The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 5

o< j Young Men Will find this store the one to supply their wants in Up-To-Date Clothes Hart, Schaffner €» Marx $18.00 t Collegian, for young men $15.00 to $20.00 Clothcraft $10.00 to $20.00 ALL WOOL We are the original ALL WOOL STORE. WE ARE Spring Walk-Overs o $30.00 : . SHOWING American Clothing House ON THE CORNER--CENTER OF TOWN. | The VAN DYKE Ederheimer, Stein & Ca, MAKERS Black & Arnold Clothing Co, Get our prices before you buy.—| Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Dr. T. C. Boulware spent several | W. 8S. James, cashier Farmers | attending school in that city. days the last of the week at St Bank at Foster, was attending to Joseph with his son, John, who 1s | bustness before the probate court on Monday. He was also a delegate from Walnut township to the county Charles Grape, on Batler No, 5, 18 | @ new subscriber, | Rev, J.B. Mayfield, pastor of the) sites Gla Guyton went to Kansas) Prot. William Dillon, who was | Christian church, bbeig laid up last | cigy Saturday to visit friends fora| delegate from his township to the} week with a severe “spell. |few days, she will go trom there to|County Democratic Convention on New spring suits all wool. Black & Arnold Clothing Co, convention, | New spring sults for Easter. | visit her sister, Mre. Beach, at Buck- last Monday, ordered THe TiMEs to Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | ner, Mo. his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Knight, at Jas. Harrison who owns a fine farm southwest of Butler, favored us pleasantly while ip the clty Monday. New spring sults for him. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Fred Yeoman, of Butler, was mar ned to Miss Liddle Feeman, at the St. Ledger church, in Germantown last week. New epring sults, men and boys. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. : Kiowa, Okla. New spring clothes, “High Art.” Black & Arnold Clothing Co. James E. Bartlett was pleasant Clyde McFarland sold William Mc-| caller and favored us with renewal. Kinty two extra fine epans of drats | MP. Bartlett 1s a native son of Bates horses on Thursday. The horses county. His father, the late EK. Bart- were shipped to Now York City, Mr.|/eté wae a Judge of the county McKinty’s home, court in the early seventies. J.J. and Albert W. Fischer, promi- nent young German farmers of southeast Bates, sons of the late John Fischer, were pleasant callers New spring suits tallor made. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. J. A. Meredith, of Chanute, Kan- | sas, and Miss Ruby A. Groves, were | married at the home of the bride’s while in Butler Wednesday. Clark Hays favored us with remit- Mrs. W. Cline, wi'e of Dr. Cline, died at their home in Appleton City Wednesday last after an illness ex tending over a period of year, witi rheumatism. She was an old resi dent of that city and a most estima- ble lady. New spring goods at Hill’s Cash Store. Jas. B. Lipe recently made a trip shrough Oklahoma and liked the country so well that he concluded to sell out bere and locate there. He met Hosea Ellis at Big Cabin, to which place he moved about a year ago. Mr. Ellis is doing well. See the new 50c silks that we are celling at 39c—Hili’s Cash Store. The Harrisonville Democrat re- | ports Dr. Will Angle who was recent- ly brought trom Guymon, Okla, | critically {l!,asin atair way tore cover, He is a brother of Jas. R Angle of Butler and was formerly | one of the physicians at the Nevada Asylum, costumes and walsts await you at Hill’s Cash Store, who had been terrorizing the farmers was finally surrounded in a barn and was forced to give up because of the excessive cold weather. He proved to be an escaped convict from the St, Joaeph asylum, Hill’s Cash Store, Fred Cectl, Charley West and J. W. | Darby, representing Walnut town ship in the county convention, called , to “josh” the editor Monday. The train time on the {nterstate ts very bad for that section, These gentle. men had to come over Sunday evén- ing and stay sill Tuesday morning. See those Roll Top Desks and Book Cases at Richard’s on south side square. lt In spite of the almost {mpassable conditions of the roads, every town ship in the county except the two ex: | treme south east corner ones, Hud- son and Rockville, were represented atthe county convention Monday, which, we pause to remark, epeaks volumes for the loyalty of those splendid Democrats. On account of my health 1 would Furniture, Stoves, Musical goods, ete. Box 83, Butler, Mo. 1b. We were complimented on Monday by @ pleasant call from Dr. Lusk, | Beautiful new spring fabrics tor The wild man with an ax and gun, | of the north part of Johnson county, | $22.50 Case 19.00 Case 18 00-Case 16.00. Case 15.00 Case 11,00 Case 10.00 Case for... Next Saturda February We will offer Combination BOOK CASES at the following prices: y 2/th 14.00 Ladies’ Writing Desk for {1,06 10,00 Ladies’ Writing Desk for 8,00 All Rugs, Lace Curtains and Mattings at Cost. A. H. CULVER FURNITURE CO New l5e wash goods only 10c at Headquarters for