The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 7

Copyright 1999 by Hart Scbatfner & Marx eRe IB Rem I “The and feel You Hart, the s SANS cree me ¥ Daylight Store” | These chilly mornings evenings make one the need of a Light Overcoat We are headquarters for the best line in America. know the celebrated Schaffner & Marx Clothes too well to need uggestion Suits, Overcoats and Rain Coats $18 to $30 For lower priced goods we show the largest and best made lines in the market. All Wool $10. 00 up. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. Outtiitters of Men, Young Men and Boys. ON THE CORNER Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Star Brand Shoes are better. Every shoe warranted sold by T. W. Fisk. Our old friend R. E. Miller favors us with his annual vielt and renewal. This year trade with us. 20-sf Black & Arnold Clothing Co. on CENTER OF TOWN. Republicans of Vernon county have | nominated a young lady, Miss Maud Yates, for Superintendent of County | Schools. | Butler Camp Royal Neighbors en- | tertained the members of Rich Hill | Camp to-a-supper-at thelr hall Mon- | day evening. | A complete line of white goode— Laces, Embrotderies, Hoslery, Un- derwear, Notions and Corsets. Prices as usual—always the lowest. lt Silas W. Levy, N Side Square, ! Mrs. A. J. Beach returned to her ‘home at Buckner after @ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Guy- N. E. Bright orders his paper | A few of our $1.98 and $2.48 trim- ton. She was accompanied by her changed from Hume, No. 1 to Fost-| med hats all for the low price of sister, Miss Irene Guyton. A son arrived to bless the home of | $1.98. Silas W. Levy NSide Suqare. Lafe Cassity was {n Butler Monday | Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Porter and two little ones were in Butler on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinbelmer on | dressing his horses up with anew Tuesday, from their farm near Saturday. All the latest creations in Pattern | and Tailored Hats, Silas W. Levy, lt North Side Square. Miss Bessie Cable came down from Harrisonville to spend Sunday witb Mise Irene Mains. A baby girl came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Smith op Monday morning. All the new effects in street and ready to wear hats. Silas W, Levy, lt North Side Square Farmers are improving every mo- ment of good weather now, prepar ing to get in their crops. Mrs. Mary V. Morrison, of Moun- tainair, New Mex., remembers us with remittance for renewal. W.L Wigger, of Deep Water, was in Tuesday and had bills printed for his Percheron stallion Lewis. The Meyer boys of Rockville are out forthe third time this season with their shresh{ng machine. Our spring stock of Millinery fs now complete. Silaa W. Levy, 21-1t H. Lefever sends rem{ttance for re- newal and orders his paper changed from Botcourt, to Circleville, Kansas. General Harvey C. Clark, orders Tue Times to his address, at Ne- vada, where he has established law offices. He {s the local attorney for the Kansas City Southern Ry. Co. North Side Square. | |set of harness, getting ready for his | | spring plowing. Barred ‘Plymouth rock eggs 50c | per setting. Mrs J. W. Harshaw. | 20-36 R. F. D. No. 1, Butler, Mo. | Tom Simmons died of paralysts on | Sunday at the home of his brother, | Charles Simmons, three miles south: | west of Butler. Ben Morgan, at Springfield, no | tifles his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa | Morgan, that the stork has visited his home and left a boy. Rolla Sharp and Miss Hattle Rankin were married by Probate Judge Jno. A. Silvers the last of the |week. Both parties were from Nevada. Mis. E D, Kipp who had been visiting Mrs. Robt. Deacon and oth- er Butler friends for the past week | returned to her home in Kansas City ;on Saturday. | Abrabam Herring died atthe home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jake Herring, three miles west of Butler on Sunday last, and was buried in Miami cemetery. News came to Butler Momday of a | great flight of mallard ducks on the Marlas des Cygnes river and sports- jmen are having great time with them this week. C. F. Beard, auctioneer, has 12 | years of experience in selling live ‘stock and farm sales, solicits your business. Terms reasonable, ad | dress, Butler, Mo. Phone53. 