The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 5

‘Fhe Daylight Store.” a f want my Clothes” Black & Arnold Clothing Co. A. C. Barton, out on Butler No. 7, is a new subscriber. has his dates set up. and portiers at Walker-McKibbens. Frank E. Bratton sends remittance from Stafford, Kansas, for renewal. $12.00 up at Walker-McKibbens. Clark Hayes writes from Enid, Okla., to renew for his paper. West Side all this month. 19-2t dress at Drexel, Mo. men at Walker-McKibbens. If your house should burn to-night, build another? See “‘Sleeth’’. Mrs. Sarah J. Park, of Salem, Mo., renewal. Butler Monday and renewal. bott. 19-2t at Walker-McKibbens. er year. Walker-McKibbens. "boost his subscription dates ahead. Public Administrator John E. Hayes New spring curtains, couch covers Mens all wool suits made to order You save from 10 to 50 per cent on picture frames at Talbott’s Gallery on Mrs. J. F.. Walker, of Northwest Bates, orders The Times to her ad- More new neck wear and shirts for would your friends ‘‘chip in’’ and 18-tf remembers us with remittance for Dr. J. C. Sageser, of Homer town- ship, was a pleasant caller while in favored us with New lines of folders just received at West Side Gallery.—W. E. Tal- _..Easter comes early this year. Tail- ored suits and skirts on display now Orchard Grove Christian Church.— Preaching in the school house at 3 p. m. by Wm. M. Mayfield, of Butler. Our esteemed young friend Frank Powell, out on Butler No. 1, called and had his dates set ahead for anoth- Choice spring rugs and matting at Lafe Cassity dropped in Monday to swap a few yarns and incidentally to ' Ederheimer, Stein & Co. Chicago TREA Having arranged with Robt. H. Ingersoll & Bro. for another lot of their celebrated watches we will Give a Watch Free With Each Knee Pants Suit (except wash suits) at any Price Above $2.00 |templates a prospecting trip to the | Each maker to keep good time for year. one LARGEST STOCK SPRING CLOTHES LOWEST PRICES in Bates Co. MENS and BOYS FO EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED American Clothing House Boys! We are Going to sity, had not made application for the | place and the appointment came as a surprise to him. He is a studious, hardworking boy, of exceptionally bright mind and will make good. Frank Welch has sold his farm | known as the John Armstrong place, | northwest of Butler, to U. S. Ison, | |for $105 per acre. Mr. Welch has | | bills printed fora sale on the prem- | jises on next Thursday, March 10th, | 1910. See his sale notice in another | column, Mr. Welch hasn't yet de-| cided where he will locate, but con- | T YOU AGAIN south part of the state. Miss Stella Miller and Eugene | Jewett were married at the home of |the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. |P. Miller, in Summit township on | Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Tom Martin, of Excelsior Springs, of- | ficiating. The contracting parties are |popular young people of Summit. | They will start housekeeping on the | farm recently purchased by Mr. Jew- ett near Passaic. watch guaranteed by the As Miss Rosale Fisher, who is teaching at the Tygard schoo! west of | Butler, was returning home Friday | evening after school, her horse took fright at a mover’s wagon and ran} away, throwing Miss/Fisher out, and | the wheels passed ‘over her. She| OTWEAR Frank M. Ludwick, ‘son of John F. Ludwick, has accepted an appoint- }ment on the force of the Supreme Court Clerk, at Jefferson City, and | Jentered upon his dutes March Ist. |Frank was a student at the Univer- Studebaker Wagons Moline Plows Moline Harrows Economy Dises sure Drop Planters Govdenough Sulkeys Goodenough Gangs Best Ever Sulkeys Zanesville and Captain Ki d Dise Cultivators WE CAN INTEREST YOU “Dr. Lee is Coming Again.” | By request the people of Butler and | vicinity will be honored once again | by having Dr. Lee here with them, At the Cottage Hotel Saturday, March | 5th. The doctor is one of Kansas City’s best known physicians. _ He is