Good Furniture. Mrs. George Mordica fell on the It was reported Inst week that slippery sidewalk Monday and sus: Wilbur Dogan was very low at Las tained s concussion of the brain, She! Vegas, New Mexfeo, and the Elks was taken home and given proper Lodge of this clty, of which he isa medical treatment and fe at present) member, decided to send for him and resting as well as could be expected. bifag him home. He was reported Her {njury ts nos considered serious.) much better later and will remain —Merwin Clipper. Mens $1.25 fancy dress shirts only 75e at Hill’s Cash Store. | James Bennett and family moved to Bates county thls week where he has leased # large farm and will en- gage largely in stock raising and j\farming. While wo regres to see | them leave here we wish them abun like to sell my stock of goods, con-| dant success and contentment {nj} sisting of Second Hand, and new thelr new home.—Lathrop Monitor | Herald. Mens $3.90 and $350 shoes for | $2.25 at Hill's Cash Store. C.F. Lent, wife and two children ‘there as long as the climate fs ben- etictal. Beautiful new Hill’s Cash Store. embrolderies at Mrs, Joe Mcintyre, wife of & prom- {nent farmer of Heury county, com- mitted suicide last week by drownlog ‘Mn Big Creek, She broke through the thin ice and her body was recovered 200 feet below the place where ¢ho entered, the next day. She was about tifty years old and wasn {ll health. i] T5e Table damask for 65¢e at Hill’s Cash Store. | tance for renewal from Pocasset, Okla., where he is engaged in bust- ness. New spring sults, wedding clothes. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Jos. L. Ghere, a substantial farmer and popular citizen, of Lone Oak, was 4 pleaeant caller and favored us with renewal. New spring suits Greens & Smokes. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Prof. Stephen Smith and Frank Grosshart, representing Mingo in the county convention, were pleasant callers on Monday. New spring sults from Baltimore. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. T. C. Robinson orders his paper changed from Sprague to Fulton, Ind., where his next work on county maps is to be done. New spring suits prices right. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Judge Jno. J. March was a pleae- ant caller, while in the city Monday parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Groves, in Adrian, on Kebruary 14th. New apring suits latest styles. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. N. A. Ayers orders her paper changed from Shreveport to Dubber- ley, La. Mr. Ayers {s president of the Ayers | wealthy corporation of that state. | Everett N. Ewin, son of Chas. 8. | Ewin, representing Widber & War- ner, wholesale jewelers, of Kansas City, wasin Butler on Monday see- ing the merchants, and visiting his parents, Mrs Monroe Morrell, of Hume; | presented the Telephone with a copy 15th, 1865, and contained the de- tails of assassination of President Lincoln. Carl Henry and Miss Nellie Austin, DeWitt C. Chastain and Miss Naomi | Smith, went to Kansas City Satur- day to hear “Gipsy” Smith, the English evangelist, at the Conven- Lumber- Company, 6) of the New York Herald, dated April | The following ticket was nominat Hart; constable and collector, W. M. Aker; clerk and assessor, 8. M. Berry; justices of the peace, A. B, Ramsey jand J. W. Hedge. John Wright announces for asses- ‘sor of Mt. Pleasant township. Mr Wrightis an old citizan, a good man, jhas a splendid idea of values and | will make @ very acceptable cand! date and a number one assessor. AT ONCE:—We want an energetic man or woman to take care of our subscription interests in Butler and vicinity. Permanent place and good money to hustler. We train you in the work before starting —Hamp- ton’s Magazine, Sales Department, New York The members of the B. Y. P.U. very pleasantly surprised their pas- tor, Rev. A. B. Elsey, Saturday night by suddenly appearing at his home | | whois taking @ post graduatecourse/ are visiting Mrs. Lont’s parents, | Chas. E. Bool, of Danforth, Illinols, |ed by the Democrats of Mingo town: | at the Kansas City Medical College. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Emery, south and E, 2 Bool, of Amsterdam neigh- ship last Saturday: Trustee, G. W./ pp, Lusk spent Saturday and Sun-! west of Butler. Their home {ts in borhood, were pleasant callers the day with his family at Nyhart. He | Cando, North Dak. They have been |!ast of the week, and both favored {a {interested in the passage ofa bill) ona visitto Mr. Lent’s mother in| U8 with renewal. The Bool ts @ regulating the practice of medicine) Kay county, Okla. and stopped prominent German family of Ill{nols in the state and will probably go to jover here on their way back home. and well supplied with this world’s Jefferson City this week. Mr Lent was pleasant caller at Tur | goods Young Mr. EE. Boot looks J. A. Neal was brought to Dr Foster’s office on Friday, with the side of his face cut open and several of his teeth fractured. Mr. Neal was face. A number of stitches were re- quired to patch up his face and the broken molars were removed by Dr. Foster. cutting wood, and the ax struck an overhanging limb of a tree, causing | it to deflect and strike him in the| | Times oftice on Saturday and favor- ed us with renewal. 