The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 7

“Sleeth” the Insurance Man... 18-tf BR McManama and F. fa Greer. , rt, two prominent. yo rmers New dress skirts at Walker-McKib- | of Mingo, were pleasant callers at The ms. nes oy while in 2 y 4 best week. e former renewed for his C. £. Sebel not © father, J. M. S. MeManama, and Wil- = lis I. Yeates, both pioneer settlers of ship the last of the week. A ye > this county, and Mr. Grosshart had New shirt waists at Walker-McKib- | his dates boosted ahead. ns. | Elmer Haynes, 19 year ‘old grand- Miss Ora Newsome came down son of Col. Elijah Haynes, of this | from Kansas City the last of the week city, met with a painful accident Fri- | to visit home folks over Sunday. day, which resulted in the fracture of fagraRy ,, | two ribs, besides a number of bruises. |, Protect your stock with ‘‘Sleeth."” He was riding in a two-horse wagon, $1.00 invested will bring back $100.00 driven by Walter Henry, leading a team; when the team he was leading Our young friend P. A. Burch had | Pulled back, dragging him out of the his paper changed from Butler No. 2| Wagon, injuring him as above. to No. 8 and had his dates set ahead. | We call attention to the consolidat- ed statement of the Missouri State Bank and Walton Trust Company, showing total resources of $849,- 546.87, with cash and exchange of | about three hundred thousand dollars. Ihave a number of inquiries for/A million dollars in resources for a farms. If you wish to sell, list with | financial institution in a town the size “The Daylight Store.” Young Men Ought to dress well; style is impor- tant to them. Hart, Schaffner & Marx styles are right. Every gar- ment is all wool and sewed with silk thread. They fit perfectly. $18.00 to $25.00 Clothcratt All Wool Suits $10 to $18 Monroe Burk, a substantial farmer | of Charlotte township, was a pleas- ant callerand favored us with re- newal. me, C. W. HESS. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Black & Arnold Clothing Co, Big shipment extra good work shirts 50c—Walker-McKibbens. “Sleeth” the Insurance Man. 18-tf + i -* . ' The Rich Hill Review. reports the meena is fine—Walker-McKib- marriage in that city Thur lay after- P noon of Larris eatley and Miss Burr Moore orders The Times to | Julia J. Mullis, both of Butler. Rev. his address at Ft. Collins, Colorado. |W. M. Howell, Presbyterian minister L performed the ceremony. Beautiful new wash goods—Walk- , er McKibbens. | Throw away your old suit \ and buy a new HIGH ART suit R. E. Thomas, a sturdy young far- | Black & Arnold Clothing Co. t Butl . ey had his es poor Neg ‘oe ae The Heffner barn on the old Arm- “le : strong farm was burned to the ground Choice tailored suits on sale $15.00 Friday night. Eight horses were —Walker-McKibbens. {burned to death. Mr. Heffner only tiends and|8"d had left the lamp lighted and upon him in this important office. If tf Wanted irl f lh {had insurance on the barn.—Nevada pivebeed apd j me ay oe turned down, and it is supposed the] Miss Laura Saunders, of Fayette, | nominated his candidacy will at once ey he Good (oka magia ouse | Mail. 21-3t F. M. Oldaker, |!amp exploded. Insurance was car-| Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. B. | command the confidence and respect k} p beet M Wis ieee Mee | ea hatieeh fetne: Oxtorde ried on house and contents. Jeter. Mrs. Jeter has been confined | of the people, and he will make a i. ironing.—Mrs, Uy Walker. | dnd Sallsr tp ing ry in Chas. W. Clark, a young man 25 IR Si in Mond d to her bed for a long time with rheu-| strong and popular candidate.—El- % W. H. Lowder, of New Home, can- h.—Bla k&A acl th years old, died at the home of his |) iii pated ri ene rey ane | matism, but is some better now, | Dorado Sun, didate for Jud; of th South di tri pay 4 y ohaid rents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | 22¢ Di s printed for a sale of the per- : pres E t D. Baker and Miss Lola M ge of the South district, ing Co. fh sonal effects of the late William The Junior League gave an inter-| | Ernest D. Baker and Miss Lola M. was a pleasant caller on Saturday. : , xy : : ‘ D. G. Bright was in from Walnut Silk sale begins Friday April 1st—| township and renewed for his father, Walker-McKibbens. Amos Bright. Mr. Bright is 78 years old and enjoys reasonably good a | We are selling up-to-date hats, ‘ood material from 50cts to $15.00. ur hats have a distinction from oth- ers and can always please you in style, quality and price. 