The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 1

tues VOL. XXXII. University Library ) Che Butler Weekly Cimes, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. NUMBER 50 . a a] Mrs. Thomas Hockett’s mother re-| relatives near Cornland a‘few days of turned last week to live with her this | last week. G. M. Garner Jeft Tuesday for Kan-| yinter, sas City and attended the State Fair at Sedalia. Misses Iva Ayers, Nannie Nestle-| of last week at ElDorado rode, Elsie Englehardt and Minnie | looking for a location. P. H. Englehardt spent a few days He thought Do not forget the M. E. Sunday| smith spent Sunday with L. C. Whis- | ElDorado Springs a very beautiful lit- School Rally Day at the M. E. Church | ter on the Duvall ranch. next Sabbath at the usual Sabbath School hour. Mrs. James Cuzick went Saturday to spend a few days with her daugh- |tle city. He brought home with him | some of their fine fruit. Mrs. P. H. Englehardt expects to Rev. Carter and Miles Horn, of Butler, spoke on the Prohibition amendment question Friday night at the M. E. Church. Owing to the short notice the audience was small. Everyone present took an interest in the meeting, and were well pleased with the speeches. We are glad to see the church members take hold of this question and sow their votes next November that they may be ters, Mrs. Ben Parker and Mrs. Wil- liamson, at Sedalia and take in the, > et Mr. Dunlap spent Sunday with T. C. Whistler. Hollas Gibbs visited friends around Virginia Sunday evening. S. S. Martin reports everybody in his locality and that his Duroc Jerseys were doing fine and that the Demo- reapers in the Mo. Prohibition har-|crats would elect everything in Mo. vest field and later of in the National | this fall and elect a President in 1912. | harvest gap Pa you uri age Lee Beckett’s horse fell with him | you reap. Have your lamps i ht. His collar bone was | with Prokibition oli and berendy. |Cenay Mahl. - Hie collar broken. | J. H. Park’s Duroc Jersey sale went off well. Col. Beard and Col. | pet peters Friday. Judy were at their. best, andevery-) cite Board of Health Bureau of thing moved along nicely. Anyone Vital Statistics has appointed Dr. having a sale will do well to employ |. : © Chaos (own the Colonels to sell their stock. Col. on — * eee ane Judy has just lately commenced the . 3 Ef auction business, and he does well Mrs. Frank Blough left Saturday for one of so short experience. Col. for Sedalia to visit kinfolks and at-, Beard is known in the world around tend the Fair. as the chief. We expect to give a_nice little Most all of the Christian S. S. went Write-up. of a beautiful wedding in to Butler Sabbath to hear Rev, Ishmel the near future. preach in the court house yard. A small farm for-sale. For further Ray Jundy has moved from the J. Particluars write or call on J. H. W. Park farm near the Miami school Park, 1-2 mile east of Virginia. ; house to Mrs. Charley Morrison farm, Ben Judy, of Western Oregon, is south of Virginia, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hock- Miles Walker and wife went to ¢tt. Kansas City Monday. | T. McGuire, who moved to Ne- d Frank Mitchell and wife, of Ams-|braska a year ago, has moved to] da A fine boy arrived at the home of | |spend part of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Night- | wine, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sage, of Stock- ton, Kan., who have been visiting with Mrs, Sage’s sister, Mrs. George Thompson, left Monday for a short visit with relatives in Linn county, Mo. They expect to return to Mr. Thompson’s the last of the week. Seth and E. A. Nightwine visited with relatives near Passaic Tuesday. T. J. McElroy, wife and two grand- children, of near Butler, visited at the home of W. M. Hardinger Sun- y. Mrs. Jake Vance was called to the bedside of her brother, Thomas Cameron, in Butler, Friday morn- ing. He had suffered a stroke of paralysis. The meeting at Mt. Carmel church closed Wednesday night. J. C. Crosswhite and wife, W. M. Hardinger and wife, Harley Warder- man and wife and J. W. Eggleson, all of Mt. Carmel neighborhood, are taking in the State Fair at Sedalia. John Osborne of Elk Falls, Kansas, visited his brother William Y. Os- ‘borne, last week. Miss Florence Berry of Pueblo, Colorado, visited her uncle, Harley | Warderman, last week. Corn cutting is the order of the lay. Wm. Ayers is picking his apples terdam, visited the family of Joe | Pittsburg, Kan. \this week, He has some very fine Whinery Sabbath. Mrs. Thomas Flanery visited with Outing Flannel 28-inch Colored Outings good quality Special value 5c per yard good material worth 69 Corsets 1 lot of Corsets good styles and quality sold regular at $1.00 35c Biankets We offer special values from A8c to $10 per pair 150 pairs of shoes al $2.00 per pair. ee a we ee price Mens Suits 50 all wool Suits worth up to $13.50 your choice of them $10.00 Mca Ladies and Misses Shoes $1.48 |fine fruit. YOUNG AARON. ' Sam'l Levy Vierc. Co. A few important offerings in dependable merchandise at special prices. These offerings are a few of many which our Great Store offers to all our patrons Ladies Waists 50 ladies-lingerie waists nicely trimmed $1.50. Clean up Cc FOSTER. Quite a number of Foster people attended the street fair at Pleasanton Thursday. Mrs. Otis Jennings has a number of Leghorn pullets for sale. Jule Heckadon bought the Lee Shelton property on East 10th street and moved his family there. the Baptist and General Hospitals at | daughter: The son, William K. Kansas City and is quite an expert at | Gleason, of Omaha, Neb., and the the business. | daughter, Ruby Gleason, sister evan- Presiding Judge R. F. Harper, | gelist of the Academy of the Visita- from across the river, was in our | tion at Tacoma, Washington. She burg Friday. All the Judge likes of | United with tne Baptist Church fif- being a perfect man is being a Demo-| teen yeaas ago, and was a member of crat. }the Rebecca lodge at Tiffon, Ohio, and also a beneficiary member of the Charley Neil came down from Kan- sas City Monday of last week ona Bert Webb and family left Thurs-| combine pleasure and business trip. day for Moberly to visit her father. | Mr, Neil was raised near Foster, and Mr. Webb will visit the State Fair be-|is here looking after the old home fore returning home. The J. V. Tatley Coal Mine started} J. L. Moorehouse moved his stock up Wednesday under the supervision | of groceries to the R. G. Cather build- of the Southern Coal Company of|ing. There is quite a change in busi- Omaha, Neb. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. | Sidewalks are completed, which the Hereford, living west of town, is re- city fathers have ordered, there will place. ness lately, and when our concrete | Royal Neighbors lodge at Foster, Mo., she being one of the charter members. The funeral will be held at the Baptist Church at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. V. H. Pear- son officiating. The Rebeccas will have charge of the services at the grave at Green Lawn cemetery at Tiffon, Ohio, Mrs. Sackett formerly | lived at Foster, and is well known to |the people of this community. She | was a member of the Baptist Church 32 inch colored percales good patterns. Your choice while they last at 6 1-2c per yard ported quite poorly. D. W. Steele was an arrival on Thursday’s evening train from the west. C. E. West, one of the school direc- tors of Old Walnut, reports the school progressing very nicely. Miss Hoover, of Rich Hill, is the teacher. Mesdames S. L. Doke, B. B. Wirt and Ed. Doke, while visiting Friday at the cemetery, made Mrs. D. H, Arbogast a brief call. W. M.-Lyle moved his drug store and postoffice from the Cather to the A. G. Metzler building, where he is nicely located and everything in first- class style. Tom Hart, of San Antonia, Texas, came in Wednesday to look after his property. Mr. Hart has been making a business tour through Oklahoma and Kansas the last two months. Miss Salia Arbogast left Thursday for Hume to attend Mrs. George Charles, who is quite poorly with heart trouble. Miss Salia has been ty # Percale l sizes worth up to Clean up price Ladies Petticoats 135 petticoats of good material. Special Childrens Coats Give us a look in this department We underseil all competition oe ee ee ee Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses or anything in ladies wearing apparel. Ladies and Misses Suits from.......,..............$10.00 to $30.00 Ladies and Misses Coats from.........-.............$4.00 to $27 50 , Ladies and Misses Dresses special here-from. . ....$10.00 to $25.00 SR&CIAL:—1 lot Ladies and Misses Suits at..................$11 50 price 98c a 4 \ & ’ ‘ ’ |training for two years as a nurse in | Reatand living are cheap. Mr. Hart, | be no flies on Foster. - atthis place. She was a great church J H. McCoullough and W. T.| worker and held in high esteem by Stover were Butler visitors Saturday. | jhe people of Foster. She will be re- Howard E. Arbogast came down| membered by many as Mrs. Arthur from Worland Sunday to visit home| Henry, whose husband was the son folks. \of Judge E, A. Henry, now deceased, Miss Winnie Frankenfield and|agent for the Walnut Land and Coal brother, Guy, visited with their sis-| Company at that time. After the ters in Rich Hill Saturday and Sun-; death of his father Arthur Henry and day. | wife left Foster,’ and the union be-, S. L. Doke and wife, of Kansas/tWeen them was severed the cause, City, visited their son, Ed. Doke, and | Which is best known to themselves. wife and his sister, Mrs. B. B, Wirt, DINAH. of this place. Double Branch Items. Collie Collier, Walker Steele and Paul Laughlin left on the east bound passenger for Sedalia.to attend the State Fair. | D. H. Arbogast left Saturday for Knob Noster to visit his brother, W. Messrs. Wheat sowing and corn cutting : all over for this fall, are The Thomas Brothers have finish- ed their threshing «for this fall, and now they are running their sawmill . ** south of Butler, They will saw fora oe Ba oh pete will few days, and then they will run their a et the State Fair while there. clover huller. Foster would be an excellent place | for some first-class harness man to} start in business with a big coal field) >, ss it , anda good farming country around| The wheat in this community looks it. There is nothing to keep the 2S fine as we ever saw for this time right kind of a man from doing well. yor ear There is quite a bit of clover hull- ing to be done this fall. The bridge gang that.was working who is here for a few days’ visit and| the bridge at Mound Branch is has been touring the country through | back at Stumpton to complete their Oklahoma and Kansas, informed us | work, which will look good to us all. he could live in Foster for one-half} Several of this community are go- what it cost him in Texas and many jing to attend the fair at Sedalia this place he had been, year. We learn John Belk and Delmar! W. Av Baker bought a couple of Webb have rented the store building, | fine colts from J. L. Ghere. recently vacated by J. be Moore-| Mrs. W. A. Baker and her mother j house, and will put ina stock of gro- spent a few days in Adrian last week. We wish the new firm suc ceries. Ty ae There was a fine crowd at Sunday ie ; School Sunday. We were glad to Mrs. Ethel Kaiser returned from! see so many out. Everybody come Mound City, Kansas, where she has | out next Sunday. been visiting her uncle, Will Hecka- There will be a big dinner on the don, : ground Sunday in honor of the sing- ing class. Prof. Morris is doing fine with his singing class. Mrs. Bob Walters and her two daughters, Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Nellie, went to Vernon to visit fora few days. Elmer Evans and family, W. A. Baker and family visited at J. H. Fer- rell’s Sunday. Another Happy Birthday Surprise. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shel- ton Oct. 2nd, it being Mrs. Shelton’s thirty-third birthday. While she was attending church, quite a number of friends and relatives gathered at the home with well-filled baskets, and an elegant dinner was spread, waiting for her return. Those present were: | Messrs. Barton Briscoe, Henry Bris- coe, L. E. Deaton, Robert Briscoe, Lee Shelton, Logan Briscoe, Will ope agg come on. "| Hubert Requa and wife and Elmer Mrs Nora Hutnk. Miaees fenate i Requa went to Sedalia Tuesday even- . Dig syne Aoi jing to attend the Fair. Stevenson, Margette and Katie Ken- . aah ; nie, Dee Arbogast, Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. D. C. Griffin will go to Har- son, Rollie, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Smalley, | wood, Vernon county this week and Paul Collier, Jessie Briscoe and J. | Spend a short time there with her two W. Darby. All departed for their | @ughters; from thence to Claud, There was a crowd of young folks gathered at the home of Miss Leona Padley Sunday evening. They all had a fine time. homes at a late hour, merry and| Tex: RAINBOW. happy wishing Mrs. Shelton many) Fifty Pledge to Lynch Man. more happy birthdays. a ‘ Louisville, Miss., Oct. 2.—Fifty Mrs, Alice Henry Sackett Dead. young men of the best parentage in Mrs. Alice C. Sackett died at the | this vicinity have sworn vengeance home on South Washington street, |on Swinton Permenter, accused of Tiffon, Ohio, at 5 o'clock Tuesday | assault and murder on Janie Sharp, aged 45 years. Death was due to sarcoma. For thirty-nine days she had'no nourishment except water. And as her case was a very excep- tional one, a postmortem examina- evening, September 20th, 1910, aged | a schoolgirl and former sweetheart of Permenter. | That is, provided the jury now hearing his case should happen to clear him. Pretty Janie Sharp was found ina SILIASALLOLLLALLGLOACASLCASGASALSALBELELLABLE GALS tion was held, and it was found that} thicket and, on strong circumstantial her internal organs had all grown to-| evidence, Permenter, a jilted, suitor, gether, and although it would natur-| was indicted. ally be supposed that this being the} Several threats have been made by case, acute pain would result. It is} young men to lynch him, but the of- said that the disease suffered no pain |ficials have checked each effort by whatever. Her illness necessitated | promise of swift justice. her confinement to bed for the past} The young men’s secret became three months. She was born Feb. | known to-day, when the Sheriff took 16, 1866, at Chamois, Mo., and on/ extra precautions, calling on Gov- Sept. 23, 1906, was united in marriage | ernor Noel for protection of the jail to L. E. Sackett. She is ved by | to-morrow, when the trial com- her husband and one son and one | mences.