The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 5

“THE DAYLIGHT STORE” | School books ready at Smith’s. “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Will Smith, of Coffeyville, Kan., visited in this city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jamison, of Rich Hill, visited with the family of County Clerk C. G. Weeks in this city the last of the week. IT ALL DEPENDS ON HOW YOU TREAT THEM | Standing or walking your feet have got to be taken Big line blankets at popular prices. Walker-McKibben’s. into consideration. ~ New plaid and Persian silks. Wal- | ker-McKibben’s. | Everett Deweese left Thursday for ;Columbia, where he will enter the | Missouri State university. Extra nice black goods for skirts. | Walker-McKibben’s. | J. L. Cook has returned to Inde- | pendence, after a visit here with the | family of J. W. Holloway. | Floor oil-cloths and stove square. | Walker-McKibben’s. | Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Hemlein, of Kansas City, visited with relatives |and friends in the city the last of the | week. | Beautiful new lace curtains. Wal- | ker-McKibben’s. | Miss Lois Tygard returned to Rich | Hill Thursday night, after a short | visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weeks. Extra good shirting 10 cents a yard. Walker-McKibben’s, All-wool suits for men—special $10. | Sam Levy Mere. Co. Three cars red cedar shingles must ‘be sold. By the bunch or by the thousand at Logan-Moore Lbr. Co., | Butler, Mo. | Cisterns and wells thoroughly |cleaned without removing the water —leave orders at Deacon's on south | side square. 44-tf. C. B. Robinson of Lincoln, Okla- ‘homa, is visiting with the family of : ‘his daughter, Mrs. Claud Major. Hart, Schaffner & Marx agers Cisterns and wells thoroughly \cleaned without removing the water —leave orders at Deacon’s on south side square. 44-tf. \ Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx AS long as wearing clothes is an everyday matter, better see that the clothes you wear have “everyday” satisfaction in them. You get that in the correct style, perfect tailoring, all-wool quality of clothes. The best thing you can do for your- self is to acquire the “everyday” habit of ing them. “Bish’”’ Childs, who is manager of a saat \large sugar plantation in Cuba, ar- | rived in this city Saturday for a visit | with his mother. | Mrs. S. P. Midkiff of Rockville is There's several dollars’ worth of satisfac- tion in them for every dollar of price. Suits and Overcoats $18 to $25 AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, jent in Indiana, where he is looking after his interests in the oil fields. Harry Sharpless and family, who |have been visiting in Rockville and vicinity, left last week for Amarillo, Texas, where they will visit relatives == |before returning to their home at Mrs. J. M. Christy is visiting in See the bargains we have to offer, | Ratou, New Mexico. Joplin. muslin underwear at 25c and 50c.| Horace H. Holloway, aged 41 years, | Hill’s Cash Store. |20n of R. E. Holloway, formerly of Lumber for sale. Inquire of Lo-| ; |this city, was instantly killed when a gan-Moore Lbr. Co., Butler, Mo. Miss Francis Booth has returned to| locomotive, which he was driving, ‘her home in Rich Hill after a visit|blew up near Coffeyville, Kansas. E. N. Martin of Hume visited in| with Miss Trixie Pierce. | The cause of theaccidentis unknown. Butler the last of the week. |Mr. Holloway had been an engineer Hats with a guarantee. Sam Levy |on the M. K. & T. for the past 15 years. 68c table damask 64 inches wide! Merc, Co. | He leaves his father and three sisters, for 50c. Hill’s Cash Store. A sea ie |Mrs. Herman Lewis, Mrs. Ben G. : c a It is the paint with the spread. Se-| Mains and Miss Genevieve Holloway. H. L. Curtis came over to the| wall Pure Liquid Paint at Logan-| A ‘ ; Friday. | 7 | Chas. C. Hilton, wife and little cele nonin ee. et ¥* | Moore Lube. Con, Rater, Be |daughter, Marie, returned Friday New line of fall blankets and com-| Boys’ suits from $1.50 to $6.50. | evening from a month’s visit on the forts in. Hill's Cash Store. 