known as a wizard to all chronic dis- Gench Bros. A full line of Riding Cultivators Royal Field Fence Barb Wire Poultry Fence Old Trusty Incubators Majestic and Quick Meal Ranges Cook Stoves Hard ware, ete. IN QUALITY AND PRICE In Hands of an Agent to Close Out. The stockholders of the Hiram Nichols Shoe Company, ata meeting on Saturday, decided to place the af- fairs of the company in the hands of E. A. Bennett, to dispose of the stocks of goods and close up the business. Quality Corner “Sleeth’’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Bishop Atwill will preach in the Episcopal Church Thursday night at 7:30. All are invited. Ex-Presiding Judge John W. Mc- Fadden made us a business call while | in from Virginia Monday. Charles Wort, a substantial farmer of the Virginia neighborhood, called in company with Young Aaron on Friday and had his dates set ahead. Beautiful new dress goods and silks at Walker-McKibbens. Our esteemed old german friend G. B. Bohlken, of Homer township, was trading in the county seat the last of the week and favored us. E. P. Foster called and had his pa- per changed from Adrian, No. 5, to Altona, No. 1. He recently purchas- eda farm northwest of Ballard and moved his family to it this week. Mrs. M. C. Clark, 414 East Dakota street, will accept orders for afew White Orpington Eggs, the Keller Straus stock. $3 for 15eggs. 18-4t R.E. Miller was apleasantcallerand had his dates set ahead. Mr. Miller owns the vacant lots on the southeast corner of the square and contemplates erecting handsome brick business block the coming summer. They are sure ideal building lots, FORSALE.—An elevator, 3x4 feet is being used in private house. Will hoist four or five hundred pounds. Easily worked.—W. M. Arnold. 13-tf Peter Denning and his wife started to town Wednesday morning, they drove to their son’s, Clyde F. Den- ning. They were sitting in the buggy talking to Clyde, when his young pup got under the’ heels of one of the horses. Clyde stooped down to save his pup when the horse kicked him in the face, one calk of the shoe strik- ing above the eye brows and the oth- er below the eye on his-cheek. He was knocked senseless for a few sec- onds, and the fact he was close to the horse saved his life. It was certainly a close call. -ALUCKY PURCHASE IN n Coats o al County Treasurer S. L. Coleman | returned to Butler the last of the week | from a two weeks stay at his farm in {Deep Water township. Mr. Cole- man’s health is greatly improved, and he is.on a fair way to a complete re- covery, whic will be good news to his many friends. Mrs. E. M. Henderson died at her home northwest of Butler, Saturday morning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Hender- | son was 85 years old, and was an old settler of Bates county. Her hus- band died in June, 1909. She was sick only a short time and death was due to infirmities of old age. Major F. H. Crowell and J. E. | Commercial club, at the banquet giv- en by the Harrisonville Commercial club to the farmers who drag the roads regularly last Saturday even- ing. ‘ Miss Dollie Keeton and Clifton Ehart were married at Judge Cole’s hotel in Butler on February 20th by Rev. Keele. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ehart, of New township, gave the bridal party a fine dinner on the 2ist to which the relatives and near neighbors were united. One who was present, ann something of 4 conneseur, informs us that it was one of the best country dinners he ever attended. This popular young cou- ple went to housekeeping on the Jim Strain place, iff that neighborhood. The Times was complimented on Saturday by a call from Miss Myrtle Warford, the charming granddaugh- ter of Mitchell Warford, whose sub- scription she renewed. Mitchell Warford is a pioneer settler of north- east Bates, has reached a ripe old age, honored and esteemed by all his neighbors and acquaitances for his honorable and upright life, which has always been above reproach. His name has been on The Times books from its first issue, thirty-three years, and bears the distinction of never having been a year in arrears. He is spending his declining years with his son, J. E. Warford. 