The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 5

Copyright Hart Schaguer WORK SHOES THAT WEAR $2 up. American Clothing House. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes E "Fhe Daylight Store.” E Many New Fabrics in Tans, Browns, Greys, Etc. IN ALL WOOL—THE k Best Made Clothes in America $18 to $25 CHEAPER MAKES $10.00 UP FLORSHEIMS $5.00 The only store in Butler carrying a complete line of high grade goods for men from head to foot. It you don’t buy SHOES of us we both lose WALK-OVERS $32 to $4 “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Mrs. M. E. Dixon is visiting at Mi- ami, Oklahoma. Lumber for sale. Inquire of Lo- gan-Moore Lbr. Co., Butler, Mo. Brack Willard was a business visi- tor té Nevada the last of the week. Miss Nixie McLees has returned) from a visit with friends at Lamar. S. H. Hendricks is visiting his High Art Suits Black-Arnold, Grady Smith has returned from a visit to Kansas City. New tailored shirt waists. —Walker- McKibbens. Guy Wilhite returned Monday from a trip to Kansas City. Ask for munsing velvet—the best. —Walker-McKibbens. Walter Ives has returned from an brother at San Francisco, California. | extended visit to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Whipple have re- | Flannelette gowns for men, wo- turned from a several days’ trip to” men, children.—Walker-McKibbens. Kansas City. | “Sleeth’’ the Insurance Man, 18-tf Mrs. A. W. Wemott, accompanied by her son, Sam, is the guest of rela- tives in Kansas City. John Boulware is recovering from asevere two weeks’ illness and is able to be out again. Mrs. C. A. Allen has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. John | Watts, in Kansas City. George Ford, of Anadarko, Okla- homa, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ford, the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. cy, of je sity, are the proud parents of a fine con born Wednesday, October 12, 1910. Earl A. Steward attended the Con- vention of the Missouri Photogra- pher’s Association in Jefferson City the last of the week. ®Mrs. H. M. Cannon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy, went to Independence the last of the week | for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ben Wilson, formerly Miss Mandy Rook, died at her home at Loyalton, California, of typhoid fever, Wednesday, October 12th. Mrs. Wilson was a sister of John Rook, of this city. Mrs. Mary vm, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anna, and son, Arthur, is visiting with Henry Yaple, who is in charge of the Park Hotel at Eldorado Springs. “Nick’’ Longworth—the little bald- headed fellow whom Alice Rgosevelt married—is coming to MisSburi_ to stump for the Republicans. The quarantine law against Texas ticks ought to be amended so to cover kp like that.—Fayette Democrat- r. George Herrell of Adrian was a | business visitor to this city Monday. | Sweater coats for 50c up.—Walker- McKibbens. Clarence McGovern returned home |Monday after a visit to Kansas City. Kid gloves, silk gloves, wool gloves, | \leather gloves, cotton gloves. —Walk- er-McKibbens. Mrs. 0. W. Jenkins has returned | from a business trip to Kansas City. A great school hose topsy brand | 15c.—Walker-McKibbens. {ay N. Jones has returned from a visit with his son, Robt. Jones, at | Joplin. Room axminster 10 per cent off during October.—Walker-McKibbens. Mrs. Frank Craven and Mrs. Thornton Kelley are visiting in Kan- | sas. City. | Special values in skirts at $3.98 and | $5.00.