'Sam Levy Merc. Co. jranches of Mrs. Mary Barnes and Mrs. Nelson Maddox of Kansas| g, p, Day has returned to his home 0, Will and O. K. Barnes, mother City visited here the last of the week. |in Kansas City, after a visit with the 44 brothers of Mrs. Hilton, near Best outing flannels in t 5c, family of his brother, T. J. Day. Mitchell, Neb. Mr. Hilton’s health g flannels in town 5c, | , y ap was greatly improved asa result of ee Scene School boys shoee—the kind that! pi, fh in that high and dry alti- T. Ed Britt, of near Rockville, is| wear. Sam Levy Mere. Co. |tude and he is now stronger than for visiting friends at Columbia and! Mrs, John Dewey has returned to/a year or two.—Appleton City Journ- Fulton. | Vinita, Okla., after a visit here with al. Miss Nellie Thorp has returned to|her daughter, Mrs. Mark Hilliard. | Nevada after a visit with the family of) wre have new things all the time. veosnieaael Sam Levy Merc..Co. | The residence of Mrs. I. N. Mains, of | Extra values in women’s hose 10c,) Mfr, and Mrs. A. T. Maupi he | this city, was the scene of a fire on 15c and 25¢. Hill's Cash Store. vallgydenad oboe d proud parents of a daughter, born| Thursday morning which threatened Gus Bennert has returned io|Saturday morning, September 17th, | for atime to do considerable damage. Springfield after a visit with relatives | 1910. | The blaze originated in a closet and friends here. By the sheet or by the car load, |which contained considerable cloth- aa A | ding, and must have been hool hose for 10c direct | Galvanized iron roofing. {ng and bed ? : fi Prsatacgl sg oars gn than pic Logan-Moore Lbr. Co., Butler, Mo. | Smoldering for some time when dis- ‘covered by Charles Mains, who im- Mrs. Frank Chambers, of Denni- | Mrs. wee deere has returned t0 mediately turned in an alarm. The son, Texas, is the guest of her aunts, | the families of 0. A. Hemlein and J. fire department responded promptly, the Misses Cowley. A. Ware. and the flames were extinguished. - Ultra fine shoes for women. Sam | Levy Mere. Co. If we can Prove to you that our Clothes are the Better Clothes Shouldn't you take the trouble to put us to the test. We believe truly that if every man in Bates coun- ty wore Sincerity Clothes * they would be more pleased with themselves. Come in and look over the New Seasons Styles. All the shades in Browns and Greys. Suits from $15 to $20 ’ | visiting her husband, who is at pres- | An informal hop was given at the | Elks club room in this city last Thurs- |day afternoon, and a most enjoyable | time was had by all present. New belts, neckwear, scarfs, etc. Walker-McKibben’s. | Mrs. W. H. Raymond, jr., of Okla-; homa City, Okla., has returned to her home, after a visit with her parents, |Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Carter, of this city. THE. ? ship to be found Mass., make the the leader. | Great line of outings 5 cents to 12 1-2 jcents. Walker-McKibben’s. | Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Scott, accom- | panied by Dr. H. A. Rhodes, of Fos- \ter, returned from a trip to Kansas |City Thursday, where, through Dr. |Scott, Dr. Rhodes purchased a Flan- ders car. SHOE MEN The latest foot form lasts and up-to-date leathers com- bined with the best workman- Walker-McKibbens “The Quality Store” You can do your feet no better act in Brockton, PACKARD 12 1-2c book fold shirting for 10c. Hill’s Cash Store. I have for rent, on favorable terms, a farm of one hundred and forty | lacres lying east of the Missouri Pa- | \cific Railroad right-of-way, and ad- joining the Miami river, in this ? county. Possession can be delivered Charles Lindsey, of Shelton, Mo., October 1, 1910. Thos. J. Smith. | Visited here last week with his sister- 12 1-Be fall dr saithaate Ga Thi | in-law, Mrs. Marie Lindsey. ae ee "| Rudolph Steiner, of Rockville, is Hill’s Cash Store. | : : F : ‘ s erecting a spacious new barn, which Beautiful silks for waists or suits |is rapidly nearing completion. Wie por yond, ISM's Comb Sond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowder of New Congressman C. C. Dickinson, of | Home township attended the fair here | Clinton, spent Friday in this city, at-| jast week and visited with old friends, tending the fair. Mr. Dickinson made | The Times a most pleasant call, and | jinformed us that it his intention to, spend a week in this county the first part of October in the interest of the party. Mr. Dickinson is much elated; J.G. Garrard of Boone county, with the situation in the district and! claims the largest yield of corn in state, which indicates Democratic suc- Central Missouri. He has forty acres cess this fall. |that will shuck 100 bushels to the Full yard wide black silk 79¢ per |"°Te ; yard. Hill's Cash Store. The big steam shovel which was to Judge P. A. Bruce, of Adrian, spent have been used in the big ditch work by has been rejected by the purchasers, the latter par of the week in Butler, | and is still on the car.—Rockville attending the fair. Judge Bruce iN- | Booster. forms us that he and Mrs. Bruce are making preparations to take an ex- Edward Hamilton, a stockman of tended trip through the west. Among | Audrain county, has refused $225 for other points they will visit at Ster-| 2 mare mule colt that has been win- ling, Delta and Paonia, Col., and at! ning first prizes at all of the county Oklahoma City, Payne and Bristoe, | fairs in that section. Okla., in which cities they have rel- | An elephant belonging to the Rob- atives. |inson Brothers’ circus got loose in 25e veiling for 15¢ at Hill’s Cash | Lamar Monday and invaded an or- Store. |chard, uprooting several trees before | bein, aptured. Mr. Kuntz, of Ponoma, Cal., and | i Silas ea : : W. P. Moore and Miss Mary E. his daughter, Mrs. Lulu Heydenreich, | A : of Los Angeles, are visiting with the | Ruffier, both of Altona, were united Heyles this week, Mr. Kuntz being in marriage at the parsonage of the Mrs. Heyles’ step father and Mrs. !Ohio street M. E. Church, Wednes- Heydenreich her half sister. They day evening, September 14, 1910, expect to be in the city about a week. | Rev. J. M. Carter officiating. Mr. Kuntz will spend a few weeks at; R. L. Ramsay and Miss Edna ElDorado Springs for the benefit of | Walker, both of this city, were unit- his health before returning home.—| ed in marriage at the home of the Rockville Booster. | bride’s sister, G. E. Henry, Thursday 2c all silk ribbon 4 1-2 inches wide evening, September 15, 1910, Judge for 15c. Hill's Cash Store. - F. Jeter officiating. Lafe Grim is engaged in harvesting | his crop of broom corn off of his bottom farm, near the old pumping John Lawson came down from Kansas City the last of the week to attend the Fair. Harry Hill, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of C. N. McFarland | the last of the week. Miss Florence Marriott has accepted the position of secretary to the Su- perintendent of the Indian School at Eufaula, Oklahoma. Guy Silvers, the son of Probate | Judge J. A. Silvers, left Friday for ‘Columbia, Mo., where he will enroll The yield is said to be good and the | State University. Mr. Silvers is a quality first-class. It is stated that graduate of the Butler High School. Mr. Grim will realize in the neighbor-. The docket for the October term of hood of $800 for his crop this season. | the Vernon county circuit court con- Broom corn is now selling on the tains thirty-six divorce suits. Abuse Kansas City market for from $100 to | and desertion are the chief grounds $110 per ton. Mr. Grim’s success as | alleged by the plaintiffs. This num- a broom-corn grower will no doubt | per is unusually large and does not | induce other bottom-land owners to | speak well for Vernon county.—Ne- try it next season. vada Mail. 15c fall dress ginghams for 12 1-2c.| Hon. Thomas L. Harper, of Lone Hill’s Cash Store. Qak township, was a Butler visitor Mrs. Harry Hale delightfully enter- Wednesday, and made us a pleasant tained the Daughters of the Confed- call. Mr. Harper informs us that he eracy at her home on West Austin intends taking an active part in the street Saturday afternoon at 2:30 coming campaign and is very much o'clock. Miss Edna Sutherland ren-, encouraged with the indications of dered a pleasing recitation, and Miss Democratic success. May Myers gave a piano selection.! Hon. Charles A. Calvird, of Clin- Mrs. Sue Bunce, Mrs. H. G. Foster: ton, Democratic nominee for Judge and Mrs. T. Y. Brannock were elected of the Twenty-ninth Judicial Circuit, delegates to the state meeting, to be came in the last of the week to attend held at St. Joseph October 11.—Ne-| the Bates county fair. Mr. Calvird vada Post. | informs us that he is keeping in close Unless somebody stops him, a man | touch with the political situation and down in Humansville, Polk Connty, | that he is very much encouraged with Mo., is going to pour 1,000 gallons of | the situations, all indications pointing wine into a ditch. He says he wants to largely increased democratic ma- the barrels for cider. This informa-/Jorities. tion has been sent to Columbia by) J.S. Brown, of southeast of the Arthur Jeffry of Humansville, in a| city, was in Wednesday and made us letter to T. C. Wilson, secretary of a pleasant call. Mr. Brown informs the State Board of Agriculture. | us that he has from 8 to 10 wagon Jeffry says the man with the wine is | loads of his choicest melons yet un- “a neighbor of his.” The wine was/| delivered, and more ripening all the made several years ago and the coun-| time. Mr. Brown certainly knows | the secret of raising fine melons, as everybody knows, who has ever had station, says the Rich Hill Review. |in the law department of the Missouri | For popular-priced clothing, go to Sam Levy Mere. Co.'s. Miss Maud Nightwine of near Vir™ ginia was a Butler visitor Wednes- day and made us a pleasant call. Judge J. W. McFadden, Virginia's popular merchant, was a county seat visitor Wednesday and made The Times a most pleasant call. Our clothing is high-grade, but not high-priced. Sam Levy Mere. Co. John Seelinger has returned from a trip through the west. He visited with his brother at Greely, Col., and with the family of his son, Addie, at Grainfield, Kan. Crawford shoes are the best for men. Sam Levy Mere. Co. Mrs. John Hayes, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sallie, left Mon- day for Kansas City, where Mrs. Hayes will visit for some days. Miss Sallie will go to Mexico, Mo., where she is attending Hardin College. Mrs. L. M. Braden, of near Amo- ret, was a Butler visitor the last of the week and made The Times a pleasant call. Mrs. Braden informs us that her sister was the wife of Capt. R. A. McCormick, whose obitu- ary appears in another column. WANTED:—A good girl to do gen- eral house work. Small family. Ap- ply this office. 48-tf August Steinmetz, of Jefferson City, through his attorney, Dudley Calfee, has filed suit in the circuit court against State Auditor John P. Gordon for $3,000 for damages re- ceived in an automobile accident on the ninth cay of May. Rex I. Heinlein has resigned his position with the Midland Manufac- turing Company of Kansas City, and has accepted a position with the Farmers Bank of this city. Mr. | Heinlein is a business man of marked jability, and the bank is to be con- | gratulated upon securing his services. | The University of Missouri this year is going to try to make public |speakers. A new course that will give training in oratory has been | started under the direction of Dr. Frederick Tisdel. The various forms | of public address will be studied and | practice will be given in extempo- raneous speaking and in the prepara- | tion and delivery of formal addresses. There will be regular class room \drills in pronunciation, articulation | and the control of the voice. | Rich Hill is burning natural gas |again, says the Review. The natural product was turned on* Saturday night, and under only partial pres- sure the gas holder soared upward immediately. The holder was then weighted down and the pressure in j the mains has been all that could be | desired. If the pressure continues at |the present rate, there will be no cause for complaint. The gas is fine, ;and with the present volume and | pressure maintained heats the artifi- cial gas all hollow, both for cooking and lighting. County Clerk C. G. Weeks, has been appointed a member of the Geor- ia Homecoming Committee from issouri. The Homecoming fo be held during the Georgia State Fair at Macon, commencing November 5th. The —_- most appropriate Mr. Weeks, being a native cn tleor- gian and holding a mighty warm spot in his heart for his mother state. Paving Work Being Rushed. being rushed this week, and if suffi- cient material can be had the work will be completed without delay. The concrete foundation has eration than to buy