23 2t Mrs. Y. C. Combs. B. F. Jeter, clerk of the Butler |Camp M. W. A., received a check | last week for $2,000.in favor of Mrs. | |Orin W. Jenkins, insurance on her | husband’s life. The check came just one month after Mr. Jenkin’s death. Ihave moved my shoe shop from the Nichols shoe store to west side uare over Norfleet & Reams and ull, near Rich Hill, Saturday morn- ing, of quick consumption, following an attack of the measles, He left a young wife and baby. Every garment guaranteed to fit and retain their shape. THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES American Clo. House, BUTLER and ADRIAN, MO. The following young lady pupils of Willow Branch school, in West Point i chaperoned by their teach- er, Prof. T. J. Wheeler, while in Butler Saturday to participate in the spelling contest, called and inspected he Times office: Misses Fern Hollo- way, Mable Sundquest, Ella Ander- son, Anna and Winnie Davis Wheel- er. The home of Joseph Rogers, in the north east part of town was consum- ed by fire early Thursday. Mrs. Rogers had been up during the night giving medicine to little caugner, uy, one mile east of Spruce, on nae Saturday, April 2nd, consisting of a family mare, buggy and harness, 2 jersey cows, 1 heifer and 1 bull, 28tf Butler, Mo. Miss Mayme McGaughey left Mon- day for Kansas City to visit her broth- er, Earl McGaughey and wife, fora few days. Miss Laura Dugan, who is attending school at Cameron, Mo., came home the last of the week to visit relatives jand friends, Eggs forhatching: Barred Plymouth Rocks, the steel blue ringlets $1.00 for 15. Mrs. A. S. Millhorn, 19-7 :-: Butler, Mo. Wilbur Welton and bride left the first of the week for Mitchell, South Dakota, where Mr. Welton is in the jewelry business. relatives in the county. County Treasurer Sam Coleman met him in Kansas City last Thursday. You need not ask our prices. They will always be right. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. The St. Louis Conference of the M. E. Church convened at El Dorado Springs Wednesday, March 30th, with Bishop Lewis presiding. _ Easter exercise at the M. E. church, South, last Sunday evening that was enjoyed by a large audience. SEED CORN.—Boone Co. white J. R. Witt, of Troy, Mo., is visiting | |of Butler is something very excep- |tional, and yet Mr. Walton, figuring }on his rate of increase for the past few years and his business outlook, confidently predicts they will reach | those figure in a short time. The Nevada Post reports that the Daily Mail and Weekly Southwest Mail will change hands on April Ist, | J. H, Bean and W. L. Earp having | purchased the plant of E. E. Bean, who will retire. .J. H. Bean has been | the city editor of the Mail for many years and is a splendid newspaper jman. Mr. Earp is county treasurer /of Vernon and is reported to bea good business man. This has been | regarded one of the best newspaper | properties in the south west, and un- |der its new management will no doubt keep up its reputation. W. O. Jackson, a prominent attor- ‘ney of Butler, was in this place last | Friday, and while here made this of- fice a pleasant call. Mr. Jackson isa jcandidate for circuit judge on the | Democratic ticket in the 29th judicial | district. By reason of ability, tem- | perament, leagal attainments and his long experience as an attorney he is splendidly equipped for the perform- | ance of every duty that would devolve | Bailey were united in marriage at the | home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. E. Bailey in Prairie township, | Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. | Snider of the South Methodist church J. W. Barnhart last week sold