124¢ ohirting for 10c at Hill's | Cash Store, Opal Scott, the 12 year old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Scott, dled at thelr home, on Pine street early Sanday morning. She had been suf. fering several weeks with rheumatism, | which effected her heart. She was @ bright, winsome Ilstle girl and the after their interests tn this county and Chas E. comes out oceastonally to kinder supervise and advise. Beet value in new dress goods ever shown over any counter at Hill's Cash Store. Rev. W. W. Guinn favored us pleasantly while in Butler Tuesday. Rev. Guinn located in West Point township in 1869. He was the first Democrat elected to a township of- The Kansas City Star noting the | sand relatives have the sym.|fce, that of trustee, after the war. 7 Ls parents a y divorce trial of Sarah B. Ochsner, a} pathy of the communtty. Rev. Viv- He began taking Tue Times tn 1878 former Bates county girl against her {on couducted the funeral services on, and has never missed an {ssue in the husband, Joseph A. Ochsner, quotes | Monday and interment was in Vak| thirty-one years. He isevera loyal trom her testimony as follows: “He | Hill cemetery. Democrat, broad-minded, broad compelled me to work in the fields as | | guaged citizen anda credit to the | When looking for bargains !n mue- | aterm hand. After dolog my field) 1, gnderwear see our line. All new | STa* county of Bates, on North Main street and presenting to him a handsome book-case as evi- dence of their appreciation and es- teem. About fifty young people were present and the evening was spent in music and games. Light refresh- representing his township in the Democratic convention. tion Hall. Chas. 8. Ewin is letting hie friends New spring suits latest shades. | know that he would appreciate the Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Democratic nomination for township Oar old friend A. M. Famuliner has | trustee of Mt. Pleasant, Charley is moved from his farm on the Virginia | true-blue, would make a good ae-| ments were served. The B. Y. P. U. the residence property he| sessor, and it will take atrong man |! & flourishing organization under present favorable conditions road, to recently purchased in Butler. to beat him. work, I have to do the housework, | milk the cows and deliver milk to customers.” It fe needless to add that she got her divorce. The row raised by Rev. J. N Crutcher against the Confederate | Home very properly petered out. The only susbetantiated charge was that the aged and infirm veterans were occasionally given a drink of whiskey ander very strict medical survellance. This the pin headed Crutcher was pring Suits s LATEST STYLES NEWEST FABRICS Step In and see the nobbiest |line ‘of Mens’, Boys’ and Children’s Suits in town. bent on magnifying into an unpar donable sin. The sober, sound, com- mon senee of the public quickly sizes up 4 pestiferous fellow like Crutcher. —Clinton Democrat. The Democratic party of Missouri has steadily and constantly worked toreduce the rate of taxation. Some- times {t required ekimping and sav- ing for the State to keep within its income, but it was alwaye done somehow. {¢ has remained for the new Republican executive to suggest an increase of taxation. Are the! C. W. Board, of Okunah, Okla, was in Butler she first of the week, completing the transfer papers to his farm in Deep Water township, which he recently sold. Mr. Board {a Recorder of his county, and was a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of Oklahoma. Hels a brainy young man and has certainly made good in that new country. He said the negro question with them isa serious problem, as {t is in all south ern states. Mr. Board is ao loyal friend and supporter of Governor Haskell, and believes the efforts be- ing made by the Governor’s enemies to kill him off will prove abortive. Cc. W. and fresh—Hill’s Cash Store. | KODAKS, LOWNEY’S CANDIES Mandy Lee Incubators and Brooders 6\e toweling at 5c—Hill’s Cash Store. The Missouri Agricultura! college euld to have guaranteed the state legislature that for an annual appro- | priation of $10,000 it will eave the farmers from 1 to 5 million dollars every year. They have a vaccine for hog cholera that {s sald to be all right and ff it can be perfected and made practical for so small a sum as $10,000 per year 1t would be foolish in the Missouri legislators not to take up with the offer. It ts claimed that only the hogs that areserlously sick will die with cholera after being {noculated with this virus. —Mailand Breeze. Hess, Stock and Poultry Foods people of Missourt prepared to fol- Joe Meyer, THE CLOTHIER. low Pennsylvania and other Repub- lican states in excessive taxation that is in iteelf an incentive to dis- honesty in office?—Clinton Demo- crat. " Rubber Goods C. WV. Hless PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, BUTLER . MISSOURI ee en ee ee ee 7 ep