The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 6

i i i ) i ‘ ‘ Skirts on disp! Beautiful Styles and Grades in Wash Suits, Long Coats, Spring Jackets, Wash Extra good Turkish towels on sale. Choice allover embroideries, on sale at.. Assorted lot ladies’ sweaters................ Come and see us--we want your ‘busines ay. 600 yards percale on sale at less than cost of calico, sale price... .>» Be Sure and See These Bargains in our May Sale : 89c yard } $6 and $6.50 all wool skirts, good variety, on sale for.... 6... 6... ccc cence ese cee e neues $7, $6.50 and $6 well bound trunks, on sale for $1.75 silk and linen umbrellas, detachable handles, guaranteed, on sale Boys’ First Grade solid leather green elkskin shoes, on sale All men's regular shapes in hats, on sale at WHOLESALE. Assorted lot men’s $3.50 oxfords, on Sale for... .. 2.0.0... ccc ee eee c en eee ence ee eeeeeeeee er ceebectac’ 2.00 Good selection 9x12 Brussels rugs, on Sale for... 2.0.6.0... cece cece nee eee eneeeuees .... 10,00 - 9x12 Axminster rugs, choice styles, on Sale ..... 1.00.6... cece cece cece cece eee eeeecucueeeeeuceus isxases 19.50 Lot of new mattings and carpets just opened at lowest prices. Full line of Special bargains in table linens, on sale at.............6.... 0c cc ccc eseueeeuecceueeees 45c, 58c, 75c and 98c Munsing 12';c quality shirtings, on Sale for.............cccccccceceesecceueeueuees Ress ix veskcaareeciael aeataee 10c Wear Mail and telephone orders correctly filled. Walker-McKibben’s “THE QUALITY STORE" For men, ex- tra good, at $1.00 Suit. For children, 50c For Ladies, FOR DECORATION DAY. New White Dresses made up in the very newest styles at $5.00, $5.98, $6.98, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. New Childrens Dresses 75c, $1.48, $1.75 New Walker's Specials Ladies and Misses Oxfords $3 50, $3 00, $2.50. New Dutch Collars, New Jabots, New Veilings, New Parasols. WALKER-McKIBBENS. The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matter PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR CONSOLING THE “FAITHFUL.” JAMES M. CHAMBERS Through our announcement column is asking for the Democratic nomina- tion for Recorder of Bates county, a position for which he is eminently well qualified to fill and would con- duct the office to the satisfaction of the public and to his own credit. Mr. Chambers is a pioneer settler of this county and has been an active Dem- ocratic worker allhislife. There have been mighty few Democratic conven- Grant, to say nothing of the panic of 1907, under the Roosevelt regime, when for the first time in history, “soup houses’? were established in Missouri, and when, no matter how badly it was needed, depositors were unable to get their money out of the banks. ; When Mr. Loomis had finished his remarks it was requested that all ex- cept Republicans leave the room. |The Democrats, who constituted half High School Alumni. The Alumni of the Butler High School held their twenty third an- nual meeting in the Elk’s lodge rooms, Monday evening, May 23. Themeet- Commencement. Commencement exercises of the Butler High School were held at the Opera House Friday night before an audience of from 900 to 1000. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to make the following an- | nouncements for Democratic nominations be- The Republican talkfest was duly the audience, left ina body and the held as advertised, at the court house Republicans continued their meeting t in this city Saturday afternoon with iM secret. é : an attendance of about 100, with) What strategic plans for carrying spellbinders, Homer Mann and C. G. Bates county this fall were formu- Loomis of Kansas City on hand. Af- lated behind those closed doors, only ter the organization of the conven- | the Republicans know—but time will tion by the election of J. D. Moore of tell, and we shall see. Rich Hill as Chairman and W. 0. | Atkeson Secretary, Mr. Mann was) introduced. He made a stereotyped JOHN STANGEL Is asking the Democratic votes of tions or party councils in the past wenty years that he has not attend- ed. He made a very creditable race for this office once and accepted his defeat gracefully. Mr. Chambers has filled acceptably a number of town- ship offices but has never held a county office. He would make a strong candidate on the ticket and if nominated and elected would make a