The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 5

Treasury officials figure out that if! Childrens Day will be observed at all the money in circulation in this the Ohio Street M. E. Church next country were divided equally, every, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. A beau- man, woman and child would have | tiful program with special music will $8459. be rendered. All are cordially invit- Men's socks special at 10c. Walk- | &d to attend. er-McKibben’s. The Bates county Poultry Associa- | Sea ; tion held its regular monthly meeting - = . po yaaa an dey in this city Friday afternoon, and de- S ES CLOTHCRAPT ce es CLOTHCRAFT | OD ——_— —— AI aes ‘Fhe Daylight Store” OVER-STOCKED! We lind our stock too large in many departments and have decided to put ona c & e Assorted lot of about 75 Younc'mexs SUITS Consisting of of many of this seasons new Grays, Browns and Blues, formerly sold for $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 On Sale $11.75 Over 250 New up-to-date Shirts—Coat Styles / $1.50 Values $1.15 ONE LOT OF MENS UNDERWEAR NAINSOOK Shirts and Drawers 50c Values—on Sale 35c A Lot of Boys Solid GBs mx023000 Cc u fe) T H F aT ey ‘ A 2s x9 ax | CLOTHCRAFT 4 sale that will CLEAR OUT THE SURPLUS IN SHORT TIME Here are a few of the many bargains we offer MENS and YOUTHS 100 $1.00 Values 75c. ONE LOT NO. 110 Fancy Socks WORTH 25c PAIR LOT NO, 1523 Boys Stockin WORTH 25c—ON SALE WORTH $2.00 ON SALE Shoes —ass ys Onnpoasares CLOTHCRAFT jx OO ————_a Assorted lot of about SUITS Mostly new desirable Patterns—mostly small mens and youths, formerly sold for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Now on Sale $1.00 60 Pairs Walk-Over $4 Patent Leather ON saLe $3.00 American Clothing House “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” $7.50 15c TWO FOR €S 25c Miss Edith Warnock is visiting in Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Kansas City. Dick Warren left the first of the Overalls, work shoes, shirts, straw week for Caswell, Colorado, witha hats Black & Arnold. view of locating at that place. Mrs. T. W. Legg has returned from) Mrs, Mina Young, of Kansas City, a visit to Kansas City. came in last week for a visit with her Frank Gench was up from Rich Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Duncan. Hill Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Powell and son Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Owen are visit-| Ray went to Joplin Sunday for a visit ing relatives in Nebraska. | with the family of Judge J. C. Phil- lips. Black & Arnold appre :iate any pur- chase either large or small. Mrs. Mabel Long and daughter and J. R. Heyle of Rockville has re- Mrs. Mary Hill left Friday for a visit \ a turned home from Columbia. in St. Louis and Jacksonville, Il- linois. Our blue serges at $10 to $15 will| surprise you Black & Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. McCann and C. : a busi trip $00 have returned to Nevada after a slaas poy ge the —_ SIN? ‘visit with the family of D. D. Mc- ,Cann Weare showing more styles and 5 colors in shirts 50c up Black-Arnold.’ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Elgin have re- to Billings Montana to spend the sum- ” this city with Mr. and Mrs. Jac mer. : hemi Mrs. J. O. Henderson and chil-/ Children’s Day exercises were held dren are visiting in Montgomery at Sprague Sunday night at the Chris- City. |tian church, conducted by Prof. H. Mrs. John W. Jamison of Rich Hill |°> Maxey: is visiting her old home at Salem, Indiana. Miss Gertrude Scott has returned : to Warrensburg after a visit with Dr. A and Mrs. N. E. Scott. Belts, suspenders, soft shirts, ox- te fords, outing pants for your summer comfort Black-Arnold. Mrs..C. A. Emerson returned to Nevada last week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Day. Mrs. W. R. Walton, of Richards, came in Sunday for a visit with the family of G. W. Walton. R. A. Bailey, Elmer Jones, Emmet | Wear and Charles Allen of Rich Hill have arrived home from a bear hunt in Colorado. H. H. Harshaw shipped a car of Poland China hogs to Texas Thurs- day. J. 0. McMullen accompanied the shipment. Miss Marvel Lloyd, who has been attending the Sacred Heart Convent at St. Joseph, is spending her vaca- tion in this city. Carson Lynch, employed at the James Requa came in from Ft. Burrows and McLaughlin livery barn Mr. Mrs. set orgs tre visiting ‘Mr. and Mrs |ctizens of Foster C. O. Porter of Rockville has gone turned home to Sedalia after a visit | | Mr. Edward Whiteside and Miss! |Lizzie Snider, both of Moundville, |Mo., were united in marriage at the home of John Murphy in this city last Wednesday evening, Rev. J. A. Jared officiating. Doctors T. C. Boulware, E. N. Chastain, T. F. Lockwood and Nat’l. Whipple are attending a four days’ meeting of the American Medical As- sociation in St. Louis. Miss Ethel Jackson was severely burned while handling a hot curling iron Monday morning. In some man- eye, causing a painful burn. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Culver and baby, of Humboldt, Kansas, arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. |W. F. Hill. Mr, Culver returned to | Humboldt Monday. Mrs. Culver will | remain here for several days. The waters from the Marias des | Cygnes river are again spreading out lover the bottom lands in the low | placés,. but no overflow of any con- |sequenseis anticipated at this time; in fact it is.expected that the water morning.—Rich Hill Review. other ice cream supper at Mulberry Wednesday June 22. Everybody come and get a big dish of ice cold cream for 10c. Program to begin at new uniforms about July Any one wanting a band for of July or any other occasion write to Edgar Smiser, Amsterdam Mo. ner the point of the iron touched her | ; will begin to recede by tomorrow’ The Mulberry band will give an-| Best grade work shirts 50c. Walk- | er-McKibben’s. J.Q. A. Cope wasa county seat visitor Monday. | Carhartt overhalls, the best, $1.00. Walker-McKibben’s, | Mrs. C. C, Catterlin visited in Rich | Hill the last of the week. | Special value in trunks $5.00. Walker-McKibben’s, Miss Pearl Catterlin visited In Yates Center, Kansas, last week. Men’s Munsing Union Suits extra value $1.00. Walker-McKibben’s.