The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Ces. VOL. XXXII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. NUMBER 15 FOSTER. Mrs. Harley Hensley moved last week to New Home. _ Mrs. Arthur Thomas is reported on the sick list. ' We learn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarens have a child sick with diph- theria. Rev. L. W. Keele. preached Satur- day and Sunday for the Baptist peo- ple at the Christian Church. Mrs. J, L. Bell was an arrival Fri- day morning from points east. Misses Salia May and Ada Neal Arbogast were westbound passengers for Pleasanton Friday. R. H. Orear moved last week onto the Joe Bowman farm east of town. Mrs. Sumain Mead left on Friday evening train for Kansas City. Mr. Carmachel and family left Sun- day for Sedalia, which place they will made their future home. Mrs. Robert Treasure, who had been spending a month in North Mis- souri, arrived home on the westbound Inter-State. Friday morning. Mrs. J. W. Parlier received quite a number of postal greetings from rela- tives and friends living at distance wameey 20th, it being her 56th birth- day. John Hair, of ElDorado Springs, came in last'week to visit his mother, Aunt Jemimie Hair. D. H. Arbogast and sons have open- ed their new mine and the black dia- monds glimmer like bayonets in the sun. Mrs. Nettie Summers,-of Worland, came down to visit her friend Miss Vera McHenry Thursday night. She | place states Dan was’ able to return returned home on the morning train | for the team, but Mack was still in Friday. the repair shop. Montgomery Jones, of Colorado) Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mize, of New Springs, who has been visiting 4) Home township, visited Friday with month with his uncle, Lewis, of this|Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jennings, of this place, was stricken Friday with | city. paralysis. We learn he hadanother; J. s, Bell, Jr., living five miles light stroke Saturday. As he isin his | southeast of Fdster, will have a pub- 80th year, the chances for his recov-| jic sale Feb. 10, 1910, There will be ety are poor. 141 head of live stock, besides a lot J. R. Bell, of Spruce, visited last | of farm implement, corn and oats for week with his brother, J. L. Bell, and} sale. We learn Mr. Bell will leave family, of this place. after the sale for Idaho, which place Ex-Congressman J. J. Russell, | they will make their home. addressed a large audience at 'Fos-! Dee Arbogast and sister, Miss Salia, ter Saturday night. Mr. Russell is| visited Sinday evening with Misses an eloquent and able speaker and | Margarette and Katie Kennie at their held the close attention of the | beautiful country home in New Home jaudience for three hours, while | township. |he discussed the political issues that} Misses Ina Martin and Jessie Bris- confront the people to-day. He paid coe called on Dinah Sunday evening. ahigh tribute to the Congressional | Ark: Mania Oiay snd Mie. JB: record of the late Hon, David A. De-| 5 rs og * po ‘ae wth Seat Armond, and strongly urges the elec- | ?0# . none e . wd tion of Hon. C. C. Dickinson, who | Hiram Bassett Thuasday. will be the next Moses to represent | Jessie Steffin and wife and Mrs. the people of the 6th District. |Mandy Webb drove to Butler to see Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers were vis-| | Mrs. — « epee who has been itors to Worland Saturday. | quite poor! y for some time. ; Mack and Dan Orear, who were up | FR bahar ome = have a Rev. from Iola, Kansas, last week, bought | *°° nd haere once 4 oe agg a span of young horses of E. E. | th unday at 11 a. m. and at nig Laughlin for $310. They left over-| Mrs. Boatright and children spent | land for home, and when they reach-, the day with Mrs, Gray and family | ed the state line, their team took|Sunday. Lieutenant Mat Gray is men from the vehicle. Dan was | The Graded Union, of Foster, held slightly hurt in the back, and Mack ja very pleasant reception at the M. E. received a cut on the head and the| Church Friday, Jan. 28, in honor of fracture of three ribs. They were|Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Stohr, who put on the train and sent to their | will soon take their departure for home at Iola. A letter from that) | Warrensburg, where they will move to complete the education of their children. The church was tastefully decorated and a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Mabel Bailey presented the Union with little souvenir books, in which all present wrote their names. It was a day that will be long remembered by all. present were: Mesdames Laughlin, Stohr, Metzler, Gray, Wilson, New- kirk, Miller, Chamberlin, Deaton, Kinion, Fail, Campbell, Collins, Mc- Henry, Thomas, Boatright and Misses Mabel and Bertha Bailey. DINAH. Johnstown. The people who thought that spring was nearly here were reminded of win- | ter again on Saturday eve by a snow. Several of our neighbors and jfriends are reported on the sick list with pneumonia, bad colds and the grip of which some are very sick at | this writing. George Allison and wife were the guests of W. H. Shelton on Monday | eve, Jim Cameron and Tom Jones have moved their sawmill to Johnstown and will commence sawing soon. B, Gilliland and wife, also George | Callahan and daughter, Miss Estey, were the guests of Hugh Gilliland and wife on last Thursday. Will Ensley hauled wood from his |fright and ran away, throwing both | talking of going to New Mexico soon. | timber near Johnstown one day last | at John R. Knox's home Thursday. week. Mrs. Bettie Chambers and son, Tom, were shopping in Butler Tues- | day. Rev. Hargis preached in Johns-) town at the Methodist Church Sun-| Those | day, morning and evening. The little daughter of Berney Bohl- Mrs. John Allison and children, of | ken is reported as being better. near Rockville, who have been visit | Smalley Taylor, who has been vis- ing her parents in Butler for the past iting at the Dr. Sageser home, left week, are now visiting her father-in- | Friday for his home at Crawfords- law, George Allison, in our commu-| ville, Towa. nity. | The pie supper at the Mulberry W. L. Jackson is very low with| school house Wednesday evening was pneumonia at this writing. We hope | well attended. Prof. Pahlman and for his recovery soon. | pupils gave a short program that was Bert Crigler, of Spruce, passed well received. The Mulberry Hay through this community Saturday on|Seeds furnished the music. The his way to Montrose. |leading auctioneers had dates to fill Elmer Huff and wife, of Culver, | in other parts of the county, so “Ram- were visitors in our community Sun- | bler’’ took the block and sold the | day. RUTH, |shadows. Twenty-two sold for — $18.70. We were slow, but the high | Mulberry and Western Bates. | |price was what was wanted, and we Grandia Leiner is very low at the got. We are not expecting many home of her son, J. H. Leiner. many calls, but if you have a pie sup- John R. Knoz and daughter Mary, | P&" and Rambler is there, he will are both on the sick list. |help you if called on, Misses Maude and Irene Ewbank | The young folks of the George B. | spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Albin. Bohlken home had a number of their friends for dinner Sunday. Those The many friends of Albert Hens- ? ‘age who were present were: George i ley will be glad to learn that he is haha be up a short time each day. Weimer, Willie and Carrie Schnider- : wein, Margarette and Katy Meinen, Frank Depew, of Clarinda, Iowa, Willie, Frank, George and Bert Bohl- attended the Chas. Isaacson sale ken, Chris, Will, Albert, Edward, Thursday. ‘ Annie, Alice and Fanny Meints. FA. Oline, the elevator man at) J.C. Sageser is hauling corn from Amoret, visited with his sister, Mrs. | }Jenry Ison’s east of Park Town. — Isaacson, and family Thurs- i day. i James Gragg, of Mound, was a caller on his political friends in this nrighborhood Thursday. RAMBLER. Mrs. Elmer Caldwell was a visitor | J. H. Leiner and family had a num- _ — ber of their friends in to spend the Farm For Sale. |day with them Sunday. Those pres-| 226 acres in Hudson township, jent were: Geo. B. Bohlken, John’ Bates Co. Mo. Must be sold to settle Dykman and family, Dick Heyen and _an estate. Chas. Culver, family, M. Meinen and family. 14-4t:-; Appleton City, Mo., Route 3. §5.000.00 Worth oi Merchandise DAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE, WATER $5,000.00 Worth of Choice Staple Calicoes, Muslins, Outings, Rugs, Matting, Curtains, Trunks, Suit Cases Etc. AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST TO MANUFACTURE Having settled satisfactorily with the insurance companies we will on Saturday, February 5, 1910 ao Come early as the best goes first. - 1000-vards of tenes at yard 1000 yards percales worth 1 oh ee Straw Matting: 25 Mackintoshes at half price. Sc at 5c yard. 3 at } the regular price. nited amount of these goods. Sth, 1940 at 8:30 a. m. gta on sale every article in our ware room at a great reduction. 1500 yards bleached muslin worth 10c at Sc yard. ei 2000 yards unbleached muslin worth 7¥c at 3¥ec 94 and 104 bleached and unbleached pepperell sheeting worth up to 30c at 15c yard. 250 pairs blankets worth up to $1.25 go at 4 price. & Telescopes at half price.