The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24

We are In receipt Of the program
and premium liEt OF the annual Sum-
mer Institute OF the Missouri State
Board Of Horticulture, to be held at
University City, SIS. Louis county
June 90, 80 and July LIST '09.
Judge Denton adjourned court on
Saturday until July 2nd at which
time the arguments OF she attorneys
In the Robinson case will be heard,
and his honor will give bis decision.
Considerable unfinished business was
carried over 80 that date.
From oil over the county the news
comes In shat wheat Ia much better
than the early spring promised, and
she yield Is variously estimated at
from IL s. Is bushels and some even
go higher. Is is TO be hoped that
the rains will cease long enough to
allow the wheat crop TO be ssveo.
Elk County Treasurer Oscar Reeder
and wife, of Mound township, we're
trading In Butler on Monday. Mr..
Rseder favored us with call. He
said his wheat In much better than
the spring prospect prom sed. He
said the farmers in his section will
begin vesting she last OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM +. Walton left
yesterday Tor Boonville, Mo 80 at.
tend the wedding Of f T. butcher,
An employee OF the Walton Trust
Company and Miss Louise Tripg, a
charming young lady OF that place.
The wedding will take place from the
Presbyterian church. In Boonville,
this evening as $50 O'Clock, after
which an iuiair will be held at the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs W. W.
Trigg.
j. b. Walton, cashier OF the Mis-
souri, State Bank. returned home
Monday night from a business trip
OF a week TO Hobart, Oklahoma.
Mr. Walton retained his interest In
the real estate and loan business,
, which he established with his uncle.
He makes two trips year to look
after his interests Mrs. Walton,
who accompanied him, stayed over
to visit friends.
II Recorder |. NJ. Smith spent few
, days at his farm In Deep Water the
! first OF the week and reports crop
, prospects looking very bright. He
said he never saw the corn look finer
! at this season, and the wheat will
make much more than has been esti-
mated, He examined the heads very
T critically and found them a good
size, the grains we'll developed, and
e he thinks his wheat will average
. twenty bushels to the acre.
: We are satisfied 80 move a print
' Ing office once, and hope we.will not
be called upon again 10 20 through
that experience, We are now COM
. fortably located on the ground floor,
J. south side square, two doors east OF
: our old location. 1t will take a long
: time TO find everything, and get
q properly Strengthened out. la the
mean slime We are prepared to meet
} all requirements OF our customers.
, Robert Mcdonald, editor and
proprietor of the Spencer (Nebraska)
9 Advocate, Was In Butler she last OF
u the week meeting his old friends.
n Bob learned the printers trade In
q Butler and married Il sister OF Robert
and Mark Graves, u Butler girl. He
- looks prosperous and reports doing
!, good business. He returned home
. Monday accompanied by Miss Jen.
!. nie Herrell, who will work in his OF.
= flee.
u Doug Walden the transfer man had
narrow escape from serious in
:. jury and was hurt so badly as to
a lay him up, on Monday morning.
o While unloading a heavy box con-
4 talning parts Of machinery for Dea-
q cons, she box fell over pinioniDg his
! leg and throwing him from the wag-
n on, his head striking the concrete
, pavement. Those who witnessed
the accident iels certain he would be
killed. His leg being fastened kept
Y him from falling with his full weig bit
Il on bis head, and fortunately his leg
was not broken, but badly bruised.
d Miss A |! ee Owen, an expert stenog.