J. W. , : John M. Taylor died at his home, §{duroc jersey sow and six pigs, 4 : ohatee | ‘da: im ine b McShane, of Lawrence county, a reg- — Fe is apioneer settler of | mites northwest of Butler Thursday! shoats, household and. kitchen furni- eed hie ie eee ee, hace g — ex: istered five years old percheron mare y; : night at 9 a’clock, after a protracted] ture, ; Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 1-4 ee oar aoe which Mr Bole for $500. We have the spring styles of me He a seventy-five wach lett is reported in railway circles} 0, H. Webb, of Sedgewick, Kan-|has leased, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey hav- - Orchard Grove Christian church, pe aa sw -~ Sa od Friday and’ bestel in Oak Hill that the Missouri Pacific expects to! sas, was in Butler the last of the|ing made arrangements to move to Sunday, April 3. Bible school 2 p. m. Clutht, Co va si cemetery. | Kar the City ty passenger train from | week visiting the family of ex-sheriff | Rich Hill to reside. The groom is a Preaching 3 p.m. W. M. Maytield, solid nsas City to Joplin and return each | Chas, T, Beard. Mr. Webb formerly | son of J. T. Baker, is a sterling young preacher. I. B. Whistler called and had his dates set ahead. Mr. Whistler owns a good farm north east of Butler in Mt. Pleasant township. William Hughes, of Mound town- ship, presented the county one dozen large maple trees to be planted in the court house yard. They were brought bee Butler and set out on Thursday | last, Remember the DOUGLAS shoe will wear longer than any other shoe.—Black & Arnold Clothing Co. More new gloves for men, and women—Walker-McKibbens. Ihave several extra good Perch- eron Stallions, gil japenren, blacks and grays, for breeding purposes—| Wa Lowder and wife, together J. W. Barnhart, Butler, Mo. 23-4w | with a number of young folks from W. J. Parleir brought his daughter, | their section, went to Butler this af- Miss Emma Parleir over from Foster | ternoon to attend the spelling contest to the teachers examination on Fri-'and visit friends.—Saturday’s Rich day. We acknowledge a pleasant call | Hill Review. and renewal favors. The annua meeting ot ihe Come Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Allen celebrat-| tery iation will eld at the ed the 19th anniversary of their mar-/Ohio St. M. E. church Saturday, riage at their beautiful new house, in| April 2nd, at 2:00 o’clock. Election northwest Butler, on Saturday even-| Of officers. Everyone interested is ing, March 26th, 1910. | requested to be present. All are re- quested to pay their dues, M. H. Meinen recently moved from : : the pag. ia neighborhood to the| Think of it! All orders of two or Harley Smith farm, west of town. | more settings of choice Brahma engs Mr. Meinen isa good painter, having | received before May 1st. 90 at learned the trade in the “old coun-|cents per 15. 50 chicks, one week try.” He will do painting for farmers | old, for $5.00 delivered in Butler.— between cropping ssasons, rageer gyn Dora Harrison, Butler, Mo., reasonable and guarantee his i j Route 6. 22-2t +: VERY chanc best reasons for are found in the difference in clothes-the way they are- made-~the materials and lastingness. The SATISFACTION THE Sincerit Judge Estis Smith and R. K. God-| win, Of Mingo township, were in| Butler on Saturday and favored us, pleasantly. Both gentlemen had boys in the spelling contest. Mr. Godwin, was accompanied by his wife, who visited her mother, Mrs. Levi Covey. | C. W. Woody left the first of the | week for Blackfoot, Idaho, where he expects to invest and locate. Mr. |Woody is a sterling young farmer and stockman, son of the late John D. Woody. He was born and raised in this county and leaves many friends who will always be glad to) learn of his prosperity. | J. W. Eggleson, a prominent farm- er of Charlotte, favored us pleasantly | | last week and besides setting his own dates ahead renewed for C. G. Por- ter, of Lawton, Okla., and Bird Barr, of Butler, No. 5, both of whom mar- ried daughters of Mr. Eggleson. Mrs. Levi Herron died at the fam- Ly resionse five miles east of Butler, ness of about three weeks. She was the mother of six children, who with the husband survive her. Funeral services were conducted from Mt. Olive cemetery. DAY WE HAVE THE e to demonstrate the wide our gfowth and standing slothes ursday at 5:30 o'clock after an ill-|tice morning, instead of from Kansas City to Nevada. During the recent panic the train was run to Nevada, leaving the towns between Nevada and Jop- lin without an evening passenger train.