The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 5

& $ “lr want my XTRAGOO) Clothes” The Daylight Store.” Ederheimer, Stein & Co. Chicago Boys! TREAT YOU AGAIN Having arranged with Robt. H. Ingersoll & Bro. for another lot of their celebrated watches we will Give a Watch Free With Each Knee Pants Suit (except wash suits) at any Price Above $2.00 Eaé@h watch guaranteed by the maker to keep good time Yor one year, LARGEST STOCK SPRING CLOTHES LOWEST PRICES in Bates Co. MENS and BOYS FOOTWEAR EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED American Clothing House Quality Corner Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Heavy linen toweling 10c, 12 1-2c at Walker-McKibbens. Miss Louise Ganther, of Adrian, Mo., is a new subscriber. New shipment of trunks and suit cases.—Walker-McKibbens. J. W. Albin, of Amoret, called and enrolled for The Times. A large number of farmers are rushing in their oats this week. H. T. Burk ealled and ordered The Times to his address for one year. Let us supply your Easter suit, skitt or jacket.—Walker-McKibbens. W. R. Snodgrass, of Deep Water, favors us with a pleasant call and re- newal. I. N. Barnett, of Spruce No. 1, call- ed Saturday and had his name enroll- ed on our books. Our spring suits are here, come let us show you the new things. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. Basil Culver was called -to Oklahoma City the first of the week by the serious illness ‘of her father, J. Y. Whitsett. J. H. Allison, a prominent farmer and stockman living west of Butler, called Monday and favored us with renewal. John Covey has purchased the W. H. Lillibridge residence property on North Maple street and sold his resi- dence on East Dakota to Charles Kenney. We are showing the new 1910 styles in shoes, will wear longer. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. T. P. Crawford graced our sanctum Saturday afternoon and ordered their former neighbor, P. M. Skiles’ paper changed Butler No. 3 to Akron, Col. Ihave a number of inquiries for farms. If you wish to sell, list with C. W. HESS, me. Butler, Mo. Elizabeth Chapel Christian Church. —Sunday, March 13, Sunday School, 10:30 a: m. Communion and preach; ing, 3p. m.—Wm. Mayfield, Preach- —Walker-McKibbens. Jno. M. Allison .writes us from Glen Ellen, Cal., to renew. He says ~ peady for the plow, but it is too wet. He reports grass good and prospects stock is almost double that ofa "G3 Tiss alg co Miss Myrtle Wilson has started a millinery store at Johnstown. Our old friend W. R. Hoffman a prominent farmer of Archie, dropped = to see us while in Butler Wednes- Mrs. Mary Pace, widow of Col.) James L. Pace, was down from Kan-| sas City, Mo., the first of the week | visiting among her old Butler friends. | Ed. E. Eckles, collector of Lone} Oak township, was in settling with the county court on Tuesday, called | at The Times office and favored us| with renewal. i Joe Morrison, traveling for aniau- | tomobile concern in Kansas City, | stopped off in Butler Wednesday to | spend the day ‘with home folks and friends. He was on his way to, Southern Texas on a business trip. Our esteemed old friend W. A. Me. | Elroy called Monday, had the dates set ahead on his own paper and re- newed for his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson, Riverside, Cal., and C. James McElroy, Globe, Arizona. Nobby and th Knee $1.50. County court with Judges Harper'| and Paddock in charge, is in session this week. Judge Hyde is sick at | home. He has had a hard siege with pneumonia, is now convalessing, but not able to come to Butler. | T. Ed. Britt, of Hudson township, | was in Butler Wednesday and favor- edus. He recently sold a fine jack toa party from Kansas and was on| his way to the north part of the} county in search of another one. | Pleasant Ga: Tuesday and the doctor favored us. | Circuit Judge, returned Saturds y in two families qne night last week from a_ prospecting trip through! whena boy was born to Mrs. Tom | Henry, Benton and St. Clair counties, Fitzgerald ‘and Mrs. Lee Ellington | i He said that Henry Lacy, of Warsaw, | who had been mentioned as a candi | Saughter, the first in the family. Dr. date, assured him that he would not| Compton is registra for Pleasant Gap run, Mr, Jackson says that he met) and Prairie townships, and issues a |much encouragement in his prelimi-! burial permits, and records all births neary trip. | and deaths. i | : Henry