—Walker-McKibbens. Mesdames J: C Graham and J. S. | Amyx of Amsterdam visited in this) |city the first of the week. | Childrens dresses $1.48 to $2.25 | fast colors. —Walker-McKibbens. | Chas. Huggins, of Grove City, Illi- \nois, is ths guest of the families of |0. A. Heinlein and J. A. Wear. | Wool suits in all shades $10 up at Black & Arnold. | first of the week. | Overcoats ready for you $5 up to |$20. Black & Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Burke have re- ‘turned from a visit to Kansas City where they attended the stock show. A. G. Metzler of Foster was a busi- | ness visitor to the county seat the | Men's suits $5 to $25 new goods at Black & Arnold. Ben Ireland of Johnstown was a business visitor to the county seat Friday. ' Heavy underwear, wool or cotton, sizes to 50 Black & Arnold. Mrs. O. L. McCann and son are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U, Ayers, near Rich Hill. Boys’ suits, shoes, caps, Black & Arnold. underwear, Charley and Walter Henry attended the stock show in Kansas City, the last of the week. Sweaters for men 50c to $5 all colors Black & Arnold. & Mr. and Mrs. George Black, form- |erly of this county, now living in In- ‘diana, visited at the home of John | Henderson, of Merwin, last week. Cravenettes are selling more than ever Black & Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. Hennigh of Freeman | visited at the home of the latter’s pa- {rent’s, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liams, of Merwin, last week. Boots, rubber boots, shoes, rubber coats Black-Arnold. Lloyd Ford arrived home from Or- jegon Sunday on account of the seri- = oe of his mother, Mrs. J. R. ‘ord. Rev. W. C. Hill, of Carthage, Mo., is expected here in a few days to as- sist in the revival meetings at the M. E. church, South. Mrs. E. P. Speelman has returned to‘her home in Kansas City after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.: Clay. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper have re- | turned from a visit to Kansas City. | \ Douglas Shoes Black-Arnold. M. and Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian visited in Butler Wednesday. Browns, tans, blue serges and gray suits Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. William Nord, of Hume, are the proud parents of a daughter, born October 9, 1910. DeWitt C. Chastain went to Jeffer- son City Tuesday on legal business before the Supreme Court. Mrs. R. M. Duncan agd daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Hume, have re- turned from an extended visit in Pennsylvrni, Illinois and Iowa. Ross Curtis has returned to Los Angeles, California after a visit to this county during which he was engaged in — up the estate of Mrs. Cur- tis’ grandfather. Mary Frances, the beloved wife of John Robert Ford of this city, aged sixty-eight years and five months, de- parted this life at her home in this city Wednesday, October 19, 1910. Congressman James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic Congres- Sional Campaign Committe, predicts a Democratic majority of ai least thir- ty-five in the next House of Repre- | Sentatives in Congress. Martin Gwin, special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, with headquarters at Carthage, was in Butler Wednesday on business connected with the pullman robbery at Rich Hill Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Duvall left Tuesday noon for Pomona, California, where they will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duvall will visit the principal cities in Cali- fornia and expect to spend the winter there. Mmes. W. W. Graves and Perry S. Rader have issued invitations for an “at home’’ next Thursday from 30 to 5:30 at the latter's residence. The guests of honor will be Mmes. | J. W. Folk’of St. Louis and Matt W. | Hall of Caline county, who will ar- \rive this week to visit Mrs. Charles Hough. —Republic. Chas. W. McFarland, of the firm of Me Farland & Sons, returned Friday morning from Kansas City, bringing with him a new Buick 17, which he jsold to C. A. Allen of the Walton Trust Company. This car is one of the fastest and handsomest in this section of the country. A runaway, which might nave re- sulted seriously, occurred in this city Monday when a team of mules be- longing to Wm. O'Bannon became away. After running a short dis- tance the mules broke loose from the wagon without much damage having been done. Although several ladies and a little child were in the wagon, no one was injured. Mrs. James Drysdale, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Cora, has re- turned from a two weeks’ visit to Kansas City. The voters of Southwestern Bates should not forget to turn out and hear Hon. Peyton A. Parks at Foster next Monday night, October 24th, at 7:30 p.m. Don’t miss this great speech. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Angel and daughter have returned to their home at Tarkio, Mo., after a visit with rela- tives and friends. They were ac- companied as far as Kansas City by Mrs. J. C. Vantrees. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Lotspiech spent the last of the week in Kan visiting relatives, making the t County Highway Engineer Ed Bor- ron, accompanied by his wife, visited with relatives at Foster the first of the week. A revival meeting is in progress at the M.E. church, South. Services every evening at 7:30. Several have already united with the church. The attendance and interest is increasing daily. J. S. McNamara, who for the past few months has been employed as cashier at the Missouri Pacific depot, has accepted a position as operator with the company and will sta- tioned at Poplar Bluff. He left for that city Friday, accompanied by his family. Overcoats for Men Overcoats for Boys Overcoats for . Children At prices to please your pocketbook Come in and take a look . OE CLOTHIER | YER Marriage e COPYRIGHT 1010 GY KUN, MATHAR @ FISCHER CO.; ALL PIGUTS RESERVED i) Mr. Cannon’s Rambler. They re- turned Sunnay evening accompanied by Miss Ca Hulse, who will visit here with relatives and friends. If you are going to Kansas City to attend the State Poultry Show Nov. 29-Dec. 3 why not take out a State Membership, which will cost you no more than your entrance fee to Con- vention Hall. You can help make one of the 20 members the county needs to get a silver cup for our January how. Nego Robs Pull*han. A Pullman sleeping car attached to Mo. Pacific passenger 210 northbound which is due here at 11:06 p. m. was entered bya robber orrobbers at Rich Hill Saturday night and a coat and a a ofeye glasses belonging to the ullman conductor were stolen. William Fine, a negro claiming to be an employee of the M. K. & T. at Walker, srproncied freight conduct- or Avis at Rich Hill shortly after the robbery and asked if he might be per- mitted to ride. He was wearing a pair of glasses and a Pullman con- ductor’s coat. Mr. Avis consented to allow him to ride, and telegraphed authorities at Butler to meet the train and take the negro in charge. The negro after a tussl e with con- ductor Avis, esccped from the train aeeatately, although, minus the coat nesday, the negro denied any knowl- sige of having committed robbery, to have been foo drunk to remember any thing except having a ike weived prolinhary b 4 He p eal an case was bound over to the eeruit his bond was fixed in the sum in om of which he was g! . Arrrigned before Judge Jeter Wed- | SOLD AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK A Newly Invented Sewing Machine Is Now On Sale 30 DAYS TRIAL The Inventor Mr. Free, Doesn’t Want The Low Price Told Many people have wondered why we have used such enthusiastic lan- uage inendorsing that new and ‘‘dif- erent’’ sewing machine, The FREE, Simply because we feel enthusias- ttc to our finger tips about ‘The FREE”. Why, we are so convinced about the absolute superiority of ‘The FREE" over any machine we have ever seen or heard about that we don't even dare tell vou the price, It is too A. H. CULV low, We and Mr. Free both realize that if you were told the price without seeing the machine you would not be able to appreciate the fact that The FREE is the only perfect 20th Cen- tury Sewing Machine, Instead of advertising the price we prefer to make it easy for you to owna “FREE” by offering it at your own terms as low as $1 a week, and above all we would like to have ‘The FREE" a 30 day trial in your own home. ‘Try this machine test it sew with it on all kinds of material it you then are not entirely satistied if you are not convinced that it is the