1 Notice of Special School Election |/9¥™*y and safe return. | Thompson represented the Butler | was badly bruised about the face, ‘arms and body, but was not seriously | injured. One of the boy scholars, | who was driving the horse, escaped injury. | Arthur Steele has sold his resi-| dence on North High street to Elmer | Campbell, and he expects to move his family to Kerney, Nebraska, about the seventh of this month. Mr. Steele | has been a trusted employee of the |Sam Levy Mercantile Company for a number of years. Mrs. Steele is an {accomplished musician. Their many | friends here regret their departure. A mule team belonging to Charley Argenbright and being driven by) Jack Rippato, colored, ran away on West Ft. Scott street Thursday morn- |ing, wrecking the wagon and leaving Jack on top of a rock pile at the side | of the road with three broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises. A physician was called, patched Jack up, and he was taken to his home in East Butler. J. S. Blizzard received cards the last of the week, announcing the marriage of his daughter, Miss Susie P. Blizzard, to Charles A. Murray, in Denver on January 8th, 1910. Miss Susie went to Denver last August, and the receipt of the card was the first intimation that Mr. Blizzard had that she even contemplated such a step. The bride is a charming Bates county girl and has many friends here who wish her happiness and prosperity. Judge James D. Linsey, of Clinton, was in Butler on Thursday and favor- ed us with a pleasant call. The Judge’s name has been mentioned prominently in connection with the next Democratic nomination for Cir- cuit Judge. He assured us that he was here, purely on legal business, but added that he had been consider- ing the race for Circuit Judge, and if othing intervened to change his mind, he would be a candidate for that office. . Pastor Praises Insurgents. Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 28.—‘Hur- rah for the insurgents who are regis- tering a kick in Congress!”’ exclaim- orig Reverend Jay Somerville, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of this city, as an introductory of his morning sermon. He startled his congregation bya scathing denunciation of dishonest and corrupt politicians and office eases. Diseases that have baffled the | Preparatory to doing this the doors general practitioner dwindle away in| were closed on Monday to take in- his hands as the leaves do in the fall. | voice, This company has branch If you should be one which is afflict-' nouses at Adrian, Nevada and Jasper, ed with some chronic disease that has | Mo., and Mr. Bennett is invoicing all been nagging and pulling at you for | four stocks this week. The company months or years, you should not fail | is incorporated for $20,000, the prin- to see this man on Saturday, March | ciple stockholders being in and around Sth. 18-2t Butler. The liabilities, we under- | stand, amount to about $17,000. Itis Mrs, D, A. DeArmond and son, thought the stock will pay the in Lieut. George DeArmond, of the re- | debtedness. Hiram Nichols, the bus- gular army, who is at home from the | ingss manager, has made a hard fight ep ocgegian a — a = |to make success. He is a good busi- the last of the week for West Point’ ness man and live advertiser. He to visit Lieutenant Edward DeAr-| grew to manhood in this city and has mond, who is an instructor in the the sympathy of our people in his National Military Academy. financial troubles. Mrs. Chas. Dixon, of a mile south | ‘ ees of town, was completely surprised | Eggsfor hatching: Barred Plymouth . . |Rocks, the steel blue ringlets $1.00 Monday morning on going to the mail i bag 4: : box to get the morning mail, opened oo Mrs. A. S. oes : the box and found it nearly full of | . iia: aaa beautiful post card birthday greetings, | which she greatly enjoyed, also many greetings from over the phone. Her | Warrenty Deeds. husband, Chas. Dixon, presented her| W D Corbin et al to L W Shoemak- with a beautiful post card album. | er 160a sec 7 East Boone and pt sec Mrs. Dixon wishes her many friends | 12 West Boone $10,000. : many happy returns. M T Catron to E P Foster 80a sec 2 Shawnee $2800. , | James M Williams to Oliver Wyatt | 120 a sec 16 Hudson $5100. | Chas A Lane to William G Doug- lass pt sec 4 Prairie $2,250. Henry R Field to Mary F Albee pt Real Estate Transfers. The house of Mrs.