerk, will get the license by return mail. Applica- by buying all you wear of us | Black & Arnold Clothing Co. P. H. Holcomb and wife are enter- taining-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mathews, | | More new trunks and suit cases Walker-McKibben, J. B. Rice returned Saturday from ing J. J. Turner. Mrs. O. F. Renick, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Christy and other old Butler friends. J. W. Shubert, an old Bates county Beard left Saturday noon for the Seattle Exposition. They will stop at the principal points of interest on their journey. If you have never tried a Dinger cigar do so and you will swear by them. Sold by 44-2t J. A. Trimble. Henry Tousley, of Hudson town- ship, and Miss Pearl Hunter, of Deep Water, were united in marriage by Squire Jeter, at his office in this city, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Aaron Hart, who has been staying with her daughters at Spok- boy, at Fairfield, Nebr., favors us|ane, Washington, returned to Butler E. C. Ellington came in the last of the week from Phoenix to visit rela- \tives and old Bates county friends. | with remittance for renewal. The best linoleums at lowest prices. Walker-McKibbens. Miss Myrtle Hartwell is down from St. Louis for a two weeks’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. G. Hart- well. Miss Myrtle Stockup, who had been visiting Mrs. DeWitt McDaniel, re- turned to her home in Rich Hill on Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Clark and daughter, Miss| with burglary to the Reform School | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will shortly move to Spokane. There are many fine things put up in glass jars but nothing surpasses the Dinger cigar. For sale by J. A. Trimble. Elizabeth Chapel Christian Church Sunday, Aug. 22, Preaching at 3:30 p. m. by Wm. M. Mayfield of Butler. The community is cordially invited to attend. Sheriff Bullock last week took Doc Harris, the insane negro confined in the jail to the St. Joseph asylum, and young Carey, the negro boy charged Neta, of St. Joseph, Mo., came in the | at Boonville. first of the week to visit Mrs. Dan K. Walker. Miss Cora Lee Ives went to St. Louis this week to learn the fall Mrs. Ed. Snyder went to Iola, Kan., | styles from the wholesale milliners, Saturday to visit Mr. Snyder’s sister, | when she will go to Westfield, Ills., about three weeks. Funeral, services | Mrs. Jamison. She returned home| where she holds a position in a milli-! ere held from the famil Monday. nery establishment. | were brought against the Frisco and | | three against the Clinton lines. Kingsbaker Dinger cigars is one of | the finest Seed & Havana cigars on the market. Sold by 44-2t J. A. Trimble. Mrs. M. E. Murphy, of Altona, was in Butler Saturday, complimented The Times and renewed for her son, H. | E. Murphy, with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Murphy isa sister of the late Senator J. N. Ballard, a most estimable lady and her gracious manners make and retains friends. Squire W. F. Stephens, of Elkhart, was in Butler Saturday and favored us pleasantly. Squire Stephens is an old settler and substantial farmer of this county and The Times has always been fortunate in numbering him among its strong friends and support- ers. Mrs. Harriet Smith, widow of the late Joe T. Smith, of Walnut, a pioneer of Bates county and one of her prominent and enterprising citi- |zens, remembers us with remittance for renewal. The Times has never had more loyal friends and support- jers than members of this estimable | family, Little David, the 4 year old son of _Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Laskey, died at | the home of his parents near Pleas- ,ant Gap, at an early hour Monday, of jtyphoid fever. He had been ill for ly residence | jand interment in Double Branch jabout 20 tons of baled hay. damage to the building. A Mr. Keener is on the Kithcart place, and he lost tion blanks have been sent out by the | State Game Warden to all peace of- ficers. By this method the applicant Superintendent Burke, who return- ak ao a cmpealidaedeti a) ig Venn ed with his family from Warrensburg | the last of the week, is hard at work preparing for school opening on Mon- | . q , day, September 8th. Prof. Burke Home township, was adjudged insane eaia he gained many pointers that! at a called session of the county court, will prove advantageous to him in | attended by Judges Harper and Pad- superintending his schools, and es- | dock, be Thursday, and ordered sent pecially in the primary department ,'° the Hospital for the Insane at Ne- from his summer work in the Nor-|Y@4a. Miss Langford had been af- mal ‘flicted for some time, but in a mild ? |form. She resided with her parents, Clark Smith tells us that he sowed | ang recently became violent, threat- Usns seed Saturday and by the follow- |ened the old people and drove them ing Monday noon it was ee UP | out of the house. She is suffering in fine shape. Our farmers ae bet-| with malarial fever and her condition ter be careful that no gravel is allow- | i, pathetic, ed to be scattered on their farms or | th F . the next thing it will be covered with | he Rockville Booster announces re "Fite anil ix Shi \its advent into the yearling class as flint boulders. This soil in this coun- | ! y 8 dey would enroute china edd.—Rotl | tore? “We have not celebrated eau =P ae: ~~ | the event to any extent'as the weather ville Booster. |is too hot to make even a small jag Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blankenbaker, | comfortable."’ Now isn’t that a philo- of Pleasant Gap township called at! sophical view, being marooned ina The Times office last Wednesday! dry town. But the Booster has evening tosee the big press, the proved a live wire in that town, is be- folder and the mailing department of | ing liberally patronized by the mer- a modern newspaper plant in opera- | chants and business men, and it looks tion. Our facilities are such that in a) Jike it has become a permanent fix- few minutes after the last paper is ture, The Times wishes the Booster run through the press the mail is, ynlimited success. ready to put on the trucks and wheel- | ed over to the post office. purpose. Etta Langford, a young girl of New The Warrensburg State Normal is ‘ offering tuition scholarships to High Hugh Campbell Ward, a prominent School Students making the highest and successful lawyer of Kansas City, | grades in competitive examinations senior member of the law firm to! as follows: 1st year, Latin—Forms which Gov. Hadley belonged, died in| and simple sententences; 2d year, a private sanitarium in New York! Caesar—First four books; 3d year, De AE RN, RENN ae a ae en, can be saved a trip to Butler for that. . vy 6 Sa palate wife PF j + T Light Weight Sunday. A stroke of apoplexy, fol-| Gjce ‘atiline orations; 4th year, Mrs. Joe Meyer and daughter, Miss} Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steele, who cemetery. 4 Cicero—Catiline rations n year SUITS At the Big Reduction Price.|the wholesale millinery houses of | those cities. Jersey bull, ready for service; also | done owing to the absence of several All premium tickets must be re-' one thoroughbred Holstein-Friesian material witnesses. Stylish Suits for Men turned by Sept. 1 at | bull calf, eligible to register. | Judge J.S. Griggs, of Garden City, $7 00 43-2t | The Bazar, S. side square. | L. M. DEFFENBAUGH, Kan., was visiting his old friend = 43-2t Butler, Mo. Judge J. M. Coleman on Monday. W. H. Warford, who has been at : | i \ and up Warrensburg for the Summer Nor-' Through the courtesy of Emory, He bi are to pgp bok ba oe mal, has his paper changed back to Cox, of Williamstown, Kan., we ea-| re ~ ooh adele gee rm ‘Nobby Suits for Boys |Spruce No. 1. roll the name of John Garren, at |" Ver Win Oe aur $5.00 and up $1.50 and up A Swell Suits for Little Tots|..1°°, cov TRUNKS and GRIPS [and Mrs. Wm. T. Cole. Classie, and Miss Lelia Clark, return-! attended the national encampment of | ed home from ElDorado the last of the G. A. R. at Salt Lake City, and | Bert Warner, charged with stealing a! the week. spent several weeks visiting at load of hogs, called before Squire W. Mrs. Y. C. Combs went to Kansas Spokane and other points, returned}, Hemstreet Monday, was continued | City and St. Joseph this week to-visit home Sunday evening. |by agreement of the attorneys to FOR SALE. One thoroughbred | Tuesday, August 3ist. This was The preliminary trial of C. A. and| Bot q | during his illness. Judge