18 2m* Amoret. Mr. Porter {s an active ‘young Democrat from Iowa. For Sate:—Two young Jacks, black with white points, coming 8 and 4 years old; also 3 mules, com- {ng 3 years old. J H. ALLison, 21-2" 3 miles southwest of Butler. We are In recelpt of a strong arti- cle on county taxes and assessment from Judge L. 8. Paddock, which, we regret, came too late for this issue, but will be published {n our next. We understand that our oldfriend, | Chris Yoss, cf Rockville has organiz- ed a class in German. Go your best, Chris, You can teach ‘em German ,and a lot of other things, besides. Considerable excitement was caus- ed on the streets Saturday night by the burglar alarin at the Missouri State Bank sounding a warning. It proved to be a false alarm caused by 'a mistake in setting the time clocks. Morris Moore came down from Kansas City the last of the week and returned Sunday, accompanied by his mother, Mra. B. F. Moore, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Cook. Star Brand Shoesare hatter. Every shoe warranted sold by T. W. Fisk. The {nfant child, aged three weeks, |of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of | near Rockville, departed this life Fri- |day, March 5, 1909. The remains | were interred in the Mt. Zlon ceme- | tery. Sincerity Clothes Copyright STYLISH HATS. NOBBY SHIRTS. UR 310,00 SUITS — FOR Pure All Wool Worsted Regular, Stout and Slim People. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. See the K. N. & F. Suits $15.00 to 25.00 Joe Meyer AsNe see cam pre ene Dr. H.R of Rockville’s oldest citizens and successful prac | Field, one titioners, remembers us with a re-| , 34 , : | newal, which has been his custom for the past thirty years. } Mrs. Crabtree, who has been quite| sick at the home of her son, Dr.Urab-| tree, at Sprague, fs reported much | better. Mrs. J. ©. Clark, who was with her, resurned home the first of she week J R Ford, commander of Marma- duke Camp, requests all ex-confeder- | ates belonging to the camp to meet at the county clerk's office in Butler! on next Saturday, March 20%h, at 1} elock, p.m. sharp. | A Mr. Brattons, who recently mov- ed tnt e Green Valley nelghbor- hoot near Rockville, from Lowa, bad she wis ine to be the victim of a “UneWwh e day last week, which| resulted in his suffering with an arm! broken in two places Star Brand Shoes are better. Every | shoe warranted sold by T. W. Fisk. | | Sid © Alexander, the merchant! prince of Archie, sends us remittance for renewal and reminds us that be} can’t keep house without Tur Times. | Sid is a rustler and keeps things humming sround him, Mrs. Mathew Gray, of Foster, re- turned home Saturday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Church Wort, at Bradyville, Iowa. She reports {the Wort family all well and happily | | located in their new home. ‘The Star reports that George Gilk- ,erson was taken with an acute at- tack of appendicitis, while at his, post as secretary of the Johnson County Trust Co., last week, It was not thought than an operation was| necessary, Jas. Gragg, of Mound township, was 6 pleasant caller, while in the) elty on Tuesday. Mr. Gragg says he fe not fighting off the Recorder bee that has been buzzing around for some time and expects to be in} the race next time. Appleton City, Rockville, and John- son City are engaged {n @ three cor-) nered telephone controveray, and | from a bird’s eye view of the scene of | rupture, we would judge. that the! “short and ugly word” Is being fre-| quently used, but seemingly without | telling effect. | Ray Piper threw a clod at a two- year-old filly Saturday morning, and | the result was that she has lost one eye. Piper had refused $110 for her the day before, and {t {s very regret able to have so fine an animal prac- tically rulned by a plece of boyish thotlessness.—Rockville Booster, The Prestding Judge of the Cass county court, John W. Urton, was arrested and flued $10 and costs for disturbing the peace of county treas- urer J. H. Foust. The trouble arose over the time and manner of settle- ment of the treasurer and resulted tn a personal difticulsy between the two ofticers, The Foohey dredge bout hasenter- ed Road Lake, on the Papinville road. Isis thought by many that the ditch will drain the lake, andsev- eral from here wént out Friday after noon, thinking that they might be able to get @ lot of nice fish.—Rich Hill Review. ‘The following ticket was nominat- ed at the Democratic primary for Mt. Pleasant township, last Satur- day afternoon: Members township board, G. G. Henry, T. C. Jones: Con- stable, D. D. McUann; Collector, W. J. MeAninch; Assessor, John Wright; Trustee, C.S. Ewin; Justices, W. F. Hemstreet, B. F. Jeter, C. F. Boxley. The following ticket was nominat- ed by the New Home Democrats on | last Saturday: Trustee, D. C. Mize; ;Collector, J. M. Clark; Assessor, Harry Frazee; Members Twp. Board, W. H. Lowder, A. A. Malone; Justices |of Peace, W. S. Chandler, Edgar | Waller; Constable, W. 0. Morrison. | It is atrong ticket and will be elect- ed. The little babe Louis, of Mr. and | Mrs. Dow Morlan, was badly barned one day last week by placing the {hands on a red hot stove. The fires stuck fast the little thing naturally slipped the other on the stove in the ' effort to free hereelf, and both hands were badly burned. She is doing nicely and will have no serious re- sults.—Urich Herald. A aumber of our citizens went to Kansas City last week to attend the automobile exhibition in Convention Hall. Some we understand went with a view of investigating the dif- ferent makes with the ultimate end of buying. Among those who went! were Major F. H. Crowell and wife, | H. G. Cook and wife, W. F. Duvall and wife, Clyde McFarland. We are showing in our window some GREAT BARGAINS Parlor Furniture ONE CORNER CHAIR---upholstered, BOIS BOG. isc csvceilicewas worth $5; TWO OAK SETTEES--upholstered seats, worth $7.50; sale price.......... ALL LACE CURTAINS AND MATTINGS AT COST We still have a pretty Come in and get yours. fair assortment of both. We have about 12 Big Bargains in Room Size Rugs leit. New Furniture Coming in Every Day And 22,000 Ibs. on the way---will arrive about April lst. Weare going to be you this spring than ever better prepared to serve before. See our Fine Line of GO CARTS All kinds All folding and reclining. From $2.00 to $15.00 A.H. CULVER FURNITURE CO Headquarters for Good Furniture. Garrett & Hensley bought two car loads of export steers in Vernon county the first of the week. Ae | have just recetved 12 nice young Rose-comb Brown Leghorn roosters from Neb., will sell those I kept at $1 each or 6 for $5. Also eggs 50e per 15. Mrs H H. Harsiaw, 20-36 R. F. D. No. 1, Butler, Mo A bridge over Brushy creck, in Tebo township, Henry county, wave way one day last week, precipitating J.O. Cunningham and a wagon load of school children tnto the creek # distance of ten feet. Fortunately all escaped injury. The bridge had been condemned by County Highway Engineer and warning signs posted. The county cours had already made an order for a new steel bridge at shut place. The reported move of the passen- ger division from Sedalla to Jeffer son City has been abandoned. When | {$ came to moving all the enginemen and their familfes {t was too big a| proposition. The men balked at abandoning thelr homes and friends and going to a strange and uninvit-| ing town andstarting life overagain. The passenger division will remain where {t has been—at Sedalla—Jour- nal Democrat. The Dally Mail of Nevada mentions W. ©. Jackson, a well-known and prominent lawyer of Bates county, asa probable candidate for Circuit Judge. Mr. Jackson {8 4 reputable gentleman, an able lawyer and pos- sesses all other qualifications of fit ness for this responsible trust; and his nomination and election would be a recognition of these merits that would be most gratifying to his many staunch and loyal friends in this section of the state.—ElDorado Sun. Missourt {a still governed by Demo- cratic laws. Not a line has been changed in the statutes save by Dem- ocratic legislators. And yet we haven’t for quite a while heard the familiar Republican howl of “poor old Missouri.” Since they have secur- ed a few State offices, Republican politicians are pretty well satisfied with the State after all. In fact, the only thing they think needed tomake Missouri equal to Kansas and Iil!- nois is to raise the taxes a good deal higher.—Clinton Democrat. The Tampa, (Fla.) Morning Trib- une gives an accounts of a big revival meeting conducted by Evangelist Karle D. Stns, at Palmetto Beach, at the conclusion of which a new church was formed with fitty-elght | nembers, and a new chapel was bullt, valued at $1,500, fully patd for, | Phirty-six members were baptized. Rev. Sims {isan old Butler boy, has aad a varted experlence und ts mak- ing wood as an eloquent and popular evangellss. We are in recetpt of “Poultry Points and Profits,” issued by the Missour! State Board of Agriculture. It 1s w handsomely printed fn two colors and bound little parmphiet full of points to the poultry raiser, and wives facts about profits gathered from statistics from the various counties, and handsomely fllustrat- ed, These bulletins may be had free by addressing Geo, B, Ellis, Secre- tary State Bourd of Agriculture, | Columbia, Mo Judge John H. Sullens, of New Home, wasin Butler Tuesday and |favored us with a pleasant. call. Judge Sullens and his wife expects | to leave for Corpus Christ!, Texas, jnext Monday. They will probably remain on the coast for a year, if the lclMmate egrees with them. He In- formed us that he had recently heard from R. G. West, who fe living at | Falturias, Texas. That he and hie new wife are rejoicing over the ad- vent of an helr. He sald Gent ap- peared tobe mighty proud of his son, and sent bis picture along, pre- sumably as convinelng evidence for doubting thomases. Coroner C. A. Lusk was called to Altona last week to view the body of Charles A. Hooker, who was found dead in his barn. He was found by a neighbor who called by previous arrangements to go with him toa sale. Mr. Hooker hadeatena hearty breakfast and was in the best of health and spirits apparently. Dr. Lusk and the local physician could discover no evidences of organic troubles, nor were there any evidence of violence. It was not thought necessary tv empanel a jury, and Coroner Lusk made his report ascrib- {ng his death to causes unknown. Deceased left & wite and twochildren. He was a well-known and highly re- spected citizen of Shawnee township.