The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-01

ton for sheriff was in Wednesday
meeting old friends and making new
ones.
The young folks enjoyed a delight
full dance at the Armory Monday ev-
ening in honor of Miss Marion May
of Kansas City who is visiting rela-
tvs and friends here.
The Times urges Democrats to 90
out to the primaries on next Tuesday
and vote for their choice for State
and county offices. This is your
duty as party men and patriots.
Col. C. E. Robbins, Clark Wix, G.
P. Wyatt and J. o. McMullen attended
the Bull Moose" convention in Kan
sas City as delegates the first of the
week.
Mrs. Anna Crea of Summit town.
ship was adjudged of unsound mind
and ordered confined in the State
Hospital at Nevada, Monday, at
special session of the county court.
H. C. Richmond, superintendent of
the Greenwood school in Kansas City,
was in the city on business mission
Tuesday. Prof Richmond was form
erly superintendent of the Butler
Public Schools.
Sam Armstrong has returned to
Oklahoma City after visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Arm
strong. Sam holds responsible
position with the American National
Bank of that city.
Coleman Woods and Frank Craven
were placed under arrest Monday
night by Officer Crabb charged with
maintaining nuisance. Their case
was heard Tuesday afternoon and
fines of $500 and $1,000 assessed
against them respectively.
John Powell's fine driving horse
died suddenly Monday night from
some unknown cause. Mr.. Powell.
who was attending the Chautauqua,
had hitched the horse near the resi-
dence of T. w. Silvers on Ohio street,
and upon starting home found the
animal down.
Unknown parties robbed the con-
struction camp of j. W. Rock and
sons near Passaic early Monday
morning Of number of articles of
wearing apparel and other valuables.
Two men who passed along the right
of-way going south just before the
robbery was discovered are suspected
of being the guilty parties.
If you want to brighten your furni-
ture SO it will look like new or renew
he luster on your floor and the wood
work in your house just apply Chi
Namel. You will be surprised when
you see how much better things will
look for the small amount expended.
&C. w. Hess, "The Druggist" 36-tf
D. H. Arbogast and bright young
daughter of the Foster neighborhood
were in town trading, and fav-
ored the Review with a short but
pleasant call, says that paper. Mr..
Arbogast reports considerable damage
done the corn the past few days by
the continued heat and drouth.
j. H. Baker, proprietor of the
Gold Medal Stock Farm of Deepwater
township, was in Tuesday shipping a
fine spring yearling gilt of the Big
Type Poland China breed to Levi
Slime of Rutledge, Mo. Mr.. Baker,
who is an enthusiastic stock man, has
gained an enviable reputation through
out this section of the country as
breeder of fine hogs of this strain.
We acknowledge receipt of the
premium list and catalogue of the
Stock Show and Corn Carnival, which
is to be held in Rich Hill for three
days, commencing September II.
Extensive preparations have been
made and the show bids fair to even
exceed the excellent one held last
year. Free attractions will be on the
and $1,000 in premiums will
be given.
Our good friend j. S. Brown of
southeast of the city was in Wednes-
day morning and made us a most