- NettieEly, on | West Dakota street, was badly dam- aged by fire and water on Wednes- day evening. The fire originated | from the kitchen flue, on the south | and rapidly spread to the roof. Neigh- i bors hurried to the scene and saved | Sc 14 Rockville $500. much of the furniture and most of | SR Field to Mary F Albee lots 7, the building was saved by the fire| 8, 9, 10, 11, 12&13 blk 2 Fields Add company. Mrs. Ely carried $800 in- | Rockville, also lots 15 & 16 blk 17 surance. Rockville $300. WM Campbell to W S James 40 Ina friendly scuffle between Carl} acres sec 13 Walnut $2400. ee - ragpentehnp last ee WM Campbell to W S James 80 lay noon, Nate received a severe cu on the side of his face from a ae Oe ee 5 oe 40 butcher knife Carl had in his hand. acres sec 2 Pleasant Gap $1600. The boys were in the baking room, | é of the Norfleet & Ream store, and it} 5S Cutshall to Celia H Larned 80 acres sec 35 West Boone $3200. was not unusual for them to have these friendly bouts. The knife cut} Max Weiner to A H Emerine part sec 4 Pleasant Gap $19525. the external maxillary artery, and it was necessary to call a physician and| Charles Argenbright to John M Lee have the artery tied and the’ 0 acres sec 16 Mt Pleasant $5600. wound sutured up. | CF Beard to C Turpin 90 acres sec Mrs. Sam Levy left for St. Louis 19 Deepwater $4500. Tuesday evening where she will spend | Flora E Ayers to Mary Morrison 1-4 a few days with friends, thence she 2¢Te Sec 29 Charlotte $1. goes to New York, and will sail from John R Hukel to John L Herrell that port on March ist, in. company part blk 1 Harpers sub-division But- holders in positions of honor and make both ends meet out of his in- and I stand with the insurgents existing conditions in this country.” to Increase the Levy. Notice 1s hereby gtven to the qualided voters , one (3 in Bator, ’| The people of Butlér, says the Clin- ‘requlst an io ton Democrat, had Railroad Commis- ar Ve ting Reecinets | sioner Rube Oglesby over the other nro “These are times of oppression | Continent this spring and summer. | when it is about all bit oye in ra They will tour Germany, Holland, nary stances of life can do to| Switzerland, Spain and other conti- keep body and soul together and! nental countries and return through t fight against | visit relatives in Berlin and Holland. of | casion to slam this slam at Rube— {the railroad commission would not with “Young” Sam Levy and wife | ler $1500. for Europe. They expect to tour the | HM Lester. to W W Arnold part sec 22 Butler $1. James C Kindred to John M Pharis 104 sec 6 Hudson $2600. C H Morrison to Flora E Ayers +1] | 42 1-2 acres sec 29 Charlotte $2000. England and Scotland. They will ‘J Wy fivetion to-A A Rand 100-semes sec 18 Summit $6500. ' Daisy Turpin to J A Smith 60 acres sec 25 Mt Pleasant $3300. | WO. Jackson to A H Lockwooi lots 9, 10 & 11 blk 11 West Side Add Butler $700. Nelle Fuhrman to W Y Osbourne 40 acres sec 34 Charlotte $1200. Andrew Anderson to James E Argenbright 80 acres sec 9 Mt Pleas- And the Lexington News takes oc-| ant $4000. James E Argenbright to James T “What Rube has done to the rail-| Bamford 80 acres sec 9 Mt Pleasant roads since he has been a member of | $4400. ‘ 2 1 Andrew Anderson to Charles H fill a sign board in the eye of a cam-| Argenbright 80 acres sec 4 Mt Pleas- bric needle.”"—Rich Hill Revigw. ant $5600... The Times wishes Mrs. Levy a happy A Double Slam. day to look at the cowshed that serves