The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 7

Clothes with Snap and Style ———————————————_—_—_=_—=—=—_—_=_=__ * Not Fla The Daylight Store.” shy FOR YOUNG MEN OR OLD THERE ARE NONE LIKE HART, ~ $18 Up i Other All Wool Suits $10 Up SCHAFFNER & MARX WE ARE AGENTS FOR STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS WALK-OVER SHOES FLORSHEIMS and Black & Arnold Clothing Co. C. B. Wilson and family have re- Mrs. J. R. Jenkins left Sunday for | turned to their home in Kansas City a visit in Kansas City. after a visit with T. C. Wilson of this city. E. T. Dutcher has returned froma . visit with relatives in Warrensburg. “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man, 18-tf W. S. Mahan of Adrian was a coun- ty seat visitor the last of the week. Mrs. C. M. Leedy and daughter, Irene, of Rich Hill, visited with the family of J. R. Ford the first of the week, Ihave a number of inquiries for G. E. Cable, of the Globe Trading | farms, If you wish to sell, list with Company, spent Sunday in Harrison-, me. C. W. HESS. ville. 28tf Butler, Mo. _“Sleeth’? the Insurance Man. 18- tf) Thos. Robinson, of Hume, has re- turned home after a visit with his son in Texas, J.M. Guyant was called to Neo- dasha, Kansas, the first of the week on account of the serious illness of his son Herman. Messrs. Elva and Everett Utley came in from Blue Mound, Kansas, to attend the wedding of Mr. John Jones and Miss Cecil Ehart. Sewall Pure Liquid Paint has given satisfaction for over 30 years. It's sold, so you can afford to buy it.— Logan-Moore Lumber Co., Butler, Mo. 28-2t John Hartsook, an old Butler boy, Mrs. L. S. Monroe, of Arkansas | Dh Beies. | who until recently has been located left Tuesday after a visit with the | ¢ Shawnee, Oklahoma, is visiting family of J. K. Norfleet. |Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barclay, of this Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Abel are visit- | city. ing their daughter, Mrs. Marie Saun- Star Shoes are better. ders, of Sun City, Kansas. Ladies’ oxfords, all new. M. L, Embree, of Chattwaooga, Ok- | T. W. FISK. lahoma, is the guest of his son, Cir- | Mrs, H. V. Rice, formerly Miss cuit Clerk T. D. Embree. | Ella Crumley of this city, was badly T. D. Black came in from St. Louis | burned by an exslosion of gas in her Isst week for a visit with the family home in Fort Scott, Kansas last Wed- of his sister, Mrs. T. D. Black. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodson of} T. Ed Britt had the misfortune to Chattanooga, Tennessee, are visiting lose his big jack, ‘Bill Todd,” last with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Embree. ~ | week. The jack was valued in the Star Shoes are better. neighborhood of $1,000 and his death Ladies’ patent pumps, | is a serious loss. ladies’ oxfords, all new. W. H. Dye and O. H. Lawrence of T. W. FISK. , Amsterdam, filed the scalp of a full If with county clerk Weeks Complaint has been made that | grown wo Prissy have been pulled from the, | Monday, for which they will receive graves in the cemetery and although | a bounty of $4.00. it has been done thoughtlessly and | Nadine, the little daughter of Mr. Star Shoes are better. Men’s ‘‘Softand Good”’ work shoes. T. W. FISK. Mrs. Mont Draper of Warrensburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Burke of this city. Mrs. John Endres has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Leavenworth, Kansas. tain all that remains of our dead and | road ties when her dress caught fire, | should be held sacred. Tresspass up- | and she was badly burned before the | on a cemetery lot may be punished | burning clothing was torn from her} j3 American Clothing House BUTLER, MO, Lionel, the 10-year-old son of Les- ter Lyons, was painfully injured last Thursday morning on the school grounds by being stomach with a base ball. Sewall Pure Liquid Paint has given satisfaction for over 30 years, It's sold, so you can afford to buy it.— Logan-Moore Lumber Co., Butler, Mo. 28-2t Dr. J. M. Norris, the eye, ear and throat specialist, has moved his office from the Catterlin building to the /Bengsch building over the Star Bak- | ery, on the south side of the square. Cass county farmers seem to be doing a rushing business in wolf scalps. Bounties were claimed on fifty-three scalps at the meeting of the county court of Cass county Mon- day. Star Shoes are better. Mens’ “‘Soft and Good’’ work shoes. T. W. FISK. A. A. Seese announces his candi- dacy for the Democratic nomination | for Recorder this week, making the Seese has a wide acquaintance over the county. Two cases of small pox, in mild but no danger of the disease spread- ing is anticipated by the authorities as a quarantine was immediately es- tablished. Peter Knesbeck of Hume was ar- rested in that city Saturday, charged with common assault upon his wife, and was brought to this city and lodged in jail. His trial was held at Hume Wednesday. The Times is in receipt of a card from Miss Hattie B. Levy, traveling