The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 7

% { Beautiful new parasols.—Walker- McKibbens. T. E. Welch left Sunday for West- ern Kansas. W. D. Price of Pueblo, Colo., is visiting in Rockville. Judge John Coleman visited in Johnstown the first of the week. Frank Smith, Jr., of Rich Hill, is the guest of Kenneth Kroff. Mrs. C. H. Hall has returned to Archie after a visit with her father. Mrs. B. B. Wort of Foster is visit-' ing her sister, Mrs. J. R. Ford, of this city. Mrs. L. G. Bynum has returned | from a visit with her parents at! Fairplay, Mo. Miss Edna Wood of Rockville is! visiting her sister, Mrs. Clark, at! Creighton, Mo. | Mens hats at wholesale prices.— | Walker-McKibbens. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE.” Black & Arnold Clothin Robt. Deacon made a business trip ** to Kansas City last week. ke | Miss Ada Robinson, of Rockville, has left for Great Falls, Montana, where she will join her mother, Mrs. | W. H. Midkiff. Mrs. J. D. Allen, after a short visit! with home folks, returned to Jeffer- | son City Saturday noon, accompa-| nied by Jake, Jr. Best work shirts, 14 to 18, 50c.— Walker-McKibbens. Mrs. Fred Lester, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jenkins, has returned to her home in Kansas City. Straw hats 10c up Black-Arnold. Bottom grass is reported not to” have been injured by the recent floods and unless damaged by the June rise will make an excellent crop. Mens and boys hats Black-Arnold. | Walter March, of Nevada, who was in Rich Hill on business the first of who has been) $7 Get your shirt at Black-Arnoki. E. T. Jennings, of Spruce, visited the county seat on business Monday. Miss Blaine McCullough visited the family of Charles Argenbright Satur- day. Dress shirts 50¢ up Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Dre visiting friends and relatives rensburg. RAN are War- Miss Esther Goodman came down from Adrian Friday to attend com- mencement. Soft collar shirts Black-Arnold. E. A. Kimble, of Spruce, county seat visitor Monday and » us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stone and baby of Pueblo, Colo., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Chastain. Extra large shirts Black-Arn rade di. Miss Daisy Mahan of Adrian at- \the week, reports his father, Judge tended the commencement evercises Uncle Louie Eichler, of Mound’ John March suffering a severe attack | in this city Friday night. township, wasa county seat visitor | the first of the week. | Mrs. J. W. Cole and daughter, Miss Lillian, are visiting Mrs. M. G. Douglass, in Warrensburg. | of rheumatism. Straw hats now at Black-Arnold. Prof. A. L. Ives accompanied the pupils of the seventh and eighth) grades of the Webster school on a/ Louie Dixon, of Topeka, Kansas, came in Friday night for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Lon Dixon. Boys dress shirts Black-Arnola Mrs. Carrie King has returned to W. S. Arnold was elected treasur-| picnic to the big rocks, southeast of| Garden City after a visit with the er of the school board at the meeting | of that body Saturday night. Clyde Cover has returned to Kan- sas City after a visit with the family of his uncle, George Garrett. | Mo. Pacific Watch Inspector, N. B. Jeter, made an inspection tour on the | Interstate the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jamison, of Rich Hill, spent Sunday with the family of Connty Clerk Weeks. W. J. Mudd, of Rich Hill, who has | the court house roof contract, arrived Monday to resume work thereon. Carhartt overalls $1.00.—Walker- McKibbens. | Mrs. H. P. Porter of Port Arthur, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Allen, left Saturday noon for Kansas City. E and W dress shirt $1.00.—Walk- er-McKibbens. There will be preaching at Double Branches Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 o’clock p. m. R. M. SHELTON, Pastor. | jaccepted, and A. L. Fox was ap-| this city Saturday. Stetson hats at Black & Arnold. M. F. Kinney presented his: resig- | nation as a member of the school, board last Saturday night, which was | pointed to fill the unexpired term. More stylish hats Black-Arnold. Cleveland Mullies and Miss Lula} Bright, of Foster, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the M. E. Church, South, Saturday after-| noon, May 21, Rev. J. A. Jared offi-| ciating. The property owners along a mile; family of Rev. R. M. Shelton. Mrs. Clyde Vantrees left Friday for Kansas City to join her husband after a visit here with the family of J. Vantrees. SEED CORN.—Boone Co. white grown from pure bred seed; choice seed that will grow. Address, A. S. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12st Judge Joseph F. Boyd, aged 73 years, at one time presiding judge of {the county court of Henry county, died at his home near Clinton Friday, May 13. Mrs. C. H. Bryant, of Ohio. Mis- souri, came in Monday morning to anda half of road south of Grand-| view, wanted the road graded, drain- | ed and macadamized. They went at | the matter in a businesslike manner, | and when they came before the coun- | ty court, they put up $3,000 to go into | ithe job to pay a part of the cost. The | court ordered the surveys to be made, | the estimates followed and this morn- | ing the contract for grading, draining County Examiner. attend the High School Alumna and visit a few of her many friends’ Mrs. Bryant was a member of the class of ’83. We acknowledge a pleasant call. Extra length shirts Black-Arnold. J. L. Huff, of High Point, Mo, and Mrs. Sarah Vannoy, of this city, were united in marriage Thursday night at, the residence of Geo. W. Vanney on’ land macadam was let.—Jackson North Main street, Judge B. F- Jeter water correspohdent, who writes over officiating, Special Values| All Wool Blue Serge Suits $10.00 All the New Shades in Pure Worsted Suits $12.00 Nobby Cassimere Suits : $10 to $25 Boys Long Pants Suits $5 to $12 Boys Knicker $2.50 to $7 JOF MEYE 50 Suits R, Clothier. TRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASES jthe new, has been received fromthe home of W. P. Sevier. ‘Sapulpa, says the Rich Hill Review. | This new store contains 6,250 square | feet of floor space and is located op-| tention to the treatment of catarrh posite the James Hotel in that town. | Judging from the size of their adver- | SPECIAL About 100 Suits Boys and Mens Formerly Sold $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 ON SALE 50. American Clo. House. QUALITY CORNER. Mrs. B. Clark Hyde has brought suit for a partitioning and sale of the Swope residuary estate in order that she may obtain her share. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet left Friday for Kansas City, where they wil visit with their son, George, and the family of James Harper, Thomas Roberts, of south of Mont- rose, Was painfully injured last Wed- nesday, while pulling stumps with a chain and lever. The chain broke causing the lever to strike him on the leg, crushing the bones above the Knee, Black sateen shirts Black-Arnold. C. W. Hale, of Eureka, Kansas, ac- companied by his wife, visited his sister, Mrs. W. P. Barlow, of Rich Hill, last week. Mr. Hale is a broth- er of ex-county clerk Cassel Hale, who is now living in Texas. Shirts this time Black & Arnold. The happiest man in the world, says an Atlanta, Ga., paper, is said | Adam Derr came up from Rich Hill the last of the week. “Sleeth” the Insurance Man. 18-tf Fred Hill has returned from a visit with his mother at Columbia. Mrs. A. J. Walters left Friday for Hume for a visit with her sister. Miss Ruby Wyer is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. O. E. Groves, of Burdette. Henry Wise, of Grand River town- ship, was a county seat visitor Satur- day. Miss Dora Weinman, of Atellison, Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Jared. ‘ Miss Ina Smith arrived Friday from Warrensburg to attend graduation exercises. Miss Clara Mauger, who has been attending school at Warrensburg, is home on a visit. Miss Dora Rogers arrived Friday from Warrensburg, where she has been attending school. Dr. W. A. Robinson came down from Kansas City to attend com- mencement exercises. Miss Mabel Martin has returned to Osage, Mo., after a visit with the family of Ed. Clarke. | Miss Frances Campbell came in from Warrensburg Friday noon to at- tend the graduation exercises. Mrs. C. A, Emerson and son, of Nevada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Day, of this city, last