The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 5

Store.’? School Days Are Near J. Wallace Lewis and J. H. Spur- lock, of West Point township, were | pleasant callers, and Mr. Lewis favor- | ed us with renewal. Mr. Lewis is an effective Democratic worker in his | section, an old and substantial citizen, | and his name is in the pot for some | thing good in the future. | G. H. Spicer, wife and babies left | Saturday for Harrisonville, where | Every Day Bargains A Hill’s Cash Store T eta 37 aan y A dollar off on most mens oxfords Walker-McKibbens. occupying their country home, a few spending several weeks in Denver and the mountains of Colarado, re- turned home Thursday evening. Mr. Coleman came in from their home at Johnstown on Friday to meet her. cigar do so and you will swear by them. Sold by 43-2t + sd A, Trimble. Hon. J. Emmet Hook, wife and | called to Ft. Scott Kansas, last week, |to the hospital. in that city with a broken leg. His home is in Fulton, by an accident which befell his broth- | er Richard Hackett, who is confined | found-in-his possession, but no pistot-{ field; and-burial in Rogers cemetery, | officer McCann arrested the suspect atthe depot and a gold watch was {He answered fully the description daughter, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, on Mon- day morning, by Rev. William May- they will visit his brother, Mayor Lee Spicer, for a few days and then go .) Re OO See 2 Cc oo oO S Nashua, Clay county, where they re -—'-) Seen nteR as ae snare seh es ehte ke ea atest 5 e probably make their home.’ These 25c double fold Wool Dress Goods, > ; excellent you ople leave many ee TS Re rrrrrer ore . young peop i Are Here friends here who wish them well. 75c double fold Dress Goods, 1'; 3 | 3 ~ Rev. A. B. Elsie has resigned’ as | i eS eee . stor of the Baptist church in this | The Best Line of $1.50 to $2.50 a to cnteaia adiniae ot teeta! é' 8 field, Missouri. He is now in that city making arrangements to move | 5 oes a ee NO ee hee eee A, charge from Oklahoma City a year} Good Apron Check Ginghams, per iS and a half ago, did good work here Wee NI ai 56 Fs bss Gi aces cad caci cde cs : EVER SHOWN IN THE TOWN and made many warm friends fe . ‘ s : d nade many warm friends among 10c Dress Ginghams, fine for school 1 le’ 5 our people. dresses, per yard, only................ 2 4 sa { : rook, Nebraska, son of Frank Tee-| Oe go ee Me t v0 a ter, of that state, visited relatives and | 2 AS : old friends about Ballard last week. | Peele ney amaictpinaemn y ¢ 15c N e Mr. Teeter was born in that neigh-| J 2 ce Walk-Overs _Florsheims : ! borhood but moved to Nebraska with Extra fine Mercerized Table Damask, 65 . : his parents when quite young and in. wide, regular price 65c; special 4 ° COME HERE FOR QUALITY this is his first visit back to old price, per yard, only..............+55. 5O0c Bates. Sample line of White Bed S . preads at A e e Cl t e Our old friend T. J. Wilson writes manufacturer's cost. m rican 4) hin ouse from Seattle, his present home, that) Extra large Turkish Bath Towels, The H fH Sek; e the Foster items in The Times each Bee CU he ii kc eC backlcs kakcieas as e Mouse o art, Schaffner &>» week is like getting a letter direct F ON THE CORNER . Mare ao OF TOWN from home. He ae the A. Y. P. 25c Cornet saver Embroidery, Fair is in full blast, and those best} UT, WIG, OMY. cs ceresseersecess tenons able to judge think it will be a finan-| New lot of Muslin Underwer. ———_—— —_____ cial success. Mr. Wilson for many | 35 - —_—____ Be ere key a eeeet ic Corset Covers Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | pr Bella gy Po ome favors Isaac Ellington lost a pair of gold- ma. MRO OE MET PRR are, oe vs hs be enad jaanv ai ncaee ; h : us with renewal, through the cour- rimmed spectacles, in a case, betwee sci Pag Rae to a hd on | tesy of Mrs. $. C. Ewing. the old Fry ranch and Summit church, | The members of the L. O.T.H.)f for o.oo. ccceccccuuccuccececee i ‘| Help double our business in 1909 Sunday evening. The finder will] Girls Club delightfully surprised Mrs, ; 3 F. M. Taylor, of Grand River, was | by buying all you we: : confer a great favor by notifying | Clarence Kinney, at the home of her Extra Good Gowns, y buying all you wear of us : g degen a pleasant caller, while in Butler| Black & Arnold Clothing Co. him. parents, My. and Mies. GF. Waren 1 SU SATE SRN EEN SESS Sse eesereeeecenesteess Taatty. | J. E, Logan, of the Logan-Moore Boys shoes prices cheapest en Special for Saturday, Aug. 29 : The Bates County Medical Society Lumber Company, whose home is in Black & Arnold Clothing Co, ch tae a eee aie ae One lot of Shirt Waist Suits, white and will Hold a meeting, at the court | Nevada, was in Butler on business Frank Carroll of Deep Water has| Kinney was given substantial remem- black, with white polka dots; waist alone house in Butler this afternoon. 'the last of the week. purchased anew separater and neigh-|brances by the club, A delightful —_— more poor the price we ask; special 25c Talcum Powder 15¢ | There are many good nickle cigars bors say it has a weaving attachment evening was spent and delicious re- or Saturday only, Walker-McKibbens. on the market but none we think hereby he threshes the grain and freshments served. 79C Miss Darr, the charming daughter equal to Kingsbaker Dinger. Sold by vere oes 7 e pe straw. We do The meeting of the Bates county : of R. C. Darr, of Homer, called and 43-2t LAU: jet eee teachers and members of School had her father's dates set ahead. There will be an ice cream sup oy FOR SALE. One thoroughbred | Boards, called by Superintendent of 9 | PE g More new trunks and suit cases _|2t Double Branch church next Friday | Jersey bull, ready for service; also | county schools Allison, in conformity | . Walker-McKibbens. | Hight, August 27th. Tlie proceeds for | one thoroughbred Holstein-Friesian | to a new law, opened Wednesday in . ’ ‘ “pase ih anes tay By, Albare cordially invited. | bull calf, eligible to register. the court room, with a. large enroll- | The Woman’s Store neighborhood, was transacting busi-} _ Kingsbaker. Dinger cigars is one of 49-2 =o eas ae nen bg - eae ras yes a ness in Butler Monday the finest Seed & Havana cigars on sca : e rt - pinata tess : i ott hice oan | purpose of better preparing a course ; eptigens : Choice fall skirts $3.98 u the market. Sold by oe The question of who was responsi- | o asians top tae poten porn Miss Marie AbelLand W. F. Saun-|— L. P. Cotton, of St. Louis, was in Walk f M ebb 43-2t J. A. Trimble. ble for getting Butler the new depot, ae A anlendlin-pheaiani h “d beni ders were married Sunday morning | Butler making arrangement to have & alker-McMIDDENS. on which was promised two years ago, as hated - ie iw Su i Allison at the home of the bride's parents, | his unfortunate brother, E. G. Cot- z We are looking for 500 boys in the Prof. Stephen Smith came down never was settled—Democrat. Neith ech ie ere ee 7 MOSON Captain and Mrs. W. P. Abell, Rev. | ten, who became deranged at his next 10 days to suit and shoe for Tuesday to attend the meeting of}er was the responsibility for the town : is cele: ? | A. B. Elsie officiating. After a bridal; home near Rich Hill last week, taken school, Black & Arnold Clo. Co. Teachers and School Boards of Bates clock fully established. p The engagement of Miss Anna Day | breakfast, the young couple took the|to Kansas City for treatment at a ‘ths baad niAineeaat eens piece county, called by Superintendent Alli- During the remodling of our build- Smith to DeWitt C. Chastain, Was | six o'clock train for Sun City, Kan., | sanitarium. L. P. Cotton was at one ’ Walker-McKibbens son. ing, customers are kindly requested | #nounced ata party even by her|where the groom is a_ prosperous | time engaged in the grocery business ‘ 2 There are many fine things put up| to use side door entrance. sister, Miss Naomi Smith, at the | young business man. The bride is a} in Butler, but was uniortunate in the Hon. Thos. J. Smith returned home in glass jars but nothing surpasses Missouri State Bank, home of their parents, (Mr. and Mrs. /charming young Butler girl, very) business and was closed out by his Monday from two*weeks visit at his the Dinger cigar, For sale by The Walton Trust Co. Ts. J, Smith. The bride-to-be is a) popular with her associates. creditors. He is now with the Loose- old home at Bowling Green, Ky. 43-2 J. A. Trimbl charming and talented Butler girl, | Wiles Biscuit Company, of St. Louis. pat a ee Joseph Geiger, a retired army of-| the groom, a prominent young attor-| Thursday morning Sheriff Bullock ie och eee str heer: Men and young mens new fall! There will beservices,in the Catho-|ficer, who had been spending the | «fet winning his spurs, |Was Notified from Pleasant Hill to} Mrs. Julia Burch, wife of Polk its are here fe Pp |ney who is fast winning his spurs, julia Burel Suits are here for you. lic church in this city, conducted by} summer at the home of his nephew, | both are popular young society peo- look out for a young German, sup-| Burch, died in ElDorado Springs, i Black & Arnold Clo, Co. the Rev. Fr. Murphy, on next Sun-|Joe. Geiger, returned the first of | ple, ‘ posed to be headed this way, who|Wwhere she had gone in quest of x Mrs. Coonrod and Miss Clara Hill]day morning, beginning promptly at) the week from a few days trip to El-| ae" was thought to be the party wanted | health, Saturday afternoon, August 4 left Sunday for a few days’ visit at} 10:30 o’clock. Dorado Springs. mp _ aig | hoon ges —_ for breaking into a residence and | 2Ist 1909. The remains were brought xs Olathe, Ksnsas. . i Di Mrs. J. E. Cole ty uaboan |e Or saturday’ fo allend’ te) stealing a watch, revolver and knife | to Butler and funeral services were F ne, If you have never tried a Dinger s. J. E. Coleman, wh 0 ex-Confederate meeting. He was] the night before. About noon special | conducted from the home of her ’ near Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Burch had miles east of Butler. son, drove over from their handsome , seadovallacs |given, and the Cass county officers|been an invalid for several years. A ‘ trip? home in Hudson township Monday} [have a number of inquiries for | Kansas, and while assisting in unload-| Were yotified to come for the man, |She moved to Butler from Pleasant ee 2 evening and were guests of Mr. and farms. If you wish to sell, list with |" @ car of ice, fell and a wagon | : Gap a few years ago. Take a coveret cloak with you. Mrs. Joe Geiger. lane. : C. W. HEss. | wheel passed over his leg, crushing] J. R. Baum, President of the Bates Walker-McKibbens. 28tt Butler, Mo. the bone. He was taken to Ft. Scott/County Fair Association, was a busi-| Judge Estes Smith was down from T. J. Day, secretary Batés County Fair Association, went to Carthage Wednesday to attend the County Fair going on at that place this week. Fred Wolf was called to ElDorado Thursday by the serious ill- ness of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. K. Burch. - E. M. Daniel orders his paper changed from Elmo, Kansas, to But- ler, Mo., where he has returned af- Bring your tickets and get your premiums before Sept. 1. '43-0t The Bazar, S. side square. Dr. C. A. Lusk, who is connect with the University Hospital, in Kan- ‘sas City, where he spends part of his time, was in Butler Monday. He | was on his way home from Joplin, where he took two patients. Ed. Culver was awarded the prize | for the best decorated window, in the 5 prize contest by the Jap-a-lac Com- pany, and is ten dollars in cash to the good. Mr. Culver is gaining quité a reputation as an artistic win- dow decorater. | Miss Mattie Boulware and Mrs. - Ruth L. Lofland, of Charlotteville, All premium tickets must be re- vy. who had been visiting Mrs. 0. P. turned by Sept. 1 at Wilson, left Thursday mofning for | for hospital treatment. It is now nearly four hundred years since the first proposal was made for the panama canal. A canal was suggested as early as 1520 by Angel Sravedra, but for a long time all such suggestions met with deter- mined opposition from Spain, wbo made it a capital offense to seek or make known any improvement on the existing route from Porto Bello to Panama. More recently Louis ness caller at The Times on Saturday. He is enthusiastic over the fair pros- pects this fall, said the outlook has never been brighter, that farmers throughout the county are taking deep interest and are constantly mak- ing inquiries about different class ex- hibits, and the. indications are that there will be more and better exhibits than ever. The stock is in splendid condition and those who take prem- iums will have to have mighty good stuff. his home in Mingo on Tuesday and of course pulled. our latch string. Be- sides renewing for, himself he re- newed for his boys, Robert and Mar- ion, both of whom hold responsible positions with the Dinsmore Saw Mill Company at Troy, Idaho. Mrs. Dins- more is a sister of Judge Smith. The Judge informed us of the death of Mrs. Perry Staley, which occurred at their home in Kennewick, Wash- ington, about a week ago, of Typhoid fever. Mrs. Staley was Miss Luella _ eter proving upon his claim. | at The Bazar, S. side square. “ceattie Exposition. They will visit|Nopoleon, when a prisoner at Ham, Tye, daughter of G. M. Tye, of Mi » Isaac Lockridge, Democratic com- Misses Pearl and Ruby Rosser went many of the noted places of interest|spent much time considering the| The Sunday School Union Picnic of a. aad rye a ft Gains Pies 7 mitteeman from Elkhart, was apleas- to Noel, McDonald county, Mo., in the west, among them the National | practicability’of such a scheme. It/northeast Bates, held near Altona) p40, where Dr. Arthur Ludwick has a Park and Grand Canons of Colorado: | was not, however, until the Califor-|last Thursday, August 19th was con- - ant caller at The Times office on Sat- : A. B. Owen and T. J. : Be reer ested Major Crowell! to - Kansa eo iggy lon ed Saturday, returning home sei William Mayfield left Monday or Cartollton, Ky. He will re- summer camp established, and where T. Ea. Britt and J. S. Roach prom- Judge and Mrs. W. W. Graves are inent Hudson township farmers com- spending the summer months. | plimented us while in Butler Tues- Best boys suits in town ‘day. Mr. Roach had purchased a Black & Arnold Clothing Co. piece of ground from Oscar Britt, | son of T. Ed., and they were here for Mrs. S. C. Ewing has sold her 4, of closing up the deal. home on South Main street and will | POS? P leave shortly for Stockton, nia gold rush of 1849 that any accu- aate knowledge of the topographical conditions was obtained, and even then thirty more years elapsed before the actual site was chosen by an in- ternational commission and the work begun.—K. C. Strabeams. Millinery Stock For Sale. sidered agrand success from the points of large attendance and splen- did good time enjoyed by all. Eight or ten schools participated and all ex- erted themselves to have a day of un- hampered pleasure, and right royally they succeeded. We are of those that believe the best fellowships are enjoyed at picnics, where people Our old friend Gabriel Ison, of Linn county, Kansas, was in the county visiting relatives and old friends the last of the week and favored us with a pleasant call on Saturday. Mr. Ison came to Bates county with his parents in the early seventies. He began taking The Times with its first issue, thirty-one Thave ‘a nice, up-to-date stock of|meet and exchange ideas, wherethey son, day evening, of cancer of the stom-| millinery goods, which I desire to sell |eat together from a common table, ach. He was 68 years of age, and/at once, because of sickness. Good|swap pleasantries and tell ‘“‘whop- years ago and has never missed an issue. He was kind enough to say — that like wine it improves with age. can handle it. Call on or address, |makes wonderfully good feeling|crat. He is the father of eleven chil- t f throughout communities. We ought|dren, most of them married and do- to have more of them, ing