in Europe, dated at Paris. She states that she is enjoying good | Dr. J. M. Norris, eye, ear and| and lungs. Eyes tested free, and glasses properly fitted. Office on the South Side over the Star Bakery, But- | as well as upon any private property. | body. . JOE MEYER, Chance to demonstrate the wide differences in Clothes in the way of materials and Jast- ingness. The best reasons for our Growth and Standing are found in the satisfaction that Sincerity Clothes give to customers. We wish you would give us the oppor- tunity to show you. We will let the Clothes carry the argument. There will be no trou- ble in a Cloth selection-—-the line is Big and varied-—-the fit and fitness and your ‘own judgment will do the rest. SINCERITY SUITS $15 to $25 ler, Mo. i struck in the| ninth to announce for this office. Mr. | form, are reported in Appleton City, | who is, 28-4t | ler. | brandy mashes out of shingles on his ADRIAN, MO, | The two-year old daughter of Mrs. A. W. Coates of South Delaware street had a narrow escape from death last Thursday afternoon, when | She swallowed half the contents of a ' glass filled with gasoline. Dr. Foster was called and arrived in time to save the little one’s life. Wm. Barnhill, of this city, before a jury inthe Probate Court of Bates |County, was adjudged incapable of managing his affairs, and it was rec- ommended nes a guardian be ail a ritnesse: were up from Rich Hill. Here is a good one from the John- son City items in the Appleton City Journal, but for a wonder the mira- cle is not laid to Halley’s comet: Mrs. Frank French killed a chicken last week that had a liver weighing one pound and it appeared to be en- joying perfect health, Ata meeting of the State Poultry | | Board held at Columbia, last week, it was decided to hold the Annual State Poultry Show at Kansas City, this year, from November 29 to Decem- ber 3. The board will include a model poultry house in its exhibit at | the State Fair this year. Star Shoes are better. Ladies’ patent pumps, ladies’ oxfords, all new. T. W. FISK. A large barn on the C. H. Rains place, southwest of this city wa Zz struck by lightning during an elec- | trical storm early Monday morning and entirely destroyed. The flames were first seen by a train crew who gave the alarm with a locomotive whistle and the family was awakened in time to release some hogs which | were locked in the barn. Consider- | able hay and grain and some harness | was destroyed. | A meeting of the Bates county | health and wishes to be rembered to | Medical Association was held in the | ble | her friends at home. | circuit court room last Thursday af- ternoon. were present: Drs. T. B. Todd, E. E. Robinson, Adrian; V. J. Cumpton, Pleasant Gap; Sherman Miller, Urich; Dr. J. M. Smith, Virginia; Lyle, Lockwood and E. N. Chastain, But- Society adjourned to meet in Butler May 26th, 1910, at court house at 1:30 p. m Star Shoes are better. Ladies’ oxfords, all new. T. W. FISK. Mark Twain gave the following as {a reason for opposing Prohibition: “They have just invented a method of making brandy out of sawdust! |Now, what chance will Prohibition have when a man can take a rip-saw and go out and get drunk with a fence rail? What is the good of Prohibition if a man is able to make A number of interesting | without malicious intent; action will | ‘and Mrs. Jack Brown, of Ovid, was | throat specialist, gives particular at- | discussions were had. The following probably be taken should the offense | | painfully burned last week. She was |tention to the treatment of catarrh | be repeated. Our burial places con- | | playing near a pile of burning rail-|and its effects upon the ears, throat A. J. Walters, of Adrian, was the guest of A. M. Wallace Sunday. J. E. Keller of Kansas City, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Nix. Ray & Sons took possession May Ist of the transfer line recently sdd | them by J. R. Thomas. | Judge W. F. Hemstreet has re- turned home after a visit with his }daughter, Mrs. M. Martin, of Webb | City. | M S. Clay, accompanied by his ! prandds aughter, Nadine Daniels, has | returned home from a visit in Kan- | sas City Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ginn, formerly of this vicinity, have returned to their home in Buffalo Park, Kansas, after a | visit here. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Rich Hill visited at the home of Cap. V. L. Johnson the first of the week. } Mrs. C. V. Huffman and baby have returned home to Erie, Kansas, after a visit in this city with the family of Rey. A. S. Gwinn, D. D. Peeler, a prominent farmer and influential Democrat of Hudson township, was transacting business in Butler on Wednesday. at h hospital in Kansas City Monday afternoon following an operation. Mrs. Steele was about 45 years of age and is survived by a husband and two daughters. The funeral was held at Hume Tuesday afternoon. Judge A. D. Hyde, of the Southern District, wasin the city the first of | the week attending the May term of of the county court. Judge Hyde is a candidate for the nomination for presiding judge of the county court Walter Pierce and | Mrs. Walker Steele of Foster died | Hayden Ray closed a deal with R E. Miller Tuesday by which he pur- chased -part of lot 1, block 13, this being the 24 feet adjoining his build- ing on the south side of the square on the east. The consideration was $1,500. Mrs. Max Weiner left Monday for St. Louis, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Leah, who is attend- ing school in that city. Before re- turning home, Mrs. Weiner will spend a few days with Mrs. W. W. Graves in Jefferson City. Master Raymond Weiss, the eight- year-old son of S. W. Weiss, held the lucky number in the drawing of the Widow Jones suit at the Black & Arnold Clothing Company Saturday the lucky number being 842. The | drawing was conducted by C. A. Sleeth. WHY WAIT? There are dozens of little things in our store this minute that would add to me com- ‘rand will make a strong race. Oscar L. Hill, a brother of W. F. Hill of this city, has received an ap- pointment which will place him in charge of the passenger traffic of the Illinois Traction Company which op- } erates 430 miles of electric road. At | the time he accepted this position Mr. Hill was northwestern freight and | passenger agent for the Chicago & | Alton : Massachussetts is counting — its jsheep. It will not take long. Sixty years ago according to the Philadel- phia Record, there were 188,000 sheep in the state, but now there are | not enough to enable the Republicans to pull the wool over the eyes of the voters in the Fourteenth District. There are supposed to be twenty-six thousand at present. The residence of A. L. Rush, of kvi was entirely consumed by fire Friday evening, says the Apple- ton City Journal. The house was a two story structure and one of the jouteat houses in town, having been | 5 ‘ | years ago and in the history of the | town was a historic building. By the jaid of the telephone the neighbors reached the place in time to save most ofthe contents on the lower floor, but n thing in the second story and as the rooms were ‘stored with valua- things the loss will be quite hecvy. The insurance was very of dollars. Missouri. ordinarily carries considerable re- sponsibility, especial importance, —in-as-much-as between $30,000 and $40,000 will be spent during the present year in cer- tain public improvements, which will be carried on under the supervision of Mr. Ellis. Hon. Geo. B. Ellis, who for a number of years held the office of Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, and who at present is devoting his time to his farm “paper, the Farmer and Breeder. A seven-fat years and seven-fat kine story from the Alma, Missouri, roof, or if he can get the delirium tremens by drinking the legs off the kitchen table?”’ Saturday morning on going to the barn R. E. Piper was shocked to find one of his horses lying dead in the The Clothier lot with her head almost cut off, says the Rockville Booster. Investigation revealed the fact that she had run in ways, severing the jugular vein. She had walked Enterprise: ‘‘Here is a little cow story that came to us this week. Sev- eral years ago last fall, Ross Jones, north of town, bought a young cow of August Schmitt for $45. In the seven years he has owned her she raised him seven good calves. Last winter Mr. Jones put her in the feed lot and on March 16th had her on the Kansas City market where she weigh- to the wire, broken down a couple of | ed 1,690 pounds and sold for $6.20, Posts, torn the wire off for quite aj bringing him the neat sum of $104.78. Lampe & Son, the commission men, around some afterward| who sold her, write that they think|| Headquarters for Good Furniture. and scattered blood all over the place. | this is the most money any cow ever Piper informs us that his misfortunes | brought on that market just for beef. come all in a bunch and he thinks] If anybody knows a better true story ee thah this, we want to hear it.” about | erected by Matt Millering over 40) small, so the loss will mean hundreds | Russell Ellis, of Hudson township, | this county, has been appointed City Engineer for the City of Columbia, | This is a position which | and at this time is of} Mr. Ellis is a son of | venience at yo our home without adding materially to your daily expenses. An Iron Bed... A Desk......... A Dresser...... A Davenport.. A Tabourette. . 1.00 A Librarytable 6.50 A kitchen cabinet 5.00 20.00 It hardly seems worth while to put off being comfortable until next Christmas when the cost is so little now. Especially When you can get a Present with every purchase of One Dol- lar or more, which are not toys, but real pres- ents. We have them on exhibition so you can see them. Also we will deliver all the goods we sell in May to your home, provided your pur- chase amounts to $10 or more. Come in your buggy, make your purchase and have the articles de- livered to your home. A. H, CULVER Furniture Co. AREER BAIS Oo Pay: