The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 4

We are Showing Beautiful New Models in Spring Suits Made up in the very best manner—good linings and the very newest fabrics. The shoulders in| each garment are made form-fitting and do not get out of shape. Each suit we sell is fitted in our dress making department free of charze. We take pleasure in sell with the customers sending out the suits we perfectly satisfied. The range of prices is extensive--from $12.50 to $35.00. Spring Jackets from $5 to $12.50 Spring Covert Cloaks, long—$10 to $15 Spring Skirts from $3.98 to $12.50 Come and see them. Capable sales people who will take pleasure in showing therm to you. WALKER - McKIBBEN’S THE QUALITY STORE The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Ofice of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matter PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following an- nouncements for Democratic nominations be- fore the August 1910 primaries: RECORDER. F. M. WOODS, Deer Creek Township, Det, MIZE, least semblance of self respect, and | there they should leave him. Sensi- | ble and fairminded men in both par- ties can but feel pity at the predica- ment in which he is placed, consider- ing the bright auspices which attend- ed this young man up to this point in his political career, The sea of polit- ‘ical oblivion awaits this ambitious and wiley young politician who assumes that the success of his own ambitions justifies the discreditable means to | which he resorts. Registration Law. Under the law, enacted by the last legislature,, requiring the recording | of all births and deaths,’ now in effect, done would be to give the taint of fraud to his title, which he naturally opposes. Itis all a pretty game of, politics, a three-cornered duel for | personal advantage and a grand bluff allaround to fool the public.—St. Louis Star. | CAPTAIN JOHNSON | A a | Former Butler Boy Secretly Mar- ried in Arizona. | A secret wedding, attended by all those surrounding circumstances of mystery which go to delight the ado- escent youth and maid and satiate the most sordid fancies of elder lov- » ers of the romantic was performed in Special Sale Of the the Well Known “STERLING BRAND” Muslin Underwear Ends February 28 We purchased this underwear before the heavy advances were placed on this class of goods and know we are offering you unusually good values for this sale. As you_ know the “Sterling Brand" is extra well made and the materials and trimmings used are good. It is always good policy to buy a good the following registrars have been | the city last Saturday evening, when brand of goods, and doubly so in buying Muslin Underwear, as being carefully made it will stand more appointed in Bates county: |a prominent young business man of New Home Twp. JOET. SMITH, Mt, Pleasant Township, JOHN STANGLE, Osage Townrhip. J. M, CHAMBERS, Elkhart Township, COUNTY CLERK. WwW H.DUNN, Grand River Township. C. G. WEEKS. CIRCUIT CLERK. HERWANO MAXEY, Howard Township T. D. EMBREE PROBATE JUDGE. CARL J. HENRY, MUDDYING THE WATERS. Avery ingenious plan of a wiley politician is the effort of Governor Herbert Hadley to distract attention from the political issues that swamp- ed his party in the sixth district and forshadows impending disaster to them this fall, is his fight on Senator Stone. Humiliated at his futile at- tempt to defeat Dickinson and smart- ing under the strictures made by the senator against his extravagant ad- minigtration, he charged that Stone won the snatorship by fraud in St. Louis, and when pinned: down for ‘particulars, he jumps from one state- ment to another so fast that it is im- possible to keep pace with his kalei- doscopic changes. He first said he got his information of the St. Louis! frauds from members of the recount- Butler, Dr. T. C. Boulware; Adrian, | H. W. Tuttle; Amoret, S. A. Paige; | Amsterdam, Dr. C. F. Martin; Hume, |Dr. W. A. Williams; Merwin, Dr. J. |R. Martin; Rich Hill, J. C. Chambers; |Rockville, G. D. Dalglish; Ballard, | Dr. J. S. Newlan; Pleasant Gap, Dr. V. J. Cumpton; Worland, Milo J. | Miller. Under thé law it is the duty of each | physician to report every birth to the | registrar of his district, within 10 days, | or in case of no physician in attendance | this duty devolves. upon the parents. | |In case of deaths, the physician in at- | tendance must furnish the undertaker | |a certificate of death, the undertaker | must take this certificate to his local | registrar and secure a burial permit, Bisbee led to Hymen’s alter an equal- | ly prominent young woman of that! city. The marriage took place at the residence of Paul Bengsch at 8 o'clock. Here, however, is where the dé- tails of the affair remain clothed in the strictest silence of the few per- | sons who witnessed the,nuptial knot’s |tying, and all efforts to drag from |them the secret of the identity of the | contracting parties yesterday were unavailing. Moreover, “they declare they will positively not tell until their lips are unclosed and tongues freed by the authority of the bride and groom. _ Where the party got the marriage license, and who married them,*why they came to Tucson—in fact, the whole mystery surrounding their strange procedure—are ba’ ing in the extreme. which is turned over to the sexton of | the cemetery, or the party in charge | |of the grave-yard. The sexton must | | keep a complete record of deaths and | |return the death certificate to the| | registrar issuing it, properly attested’ by him, within ten days from the) time it comes into his possession. | Local registrars will furnish all neces- sary blanks and records to the physi- cians, undertakers and sextons within his district. The registrars are re- quired to report all births.and deaths to the State Board of Health once each month. The Real Situation. | Nothing has developed in the three- | sided controversy between Mr. Had- ley, Mr. Stone and Mr. Folk to change the’ opinion expressed yesterday, that there would be no recount of the sen- Shortly after the wedding the little rty was served with refreshments at the hospitable Bengsch home. The bride and the groom returned to Bis- ~ Sunday morning.—Tucson, Ariz., ir, The contracting parties in the above romantic marriage were Captain V. M. Johnson, an old Butler boy, and Miss Mary Warner, of San Jose, Cal. The reason for the secrecy is that the bride is a popular school teacher at Bisbee and wished to finish the term before making public her marriage. Captain Johnson, who was born and raised in Butler, is very popular here and is meeting with success in busi- ness at Bisbee. The bride is reported hg charming, pretty and talented gir “Dr. Lee is Coming Again.” By request the people of Butler and. atorial primary ballots. Recounts are not al- vicinity will be honored once again by having Dr. Lee here with them. At the Cottage Hotel Saturday, March 5th. The doctor is one of Kansas City’s best known physicians. He is as a wizard to all chronic dis- trips to the laundry than ordinary kinds. We show a choice assortment of SKIRTS in lace or embroidery trimmed at 89c, 95c, 98c, $1.17, $1,39, $1.48, $1.78, $1.98, $2.48 GOWNS In lace or embroidery trimmed with high or low neck or chemise style at 48c, 69c, 73c, 83c, 93c, 95c, $1.15 $1.43, $1.79 98c, $1.10, Corset Covers In dainty styles at 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 48c, 58c, 68c, 83c, 98c, $1.19, $1.49 DRAWERS In embroidery or lace trimmed at 29c, 35c, 43c, 45c, 48c, 55c Men’s Muslin Night Shirts Full cut, so’ grade, on sale al BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY WALKER-M'KIBBENS “The Quality Store” BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. By County Superintendent P. M. Allison. The greater part of this week was taken up oe out supplies to district clerks of the county. If any clerk should fail to receive his sup- The first school visited was Peru, in Lone Oak township. The attend- ance was not , due to the HE Be g #8 i19 < 5383 Fase i Hy nt and z : bi oisg ol ip forth a good effort in his work is satisfying all concerned. Rich Hill Reading Circle was at- tended last Friday evening, by re- quest of Supt. Robinson. avery wide awake circle and eve teacher was HUNG JURY. Six to Six in the Stella Martin Murder Case. hey have morn- ing. All day was taken up in select- ‘ing a jury with the gaze tu rf Bf