- C. F. Boxley is visiting at the home of his son, Clark, at Paola, Kansas, Miss Irene Guyton is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. L. Black at Buckner, Mo. ~ 1,000 yards 12 1-2c Bleached Mus- lin on sale for 10c yard, Walker-Mc- Kibben’s. Miss Lee Ives is spending her va- cation with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Ives. J.D. Allen, Clerk of the Supreme Court, was a business visitor to But- ler Wednesday. All hats at wholesale price. Walk- er-McKibben’s, | Miss Lillie Towers, of St. Louis, i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \H. Towers, of near Amsterdam, Boys’ Green Elkskin Shoes Spe- cial $2.00. Walker-McKibben’s, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morwood, of ited Mrs. | home. * [owner, and Miss Pinkham, who has antine has been maintained about his intendents of Missouri, at Jefferson | City this week. Mrs. Gertrude McClelland, accom- panied by her son, Jack, left Thurs- day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Silvers at Kansas City. Frand Curry of Jefferson City spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. J. Curry. Mr. Curry is agent for the Mo. Pacific at Jefferson City. Mrs. Elmer Rowden has returned to Colorado Springs, Colo., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W: Shay of near Cornland. Logan-Moore Lumber Company through their local manager, Al Co- berly secured the contract with Hip- ple and McSpadden to furnish the cement for paving the square. Hipple & McSpadden, the firm to whom the contract was awarded for paving and curbing the square, will commence work on the southeast corner of the square this week. John Hall, of Adrian, who left last week for the west, was in a wreck in Kansas, and was considerably injured about face and head. He was taken to a hospital in Denver, Colorado. J. W. McCombs and family, of Ad- rian, left Thursday for a month’s visit of the west. They will visit Port- land, Denver, Colorado Springs and a great many other important points, Mrs. J. A. Sims, of Hume, died Sunday night as the result of an operation for cancer in a Kansas City hospital last week. Burial took place at Arlington, Kansas, her former The Hotel in Adrian was closed up Saturday night of last week as the re- sult of a suit pending before Justice Mahan between C. W. Boswell, the been operating the hotel for some time. H. H. Harshaw, the big Poland- China hog man of Butler, passed through our burg last Thursday en- route from Kansas City to Butler with a new White Steamer.—Amsterdam Enterprise. A team of mules belonging to Joe Clark, became frightened and ran away Monday. After running a short distance they were caught before any material damage was done. Two little children who were in the buggy were uninjured. Theodore Morrison, of Adrian, nar- rowly escaped losing an eye last week when he mistook a bottle of carbolic acid for a medicine, which he had been applying onto a growth upon his eye. Itis thought his sight may probably be saved. Prof. C. R. Biggs was elected prin- cipal of the Hume Schools at a meet- ing of the board last Wednesday will no doubt raise the Hume Schools to the highest standard. Clate Zepp, of Rich Hil, who has been a victim of smallpox the past week or so, is reported as recover- ing, says the Review. A strict quar- home since the disease was discover- ed, and no other cases are likely to appear. ed this life at his homé in Pleasant Gap T last week. Mr. Rubel succeeds Will Mrs. Harry Holloway and baby vis-| When he found a ) Austin Requa, aged 80 years, depart- night. He is an ideal school man and |]. | cided to hold a poultry show in Jan- uary. The question of taking charge |of the poultry exhibit at the Bates | county fair was discussed, anda com- | mittee was appointed to confer with | the board of directors of the fair asso- | ciation. B, F. Shouse, Jr., son of Mr. and | Mrs. B. F. Shouse, of this city, was killed as the result of an accident, while on duty ina cement plant at Chanute, Kansas, Saturday evening. Mr. Shouse was foreman and in the course of his duties was working near the machinery when he was caught by a belt and badly mangled. He died Sunday morning. The body was taken to Platte county for burial. John F. Wilson and Miss Maude 0. Raine, both of Loyalton, California, were united in marriage at Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday, May 11, 1910. The bride is a beautiful and {accomplished young lady and the groom an intelligent, industrious gen- tleman. Mr. Wilson is a son of Mrs. B. A. Wilson, formerly a resident of this city. She is a sister of Mrs, John Rook. County Clerk C. G. Weeks passed through town on his way from Hud- son and Rockville townships to Hume in Howard. He was genial and en- thusiastic as ever, but slightly more tanned. Weeks is a live wire and appears interested in all the town- ships alike. He seems to know near- ly everybody, and was full of kindly comment on the different people he has met on his recent trips over the the county.—Thursday’s Review. Pasturage For Cattle. Ihave good bottom pasture for a large number of cattle. See me for particulars, prices, etc.—U. Ayer, Route 6, Rich Hill. 31-4t Ice. Ice. Ice. Pure natural ice taken off reservoir last winter—any amount up to 75 tons.—J. L. Fisher at Water Station, 33-4t Three Big Values OUR ALL WOOL Blue Serge Suits $10 -. OUR Young Mens Nobby Suits $7.00 ) Badgley, formerly of this city, who Amsterdam, are the proud parents of daughter, born Monday, May 80 1910 | oation a anes Gene” Mera escape from death last week OUR Childrens ° Knicker Suits Your Moneys Worth When You Buy FROM