week. Robt. Braden, Jr., of Kansas City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Braden, of this city, last week. | Miss Nora Mills returned home to Foster Saturday noon after a visit in this city with friends and relatives. | Missouri State Letter Carriers will hold their ninth annual convention at Columbia, Mo., May 80th and 31st. | : | Intentions will be valueless at the ‘time of disaster. A policy with | ‘Sleeth”’ willbe good then, 27-11. to reside in North Georgia. He has | fish market on North Main street, six fiddles, ten children, thirteen hounds, a deaf and dumb wife and a “moonshine”’ still that has never been spotted by the government. T. C. Robinson, who is engaged in the preparation of a Bates county atlas, in company with his assistant, Mr. Stinson; made us a call Saturday evening. Mr. Robinson has been en- gaged in this class of work for some- time, and his new atlas should be a dandy. Yacht straw hats Black-Arnold. | According to the Globe-Democrat, there is noinsurgency among Missou- |Ti republicans. And yet we venture that neither Uncle Joe, nor any of the other illustrious standpatters will be brought into Missouri this fall to res- | cue any congressional districts. —Jop- lin Gilgbe. Soft brim straws Black & Arnold. J. B. Lotspiech came in the first | \of the week and ordered his paper _changed from Passaic to Butler. Mr. Lotspiech is one of the ‘‘old timers’’ | of whom The Times is justly proud, having been with us for over _ twenty-five years. Panama hats 50c Black & Arnold. Mrs. J. H. Baker, our West Deep- the name of ‘Farmer John,”’ is seri- ously ill at the time of our going to press. Mrs. Baker is one of the most valued of our correspondents, and ‘our readers will regret very much her indisposition. The Ajax Lightning Copper Cable systen, protects you against lightning. If your house or barn is struck mon- ey refunded. - 30-4. HAYDEN RAY, South Side Square. Phone: Office 362, Residence 363. A Missouri court holds that you are guilty of contributary negligence if you go too carelessly near the busi- not judicicious, either actually or legally, to become familiar or jocu- lar.—Twentieth Century Farmer. An announcement of the removal _of McKibbens from their old stand to tisement, these old friends are doing a big business. ness end of a mule. Mules and dyna-! / mite are two articles with which it is | jler, Mo. | fish. | Miss Genevieve Minnick entertain” ‘ed a number of her little friends | Thursday in honor of her sixth birth- | day. | Mrs. Mary E. Walley, of Kansas City, arrived last week. for a visit jwith her daughter, Mrs. W. S. | Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Morrison, of {Kansas City, spent Thursday and Friday in Butler visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Rudolph Jackson and baby of Kansas City arrived last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. James Drysdale. Mrs. J. B. Lotspiech, accompanied |by her son Frank, is visiting Mrs. Lotspiech’s sons at Rauchester, | Wyoming. | Chas. E. Mains left Thursday for Quincy, Illinois, where he will re- sume his work at the Gem City Busi- ness College. Miss Maurine Chambers entertain- \ed at six o’clock dinner in honor of her guest, Miss Jewell Marshall, of Greenfield, Mo. | Miss Anna Woody came in from | Warrensburg, where she has been |attending school, for a visit with ; home falks, Friday. Mrs. Percy Speers and children, of Independence, Kansas, arrived last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Angle. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster and son, of Springfield, arrived last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brewster, of this city. Mrs. I. N. Mains, accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Irene, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G. Rose, at Coldwater, Michigan. Mrs. Mary VanHall left Thursday for Minneapolis after a visit in this . city with the families of G. A. Van- * Hall and Dr. E. G. Zey. Mrs. George Goener delightfully ‘entertained the members of the Big Euchre Club Thursday afternoon at Dr. J. M. Norris, eye, ear and throat specialist, gives particular at- and its effects upon the ears, throat and lungs. Eyes tested free, and s properly