The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 7

These are all genuine man tailored garments, SPLENDID SHOWING OF Ladies Tailored Suits at from $10.00 to $35.00. We offer a choice lot of $25.00 values fo $20.00 Beautiful materials. Another shipment of Elegant Long Black Cloaks at $15.00 to $29.00. Special Bargains in Ladies Skirts at $5.00. The Butler Weekly Times BATES COUNTY “SCHOOLS Rockville, Pleasant Gap and Hudson | asked the teacher to fix the door lock Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor second-class mall matter, THE PRESIDENT BUNCOED. In anothér column we are publish- Nicest school yards in the county and shins, -Foster Jan. 8th 1910 includ-|School in Shawnee township, Miss ing an editorial from the Farmers the house is all that the teacher’ ing the teachers of New Home, Wal- Millie Cole teacher, and the second Mail and Breeze, of Topeka, Kan., ¢laimed for it, that it is one of the nut and Homer townships. Merwin by Oak Grove School in Spruce town- entitled, ‘Was President Taft Bunco- cleanest in the county. Miss Pearl Jan, 15th including the teachers‘of' ship, Miss Lydia Beaman teacher. ed?” This is as clear and compre- | Kemper is teacher and gives the best West Boone, East Boone, Elkhart For the city schools the room of Miss | ! hensive an analysis of the Payne- attention to keeping the room clean, and West Point townships. Teachers Mabel Sleeth in Webster school, But-| Aldrich tariff bill, as could be possibly properly ventilated and well lighted) are expected to attend the meetings ler won first and Prof. H. 0. Maxey’s | ° made in that length article. It is entitled to full consideration, because any mail order concern in the country. Bargain in Ribbons on sale at 10c, 12%c, 15c yard. What about our prize offers in the spelling matches. Come and see them. We take special orders for Suits, Cloaks, Skirts at the fairest prices in the country and guarantee satisfaction and to save you money over We are having a dandy shoe business for the best reasons in the world. Only reliable goods at the lowest prices. A Great Line of the Celebrated Buster Brown Shoes. Lots of New Gloves, Neckwear, Silk Scarfs, Shopping Bags, Combs, Belts, Quilts, Blankets, Comforts, Petticoats, etc., just received. Two ten dollar prizes in gold. Walker-McKibbens. AND TEACHERS. | By Connty Superintendent P, M, Allison, townships. Rich Hill Nov. 27th in-| and the teacher fixed it so the board Notice. Noi‘ce is hereby given, that letters testa- \cluding the teachers of Osage and|had to buy a new one so but little | pentary Uhon the estate of Jessie F: Scbmidt, | Howard townships. Johnstown Dec. | was gained by that. deceared, have been inted to the under- signed, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the This week was devoted to the As-| 4th including the teachers of Deep| The prizes offered for the best ex- | 80th day of October, 1900 Hntored at the Post oftice of Butler, Mo., ay S0ciation and attending circuit court. Water and Spruce townships. Butler | hibit of school work created consid- Three schools were visited Monday, Dec. 11th including the teachers of erable interest and brought out a Prairie City, Papinville and Mission | yt, Pleasant, Summit, Lone Oak, good display. For country schools Branch. Prairie City has one of the! Charlotte and South Mound town- the first prize was won by Harmony of any school visited. er, T. A. McNeal, who has been fight- reading circle of her township and |Our desire is to make these meetings ing the battles of the Republican par- presented one of the best papers read | as practical and helpful as we can. ty in Kansas for the past quarter of a during the association, on Higher | century, and who-was~an- original’ Morat Standards and Better Manners. ~ Taft man and did much for his nomi- nation and election. protective theory, but is opposed to a tariff that passes the protective stage and builds up monopolies and trusts js teacher and is having to do her | to enrich the few at the expense of the many. We invite a careful read-| of equipment. She has some excep-| ing of Mr. McNeal’s article. Halliburton Still Missing. Judge Halliburton returned to his home at Carthage Saturday evening, after a fruitless trip to St. Louis, where he went hoping to find his; missing son, says the Nevada Mail. The Judge was unable to get the slightest trace of his boy, whose mysterious disappearance occurred several days ago. The father and mother are greatly grieved over their son and it is feared he has met with foul play. The young man who was a student at the State University, be- came ill, and at the request of his father started home. When he left Columbia he had $60 in his posses- sion. He purchased a ticket to Car- thage and the ticket was used from Columbia to Nevada, and from Ne- vada on, as the conductor’s report shows. If Halliburton himself used Papinville school board is fortunate He has always! in securing such a teacher and will) been an advocate and is yet of the make a mistake when they let her go} to another school. At Mission Branch Miss Ella Alms | work without much help in the way jtionally bright pupils and will have ‘some graduates next April. | The Association was well attended and much interest manifested by the teachers. The enrollment reached | 206 and several visiting teachers did \not enroll. About 215 teachers were in attendance most of them remaining The new school law requires teach- ever barred, 2-4t All persons having claims against sald estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, within one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- At of such estate; and if sald claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be for- J. 4. SCHMIDT, Executor ton, his wife, by their certain deo corded in the Reco; Missouri, at trust deed book 179 at page 474, conveyed tol H. Botkin as party o the seo- Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John J. Fenton and mily A Fen- of trust jated the first C4 of June. 1906, and e- jer’s office of Bates county, nd part all their right, title, interest and | ; ‘ . id to which they have been assigned | room of the Sprague school won sec- satate aitansed in toe scanty of Baten Sabie ot Miss Ethel Grant is the teacher at} and are invited to attend any other ond. There was very little differ-| it is not from an “enemy” of tariff Papinville and is doing excellent) meeting they can. Some member of | ence in the four