popular Recorder. standpat Republican speech, becom- ing rabid whenever he had occasion to mention insurgency. He said that he hoped there were no “flannel mouth” insurgents’in Bates county and congratulated the Republican papers on their standpat policies. He took a hot shot at Senator Warner by endorsing Walter S. Dickey and say- ing that if Mr. Dickey were elected we would havea real senator from Missouri. Mr. Mann seemed to feel that it was his mission here to cheer up the faithful and to console them for their defeat in the recent congressional election, and charged that Mr. Dick- inson’s overwhelming majority was an “accident,’’ but he studiously avoided mentioning the Democratic victories in Massachusetts and New York. Mr. Mann pointed with pride to the recent election in Kansas City, hold- ing it up as an example of what might be accomplished against a Democratic majority by shrewd _poli- ticians, but he fai'ed to specify the manner in which over 2,009 more negroes were registered in the residence districts than ever before. * Loud in his praise of Tom Marks, Mr. Mann failed to mention him in connection with the Anna Owen Bates county for the nomination of |County Recorder at the coming pri- | mary election. Mr. Stangel is a popu- | lar and infuential citizen and active » We take pleasure in calling atten- | Democratic worker of Rich Hill. He tion of our readers to the announce- | has been a resident of the county for’ ment of Hon. Thos. L. Harper for prety vente, has always been a party | the State Senate. Mr. Harper is well | worker and stands high in party and favorably known to the people councils. He has held a number of of Bates county, being an old citizen |important township offices and per- | ahd having served with credit ina | formed the duties to the satisfaction | number of positions of honor and of his constituents and to his own’ trust both in his township and coun- |credit. John Stangel stands high ty. He served twice in the legislature ; among his own people asa gentleman and made a strong, safe and conserv- | of the strictest integrity, true to his ative member and_ exercised a good friends and loyal to his party. He is influence in that body. _ By virtue of clever and accommodating at all his service he is familiar with legis- times, is well qualified to perform lative proceedure and is in line for the duties of the office and would this higher office of Senator. Mr. make a strong candidate on the Harper is a successful farmer of ticket. many years experience and knows uae the needs of that class as well as any J. W LEWIS man inthe state. He isan honora- The subject of this sketch is a ble gentleman, has the courage of his prominent and successful farmer of convictions, has the happy faculty of West Point township, where he has POSSessing positive eT and ex- resided the greater part of his life, PTessing them ina straightforward ‘coming in early boyhood from Vir- and convincing manner. He would | ginia with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. make a strong candidate and an ideal A. H. Lewis. He has taken an active !"™ers’ representative in the State | part in county affairs since his ma- Senate. | jority and is well versed in the legis- | lative needs of the farmer. He has} HON. THOS. L. HARPER. HOSPITALITY. we was roa to abated “—— The program consisted of two, ‘°° Ansast 1910 primaries: len rendered a clarinet solo. After i i ; parts, the first part being the five act. roll call the _— of = last = dramatization of ionlian's “Evan- | pecans —_— ing wereread, and the officerselected geline,”’ and the second part, essays at the meeting of 1909 were called and orations. a . | bape) 1 Takako forward and installed. Guy Silvers, Following is a synopsis of the pro- 2; ARPES, as president was placed in the chair. | gram: _— peices tae An excellent program had been pre- | ee Biss i pared, including a history of each ebien hee SE perenne Mies Fannie Catron, Director. iy ad — oe agp »a on | MiesGertrude rowel, Pianist. Wel beak ALN °. rs. Lillie Lamb Bryant 0 io, PART 1, . Mo., gave an interesting outline of | Catt of CHaRnactans. bhanighe reweune the class of 1883, the first class to| Evangeline Bellefontaine, an Acadian Maiden | anaes : sisiaoie Cansrcaseeh Jeeste Bal . gy gl — = _ Gotiriei Lajouncess, the son of Baal the suit, | pia 2s ge emith........... .../am Armstrong RECO! of 1885 telephoned from Jefferson | Benedict Bellefontaine, Evangeline’s Father | DRDER. City. ae Re co sseouee Hovey Garard ¥.