fitted. Office on the uth Side over the Star —> Warner and Son have opened up a where they will handle all kinds of Hayes, who has been Hardin College at Mexico, y her vacation with her_parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Woodson and son have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Oklahoma, after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Embree. Ed. Griffith, a prosperous farmer and stockman of Hudson Township, sold two pairs of extra fine work horses to Rich Hill parties for $900 cold cash. Henry Tilson, of Rich Hill, was called to Kansas City last week on ac- count of the serious condition of his nephew, C. 0. Bailey, who was hurt by being thrown from a street car. W. F. Keyser, of Sedalia, formerly a resident of this city, was re-elected Secretary of the Missouri Bankers’ Association by acclamation at their 20th annual meeting, in St. Louis, Thursday. Phillip Engle, a 19-year-old boy of Buffalo, Dallas county, Mo., was thrown beneath the wheels of a freight train at Harrisonville and killed last week, when attempting to beat a ride from Kansas City to Joplin, Twelve lives were lost last Wed- nesday night when the Mississi river steamer, the City of Saltillo, bound for Tennessee river points from St. Louis, struck a rock near Glen Park, Missouri, and sank, W. E. Kelley, cashier of the Mo, Pacific in this city, resigned May 24th and will enter the company's train service either out of Nevada or on the White River division. Mr, Vander- voort has appointed J. S. MeNamar, formerly of this city, to succeed Mr. Kelley Weare in receipt of a package of about as fine rasins as has ever been our good fortune to eat, sent by Lil- lian Macy of King River, California, with the compliments of the Fresno Chamber of Commerce. The Cali- fornia folks may well feel proud of their products. ’ The Nevada Post sizes things up about right anent the coming prize fight. “If,” it says, ‘Jeffries kills Johnson, it will be one white man less, who does not know he is better than a nigger. What's the use of making a big fuss when the chance to lose is so small.”’ Robt. Dean, Associate Judge of the county court of Vernon county, died at Nevada Thursday morning after a long siege of dropsy and Bright's disease. Mr. Dean was elected judge of the county court in 1908 and had announced as a can- didate for re-election. A number of cases have been re- ported of boys throwing rocks at passing automobiles in and near the city and only good fortune has pre- vented several people from being seriously injured. This is most dan- gerous for the youngsters, and unless the practice is immediately stopped, the authorities will take a hand, and some one will be severely punished. J. W. Bolles was last week award- ed a verdict of $1,500 against the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. in the circuit court of Cass county. This case has been of about 5 years dura- tion. Mr. Bolles’ basis of action be- ing his allegation that he sustained injuries through being pushed from the steps of a train on defendant’s road. He was awarded $1,500 dam- ages in the Bates county circuit court, and the case was appealed to the Kansas City court of appeals and was _ remanded to the lower court fota new trial, being taken to Cass county ena change of venue. Ata baseball banquet in Cleveland, Neal Ball, the famous shortstop, who made the only unassisted triple play in the history of the major leagues, said: ‘Women are more intelligent on the average than men. Of that I am convinced. Why won't women, then, learn to understand baseball? Ihave “never succeeded in making clear to one woman the difference between an unassisted triple play and a foul fly. So with the ladies I adopt light, facetious tone in’ baseball matters. A lady once said to me: ‘I love baseball, Mr. Ball. I love especially to watch the man atthe bat. It is so cute, too, the way he keeps hitting the ground gently with the bat's end. Why does he do that, though?’ ‘Well, you see madam,’ said I, ‘the worms have an annoying habit of coming up to see who's bat- ting, and that naturally puts a man out a bit; so he just taps them on the jhead lightly and down they go.’ "— | K. C. Star. { { Fn iasialayee RRAE