exhibits and many legislation, but is written by that) work. She holds a five year state|the Warrensburg faculty will be pres- | others were as good with the excep- staunch Republican leader and writ- certificate, takes an active part in the ent at each of the above meetings. tion that they were not so complete. state situated in the county of Bates, State of Missouri, viz: Lots one (1) and two (2) in block two hundred and forty-one (241) in City of Walnut in said wunty and state. Which said conveyance was mad in trast tu ecure the Fy cog of one certain promissory ote in said trust deed described. and whereas, aid deed of trust provided that in case of the Dr. Black's lecture was appreciated | svsence, death or re usal to sct, or disability in anywise, of the said party of the second by all who heard him. He took up| part, thatithe(then) scting sheriffof Bates coun- the life of Moses emphasizing the | sittne | gee ers to make outa term report and file it with the County Superinten- dent for which the Supt. gives a re- ceipt which when filed with the dis- \trict clerk entitles them to their last ;month’s salary. Boards issuing war- rants in violation of this can be held jresponsible for the amount. The use of the adopted course of study is no longer optional with teachers but compulsory. The new compulsory attendance law requires district clerks to furnish teachers with last enumer- ation list. Many teachers have not received such a list yet and can not comply with the requirements of this law. District clerks attention has all the time. Teachers who were not| been called to this and they should present staid away on the account of | immediately comply with the require- sickness in most cases while a few feel that they can not get any thing not care to give any thing. Since our meeting was so generally detail concerning it. teachers who gave talks were Dr. ments. Pupils are now required to attend three fourths the time instead from associating with others and do| of one half as under the old law. Many scbool boards have acted upon suggestions which I made in attended it is not necessary to go into| my visitation reports. This is very The foreign| gratifying to me and while boards may not be able to supply every thing Cloyd N. McAllister of Warrensburg} suggested they can usually furnish Normal, Supt. L. F. Blackburn of| some of the material mentioned. In Jackson county, Prof. G. A. Theil- many instances we have asked mem- man of Appleton City, Dr.-W. H.|bers of boards to visit their school|Skaggs and family, J. L. Jones and Black of Marshall, Miss Marie Todd and quite a number have acted upon|family, Wm. Stotts, J. W. Phelps, the- ticket he-evidently-disappeared |of Warrensburg Normal and Prof. | this suggestion and visited the school. | Guy~Phelps, Thelma -and- Johnnie between Nevada and Carthage or | Luther Hardaway from the State Su-) Teachers should insist that the boards else went on to Joplin instead of get- ting off at his home town. The dis- appearance of the young man baffles the officers, who are rendering the family every possible assistance. office. arranged for the Prairie City Nov. 10th. This meeting will include the teachers of Prairie, Willa Teachers meetings have been|get them tocome and stay all day or|Skaggs. At 5 o'clock they all left for Phelps visit the school at least once a month; places: | at least half a day and see how com-/|theit homes wishing Mrs. fortable a place the teacher and pu- pils have to work in. One board versatile edtication he received com- jssouri, should act as trustee perform duties devolving upon said second party, sof said trust deed; and whereas the said party of the second has refused in | paring it to the special training of the | Wxting to ack ae trustee, under the terms of seid trust deed; and whereas, the said note present day showing the advantages | 888 become due and is unpaid; now therefore, in accordance with the provision: of sald deed of such a training as was given to | of trust, and at the Fequeet of the legal bolder |Moses. Dr. Bladk was well pleased | with his reception and audience and expressed a desire to talk to Bates ‘county teachers again in the near fu- ture. We are quite sure the teachers are ready to hear him. Birthday Dinner. On Wednesday, Oct. 27, Mrs. J. W.-Phelps celebrated her 60th birth- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Richmond, and her many friends and relatives came with well- filled baskets consisting of the sub- stantials and delicacies in abundance, and the dinner was heartily enjoyed by all thatwaspresent. Therest ofthe day of spent in good old sociable chat and music. Mrs. Phelps received many useful and beautiful presents. Those present were: Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs. J. C. Romine, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kelley, Henry Ehart, wife and daughter Miss Cecil, Frank Miller and wife, Roy and Clyde Miller, J. W. George and Raymond Jones, Nillie, Johnnie and W many more such happy birthdays.— One Who Was There. of ssid note 1, W. J jullock, the legally qual- ified and acting sheriff in and for the county and state aforesaid, will procee’ to seli the above described real estate at the east d:or of the court house in the City of Butler, in the county of Bates, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction on Friday, the 26th day of November, 1909, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in ‘he afternoon of that day to satisfy said note, together with the cost and execution of this trust. W.J. BULLOCK, aa Sheriff and Acting Trurtee. A Mad Dog and Mad Hog. Frank Makeson, of the East End, left for Nevada, where he went to |have a madstone applied to a wound on his hand, fearing hydrophobia. A dog, supposed to have been mad, bit a hog belonging to Mr. Makeson, and in handling the hog Mr. Makeson feared that he contracted the poison through an old sore on his hand. The hog died a few days ago, and Mr. |Makeson thought best to go to Neva- da and have a madstone applied as above stated.—Rich Hill Review. Tax Notice. Iam ready to receive taxes. L. C. Culbertson, 2-It-:- Collector Summit Township. Get irrigable lands. All level and close With C. S. Ewin, Quit Renting. a Home Come and go with me TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909, Good fertile land at $4 to $15 per acre. Valley land upland and some of it markets, schools, etc, Easy payments. Jas. S. in to railroad, town