¥. WooDs, The following officers for the en-! Y Det See Re suiug year were then elected: Pres- | we ner. ident, Samuel Armstrong; Vice Pres- ail JOE T. SMITH ident, Gaylord Vantrees; Secretary, seed ere -Gaylord Hancock | Mt. Pleasant Township. Miss Jessie Ray; Corresponding sec-| 30°. temic, Notary’s wife....Ciasie Meyer JOHN STANGEL retary, Grace Bourquin; Treasurer, —. en ee a a Wesley Denton. Captain Winslow Commander of British Sol- | RA Mae ral The daintiest of refreshments were | ssichaet, the Musici Oa ie ©. W. RAY, served. Decorations very appropri- Acadians Gueste, Soldiers. C.C, DURE. ately consisted of green and white, SYNOPSIS JAMES F_GRAGG, the school colors. Music was fur-| Act 1~The Betrothat. | ae” nished by the Allen orchestra. pet eo ; . A TABLEAU—The Passing of Gabriel's Bost, | : Wolves Eating Their Lambs. owe Passing of Gabriel's Boat, COUNTY: C CLERK. . Act V—The Search Ended. | W. H. DUNN, Some time ago Albert Wiek and PARTI | Grand River Township. Charley Tellaro, of Rich Hill, pur-! gssay—‘‘Dreamers”’ Ruth Seelinger | bid st chased a large farm in New Home Gratien" Dassie’” township as an investment, and while | Greco -viceeics of Poses Galles Tests CIRCUTE CLERK. not occuping it themselves have be-| |. : ae \ HERMANO MAXEY gun to improve it. Among other Misses Marguerite. Snider and Lela Howard Towoship ” things they had put 42 head of sheep | “ark sang. | T, D. EMBREE. on the place, and had acquired 26 | Rev. J. R. Lamb presented the Ticaee Sooeaae, lambs, but a night or two ago, says graduates with their diplomas with a | A Henry Tilson, of that neighborhood, | S!0rt and appropriate talk. PROBATE JUDGE. wolves began eating their lambs. | The wolves have killed five of the} lambs so far, and there’s no telling! how many more they will get, if sameone doesn’t get the wolves first. Mr. Tellaro thinks at least some of these lambs were killed by dogs. —— | | The five-year-old son of J. W. Poland, of northwest of this city, nar- Supt. C. A. Burke made an inter- | esting talk complimentary to the class | of 1910, and announced Misses Ruth | Seelinger, Jessie Bailey, Aileene | Arnold and Mr. George Eads as en-| titled to honorary mention. | CARL J. HENRY, J. A. SILVERS. PRESIDING JUDGE. | eAicd: BIDE, Notice to Our Friends | L. 8. PADDOCK, | Charlotte Townehip. and Patrons, rowly escaped death Saturday even-} Some time ago I sent out circulars ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SOUTH DIST. ing, when he fell from the seat of a/to the effect that would continue Lov slugging fake—but this would have | always been a strong and influential John L. Garrison, with a heart full a -|man of his section and his name has) of the milk of human kindness, pub- ‘ise, alighting in front of the blades. |our business. But since se “New Home Townstip. Mr. Loomis spoke at length upon often been mentioned for important] jishes the following in prey eten The youngster had gone to meet his| those circulars out I find Pap PP gL POR q pod. sere od his my — =. Offices, val this aya Baview: father, who was returning from the| health will not permit of a cdntinua- comparison dwelt upon the demon-|time he ever consented to run. He is) «yoy may. hunt and fish on the field with his disc and insisted upon | tion of the business, and I have con- JUDGE NORTH DISTRICT. strations pf Coxey’s army,. but his|a gentleman ot high honor and of the Garrison ranch all you wish and when riding. In some manner he was jar-|cludéd that if I can’ sell my entire ‘TH . information in regard to panics and | strictest integrity. He would make a/the horn blows come to dinner.” hard times must have been woefully | valuable member of the legislature} Here's to you, Mr. Garrison, and lacking, or he might have gone into|for his county and his nomination | the sportsman who abuses the privi- details regarding the panic of 1873| would prove a popular one for the|leges so graciously extended, isn’t President | ticket. worthy of the name. | red from his seat and before the team | stock of merchandise that I will take \could be stopped received several/a rest for the time being. I can sell painful cuts. . A physician was called| only for cash as the law. directs. If i fe tee