—Nevada Mail. Oh; the wiles of these Republican politicans. We are a little bit sur- prised that the usually acute editor of the Journal did not discover and truthfully report the mission of the Butler politicians, which was to in- terview the big district boss, Egger; and later developments in the Butler oy china fight would indicate they ad been successful. Joe. S. Franklin, a prominent citi- zen and pioneer settler of Walnut township, was a pleasant caller while in the city the last of the week. Uncle Joe has been a leader in his section for many years. He owns a big farm and has engaged extensively in grain and coal shipping. The Review gives an elaborate no- and appears very proud of the new concrete platform just complet- ed at the Rich Hill, Mo. Pac. depot. C. W. Williams was the contractor and the Review adds: ‘‘He goes from here to Butler where he will build a platform, and will also move the de- pot building at that place back six eet further from the track.’ That will help some. Arthur Chambers, teacher in the public schools and Del Welton, an ex-postmaster and prominent busi- ness man of Butler, were in the city for a few hours Tuesday evening. The boys might have been here ona mission political and they might have driven over just to see whata real live and strictly up-to-date Prairie Queen looks like. “We are inclined to the latter theory about it, but J wouldn’t swear by it.—Appleton City fournal. Representative Longworth i lie of Theodore Roveovelt,. stands sponsor for this story which, 3 bit old, is et good. “Anu tae e lived in eastern Bates, where he is well known, The Davis Commission Co., 424-5-6 Board of Trade, Kansas City, want your orders on grain and provision futures. Write, phone or wire them for advice on the market. 22-4t -:- J. A. Jared, pastor of the M. E. church South, will begin a serious of sermons next Sunday evenin: on “The Signs of the Times.” one will be on “‘The signs of the times in civic righteousness and moral re- form.’’ Second—‘‘Signs of the times in temperance and_ prohibition.” Third—“‘Signs of the times in Feder- ation and Fraternalism.’’ Fourth— “Signs of the times in the modern Missionary movement.”’ That we have gott potatoes and want to sell Early Rose 70c, we'll sell at bed-rock pri hands, too. His first | 7 We Might Say seed potatoes every other day for the last three weeks, [but we havn't.] But we have plenty for you of Red River seed Eating Potatoes 65c We might say we have in three car loads of cane sugar, [but we havn’t]---We only have a few barrels and several hundred sacks of sugar which everything in the grocery and hardware line on SEE OUR PRICES: farmer, sober, industrious and am- bitious to forge ahead in the world. The bride is a pretty and charming young lady, worthy the young man who has thus honored her. The Times joins their friends in best wishes. Christian Church. Bible school 9:30. Communion and preaching 10:45. Christian Endeavor p.m. Evening sermon 8:00. Wn. M. Mayfield, Minister. Between 50 and 60 acres of culti- vating land, 5 1-2 miles northeast of Butler. No improvements. Cheap for cash. Write Geo. C. Wells, Gar- ber, Okla. 21-3t :-: en in a car load of them to you: Early Ohios 75c ces. We have a little of tho’ = Re past two 3 cans ye hominy.............. 3 pound cans peaches in syrup. 3 pound cans pears in syrup...... 3 cans apricots in syrup Dried cherries per pound. dior 9 it. say we got in 85 cases of eggs one last week, (but we didn't|—We did get in some and paid nineteen anos get that mu getting nineteen cents for your eggs the weeks. cents per dozen for ch?—and have ret meg