T. Osborne, traveling repre-| The following taken from the Chi- sentative of the Missouri and JOE MEYER } Sunday morning. old and had been a sufferer from cancer for a long time. born in North Carolina Dec. 14, 1823. ring Suits F Men, Boys and Children Step in and take a look at the Clothes we are showing e Low Prices Weare making Special 100 Pair Pants worth 75c, $1.00, 60c The 9 Clothier Dr. V. J. Compton and wife, of | Good for him asa minister, as many , were trading in Butler | are called, but few are chosen. Weall wish Bro. Francisco god- Hon. W. 0. Jackson, candidate for | He informed us that he played stork | speed on his journey. Mrs. Lucinda Herrell, an aged cit- zen of Butler, widow of the late resented her husband with a fine | Logan Herrell, departed this life at her home on South Mechanic street She was 86 years She was Stylish new 50c neckwear for men at Walker-McKibbens. Chas. W. Ross, a prominent and successful shoe manufacturer, of Auburn, N. Y., demoastrates his con- tinued interest in our people by send- The Clinton Democrat says that Governor Hadley’s covered-up cam- paign for the senatorial nomination has almost reached the trip-to-Colo- rado stage now. Warner is likewise contemplating a trip there, for there have been vari- Perhaps Senator nsas | Came to Missouri early in life, was married to Logan Herrell in Pettis county in 1845 and moved to Bates 10 Home News, refers to a brother of Judge Jno. S. Francisco, at one time well known to our people: | Pa Bg os jd pg i county with her husband in 1848, | more than pleased to hear that their | where she has since lived. Her hus- | oe Rev. A. B. Francisco, was! band died about thirteen years ago. \ ho nored with a special privilege from \She was mother of Hamilton and W. Grain Company, of Neosho, was in Butler Wednesday and complimented The Times. Mr. Osborne informed us of the death of Miss Ruth Dren-| non, his sister-in-law, which occur- red at his home last month. Harry Osborne is an old Butler boy, mar- ing remittance for renewal. Mr. Ross started as a shoe salesman for Max Weiner, and married a charming Butler girl, Miss Anna Hannah. If your house should burn to-night, would your friends ‘‘chip in” and build another? See “‘Sleeth’’. 18-tf Albert Young, a prominent farmer of Deep Water, was in Butler the first of the week and informed as that he and his sister, Miss Alice Young, |“ * will leave the last of this week for a| Wife, who died April 25th, 1886. De- ten days’ stay with their sisters, Mrs. Ceased was born in Taylor county, B. M. McBride and Mrs. B. G. Logan, | West Va., Nov. 14, .1822. He mar- at Vinita, Okla. Fw neay tog in March, 1844. K | Twelve children were born to this Extra good work shirts50c at Walk-| ynion, 7 of whom are living. They er-McKibbens. came to Bates connty in 1868. De- J. J. and Albert W. Fischer, broth-| Witt and Lorenzo McDaniel are the ‘ers, of Pleasant Gap township, were only children now living in this coun- \in Butler Monday, J. J. Fischer mak- | ty. ing his final settlement with the | Probate court as administrator of the| The two jail.trasties, Ed. Winn and John Fischer estate. We acknowl-|R. R. Lee, who took “leg bail’’ last edge a pleasant call from the broth-| week, were overhauled by Sheriff ers and renewal favors. | Bullock, at the water tank at Archie, afew hours later. They were pre- _ You save from 10 to 50 per cent on paring to board the freight on which picture frames at Talbot's Gallery on ' the sheriff was riding, when they West Side all this month. 19-2t /found themselves in the officer’s ous reports recently about his failing health. There is one trip that both yes, almost to the hour—that is a trip back to private li¥e.—Cass County Democrat. Aaron McDaniel departed this life at the home of his son, Lorenzo Me- of them can figure on toa certainty, | Daniel, February 28th, and was buri- ed in Crescent Hill by the side of his SO ——-—— |'the new church at “The World's Con- | |gress of Swedenbarg Ministers,"’ to FOR & ALE fe held in Londom, W. C., in the | ® (month of May, 1910. Will add we | feel assured and know _that Rev. A. | 2 Young Jacks, 3 and 4! B. Francisco is more than fitted for A ’ | the occasion, a minister he is a | years old; good COlOr, |father of his flock, with all the love | good individuals. Weil and kindness = could oak. As al man he is an eloquent speaker, dar- marked. Well broken. jing, and will stand for truth wherev- | Old Monster’s Colts. | er it can be Sonnd, ver powertal and | magneiic, anda trait of manhood wit! J ¥ H. ALLISO jallits braveness. As a citizen he is| DEACO Black HawK ried a charming Bates cownty girl and |, inoi iath f th " shies |is the proud father of two grown | See usuieen in Cheage ‘by appointing | 2 Herrell. Funeral services were daughters. | him as their deacon, one to represent conducted from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. S. Rev. W. M. Mayfield. Hill cemetery. Gwinn, assisted by Burial in Oak For Sale. One of the best -high bred road stallions in the state. Two young driving horses, one three years old, the other 4 years this spring. One carriage same as new. One 42.50 set of all purpose harness same as new. 9 | bréadminded and believes in keeping | Time to responsible parties. Call at 3 miles southwest of Butler, ‘Rt. 6 | in the golden middle road; he is not/Combs & Plumbs Furniture store 20-2t 3: ja fanatic of ‘radicalist. Will add: | Butler, Mo. i NS’ Field and Garden Seeds Ed. Heavlin, of Elkhart, and T. N. Ehart, of Grandville, North Dakota, called at The Times office while in Butler Tuesday. Mr. Ehart is a first cousin of Mrs. Heavlin, and formerly lived with his father on a farm in New Home township. This is the first trip he has made back to the county in twenty years. T. J. Hyattt sold two of his fine young jacks last week to north Mis- souri men, for $2,150 cash. The ani- mals were coming three years old and of Mr. Hyatt’s raising. Mr. Hyatt |clutches. The sheriff landed them behind the bars and says little leni- ency will be shown them in the future. Winn is serving a six months’ sentence for breaking into the Pas- | Saic store. Lee was recently sentenc- ed to seventy days in jail by Judge Kimbrough, of Rich Hill, for ransack- ing a room in the Talmage House. The following respecting a Butler citizen is taken from the Cass county |Democrat’s report of the good roads week: “Major Frank H. Crowell, a | |convention held in Harrisonville last | Corn Planters The Best in the World BURPEES * BULK GARDEN SEEDS THAT G Janesville _— Dist Harrows Burpees bulk Sweet Peas and Riding Cultivator Disc Cultivators | Nasturtiums. Mixed Pansies package 5c Burpees Imperial German Pansies, Walking Plows ae package 10c Oliver Burpees Giant Flowering Pansies, Gang Plows’ Sulky Plows een er met the purchasers at Higginsville, |joyal resident of Bates county, but where they had all gone to attend the | even more loyal to good roads and big jack sale in that county. After | the conditions that induce and pro- getting a description of Mr. Hyatt’s| mote them, in response toa toast, animals the men insisted on him re- |said that in the past year or two he turning, and they were not l6ng in| had had’ occasion to travel through Walking Plows Ohio I buy Burpees Fresh ‘Onion Seed trading after they saw the jacks. Mrs; M. C. Clark, 114 East-Dakota street, will accept orders for a few White Orpington Eggs, the Keller ” ‘The Bartlesville, Okla., Enterprise, in giving an account of the re-organ- ization of the Boston Store, récently anim teamta ee with a paid-up ci ke of tors of the riew company, Thomas K. Cass county at frequent intervals and he had often wondered why the road conditions in Cass were so much bet- ter than in his own courty; that he had thought over it and asked him- self the question many times, but that in the splendid representation of citizenship at the Commercial Club's open house he had received his ans- wer—that it was because the Cass county people were doing things. nd the Butler man says that the _ “Use a light drag, dirt at a time, but move in pound packages, under 1910 seal, thus insuring you fresh seed. You really should see my ONION SETS. They are the brightest and best I ever had. True red bottom sets 3 quarts for 25c True yellow bottom sets 3 ats. for 25c True White silver skin sets, quart 10c True Red Top Sets, quart 12%c Riding and Walking Cultivators Road plows, Garden Plows, Garden Cultivators, Land Rollers, Double Shovels, Drag Harrows, Single and Double Trees, Clevises etc. : SS: of ES See Of all descriptions. For deep and shal- low wells. Wood stock pumps, Choice Red Clover and Timothy, Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, choice White Clover, Alsyke, Orchard Grass, Iron head pumps, Windmill Red Top, Dwarf Essex Rape Seed, pumps, Chain pumps, etc. Large German Millet. Hardware and Cutlety, Hoes, Rakes, etc.