The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

bIdtNH. the only CnlIu OF Mt. ana
Mrs I. y Lawrence, died July l3 at
the home of its grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Morgan, near Athol
The remains were Inferred in the
Morris cemetery
Bottom hay which sold readily on
s our streets the fore part OF last week
for $40 per ton, "a price never before
heard nf in Butler for such hay. took
a tumble the latter part OF the week
and was a drug at s. To $ per ton.
/ Missouri Carried off the highest
+ premium on butter at the Pan-Amer-
/ lean Exposition at Buffalo. New
York. The award was made 10 Fl.
/ {. Goodrich, of Calhoun. Henry coun-
~, whose score was Oh points out
OF Il possible 100.
The MontrOsp Recorder SAYS five
carloads of COWS and young stock
from the neighborhood of Spruce.
this county, was shipped from Mont
rose "A few days ago. The stock was
shipped ont on account OF scarcity of
feed aud pasturage.
1t is more than likely that Con-
gresham DeArmOnd will learn
great deal about the Philippines dur
ing his present visit TO the islands.
but the Filipino who learns anything
about Mr.. DeArmond will cease 10 be
a Filipino and become a daisy
| Nevada Post
The dispatches say all heat records
| since the establishment of the wealth
er bureau in Chicago thirty-three
years ago were broken in Chicago
Sunday. The same report comes
from Omaha and Iowa. The intense
heat of the sun at Dubuque fired the
dead grass and several hundred acres
were burned over.
Mrs. J. +. Arnold delightfully."- en-
tertained her grandchildren at her
home on Mechanic street one even
ing last week The little folks were
treated to a luncheon, ice cream and
cake After supper they were anus
ed and entertained with fairy stores
by grandma, which delighted them
to the queens taste. In the estima
tian of children there is nobody like
grandma.
A private letter from Mr.. VIM.
Page. formerly of this city, but re-
Gently of Monett, this state, says
that ION the 4th of July / shook the
dust of Missouri from my feet and
| left for Oklahoma to make my home
among the ferOciOus kiowa, Com
anche and Apache Indians. | don't
know Just where | will locate, but
am going down there to try and
grow up with the country. My wife
goes to Kansas City to stay with
relatives until find a new home
Samuel Fulkerson. who left here
about two years ago to accept a
lucrative position in a railroad office
at Denver. Col . as a stenOgrapher,
returned last week in a demented
condition. His grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Paddy, took charge OF him
| but were unable to restrain him, and
Saturday it was necessary for officers
| G., l. Ior nj a cod IN
| Jail The unfortunate young man is
a son of Mrs Crit FulkersOn. a grad
uate of our public schools and was
considered one OF Buffers brightest
and most promising young men. 1t
| is not known what caused his pres
ent affiictiOn.
Death, Saturday morning at about
3 o clock. relieved Mrs. Frank War
ner. nee Anna Florence, OF great sui
fering which she had endured for
eight long months. She was taken
sick on her return from a pleasure
trip TO Eldorado Springs in Septem-
Der. 1900, and since that time has
lain upon her sick bed suffering great
pain almost constantly from harden
ing OF the liver, which caused her
death. The deceased was born in st.
Clair. Ohio. and was A. years OF age
She came with her father, Leroy
Florence, to Bates county in 1874
land had resided in Butler ever since.
In 1897 she was married TO Mr..
Frank Warner, who was devoted to
her in sickness as in health She was
a conscientious and devoted memb Der