Griggs was C. H. Lane, assistant cashier Peo- png Aygo ol “ ee toes |" early settler of Bates county and | nygborinn ago ys. moved to Kansas in 1885. regen Se ua pe W. G. Shafer has purchased | Aubery, the nine year old son of Buic, a handsome new touring car. | Perry Hoyle, living west of town, fell wie wa Sree only trip? They were a long time in coming, but #0 @ cistern, twelve feet deep. For- ‘ ‘ _| tunately there was only about two Mrs. Forbes and two children and pefore the snow fles. |fall, and he was not injured. His ples’ Bank, with his family returned jlowing an attack of indigestion, Was | Vergil—Six books. Where Cicero oc- the cause. Mr. Ward was a strong curs in the 4th year, or Vergil in the Democrat, and it is said voted against '8rd year, this will be taken into ac- his law partner, Gov. Hadley. ,count. The examinations will be held Clarence Kinney and Miss Nina} Warnock were married in Kansas | City last Saturday evening by Rev. | Wyatt, of the First Presbyterian | church. The bride is the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. S. F. Warnock. The groom is a worthy young man and recently | entered into business in Coffeyville, Kansas, where they expect to make their home. \ A jury in Probate last Saturday af- | ternoon returned a verdict finding Aaron McDaniel of unsound mind and not capable of managing his affairs. Judge Silvers thereupon appointed his son, DeWitt McDaniel, as guardi- an. He has three sons in this coun- ty, DeWitt, Bruce and Lorenzo, who willtake care of him. Aaron McDan- Lena Cole, of Kansas City, are we |cries attracted the attention-of mem- eae vue their nosany vig Lewis McElroy and family, of the! bers of the family and a ladder was county south of Butler, arrived on the | |owered for his rescue. 2 Wednesday afternoon train on a visit Prt dl your tickets and get your to 7. H. McElroy and family of the| Millinery Stock For Sale. jums before Sept. 1. —_. East End. They are on their 43-2t The Bazar, S. side square. Qjclahoma.—Rich Hill Review. May Morgan, a professional nurse way to) Ihave a nice, up-to-date stock of |lessly in his pocket. He had no ap- | millinery goods, which I desire to sell| parent use for the money, and the Charley Stewart, south of town, at once, because of sickness. Good|sons made the proper application be-| and caught the horse by the bit with in Kansas City, came down the last of dropped in Saturday to take a squint location and only millinery stock inj fore the court in order to be in posi-| one hand, and the nose with the oth- ielis 87 years old, and his mind is weakened in sympathy, with his ex- treme age. Friday morning he came} to Butler and drew out his balance at the bank $868.31, and stuck it care- |preliminary before in room 7, Sept. 14th, at 10 a, m. The three young men charged with robbing the Drysdale & Scheurich’s store at Passaic last week, had their squire Jeter Thursday. Wilkerson and Winn were bound over in the sum of $500 to the October term of circut court. John Lawrence, the youngest of the three plead guilty and was sentenced | to ninety days in the county jail. The testimony developed that Lawrence was asleep ina box car when the robbery occurred, but he profited by the crime by accepting some of the goods. According to the Mail, Glenn Jor- dan proved himself a hero by stop- ping a runaway horse Monday, on the streets of Nevada, at the risk of his life and saving a young lady from serious injury, if not death. Miss Mary Moore was driving a spirited horse toa light buggy, when it be- came frightened at an automobile and dashed madly down the the street. Young Jordan made a thrilling leap 8 the week to visit her sisters, Mrs. J. at our new quarters and add a little the town. A bargain for one who/tion to protect the old gentleman and|er. He was raised from the ground L. Fisher and Mrs. G. H. Spicer. grease for the wheels of the new ma-/ can handle it. Call on or address, <|his property. At one time the old|and carried some distance, but held A dollar off on most mens oxfords, kaa cleat neues | ay dk _Mrs. S. S. McDonald, | man had $1,250 on deposit and had|on and succeeded in subduing the " Walker-McKibbens. enterprising and successful farmers, 42-3 Amsterdam, Mo. | spent the balance in travel. animal,