best machine you have ever sewed on the most improved ~ the most up-to- date — if the low price does not con- vince you that this is the biggest bargain you have ever bought, return the machine to us and we will refund your deposit so that the trial will not cost you one cent, tis the best way to sell n for 30 days on Sec TheFREE tomorrow and let us send it right out to, your | home. Come tomorrow. Furniture Company Judges of Election. The following Judges of Election frightened on Pine street and ran, have been appointed by the county ig | i court for the General Election to be held November 8, 1910: Mingo—T L White, L Cunning- ham, H B Chelf, Mart Warner, Guy Miller, Jno Ernest. Grand River—Ed Cummings, G Stiffe, A S Gloyd, J E Greenwood, D Anderson, HS Howe. Deer Creek—-C E Wolfe, Wm Baie, John Stone, G M Jackson, Ed Hess, Wilson Adams. East Boone—E L Johnson, Henry Roach, W J Herdman, Geo Hill, H P Edwards, Will Dalgetty. West Boone—Nathan Groves, Wm Berry, Chas Long, W H H Franklin, JJ Lacey, W I Lewis. West Point—Joe Braden, Frank Ennius, E A Erickson, Ben White, Fred Kershner. Elkhart—Peyton Nafus, Chas Hen- derson, Frank Chrisman, Thos Roach, Wm Reese, Geo Fenton. South Mound—Jno O'Dea, L C Eichler, E L Rosier, Jas Brown, Jesse Moles, E Snyder. North Mound—Geo Moles, Chas Jenkins, V L Garrison, E C Wright, JC Baum, A J Gash. Shawnee—Jake Green, Geo Evans, Hick Ray, J. P. Herman, John Nig- ley, D A Gephart. Spruce—Johnstown—J E Coleman, Chas Ireland, Jr, Luther Poindexter, Ben King, A Shelton, David Stubble- field. Spruce—Ballard—J_ S Blizzard, R P Schuyler, Leslie Warford, R O Hill, N York, Henry Stroble. Deepwater—I M Kretsinger, Jas Hill, Dan Russell, W A Eads, T Day, Jas Stephenson. Summit—B P Powell, J W Barnett, W B Welch, Jno Seelinger, Robt Stubblefield, A L Pry. South Mt Pleasant—Cyrus Ward, GG Henry, Jas Brown, Ralph Hart- well, J F Vandruff, Arthur Burton. North Mt. Pleasant:—Henry Boy- les, James Angle, W S Ferrell, Henry White, J H Bratton, Chas Henry. Charlotte:—J E Leonard, J W Por- iter, Vane Walker, C A Wort, Peter Denning, John Huffman. | Homer:—P B Hayes, W F Stillwell, | |J W Rogers, Jno Hamilton, David | Clark, Cal Brown. | Walnut-Foster:—J L Bell, H W 'Seig, J W Darby, Geo Hartsock, M | | Harmer, Ira Craig. | Walnut-Worland:—Tom Board, JS | Franklin, Leo Gritton, T J Harris, C B Click, K Johnson. South New Home:—T L Fleming, | just before it reached Butler, but he | Joe Donaldson, Robt Goodrum, W was recaptured by Sheriff Bullock | Fraze, J Q A Cope, Jno Heckadon. | North New Home:—W S Chandler, | C A Lusk, J A Patterson, Mat Simp- | son, A A Malone, H C Herman. | Lone Oak:—Will Carroll, Neff Blough Sr, E E Eckles, W H Gerkin, | T J Morgan, Lew Smith. | Pleasant Gap No. 1:--Henry Nafus, | Alex Moore, Jno Ferrell, D D Bas- sett, Chas Kisner, GW Wolfe. leasant Gap No. 2:—J E Hall, Walter Nafus, John T Baker, Henry Thomas, J W Adams, E E Morilla. Hudson:—Chas Hunt, Chas Kinder, Jas Wilson Sr, James Padgett, John T Mock, E W Gilbreath. Rockville:—George Brown, J W Sunderwirth, Theo Marquardt, Louis Fleisher, D Hornbuckle, Jack Evans. Prairie:—Jno Bartz, W O Griffin, ML Ralston, Herman Steiner, John Hammers, Frank Strickland. South Osage:—Ed Hedden, Joe Lewis, W W Balfinch, J Ed Jones, Geo Page, C B Spencer. North Osage: —Ben Rand, C F Parry, Seymour Williamson, Carl Gench, M L Fry, C H Tepp. Howard-Hume:—T J Ferrell, J G Holland, Jeff Herndon, Jno Biggs, Mr Charles, J H Williams. é Howard-Sprague:—T J Hutchinson, A Weldon, J W Badgett, F M Wheel- er, Ed MeCra, R L Porter. Merwin Mention. F. P. Ludwick returned from Kan- sas City last week. He reports the real estate business a little bit slow just now. A “Holiness” meeting began last Friday night at the Christian Church. The services are concluded by Bros. Lacy andHainey. Mr. Lacy formerly lived in the north-east part of this county near Mayesburg. The Ladies Piano Club have moved their piano from the College Building to the Directors’ Room in the rear of the bank building. S. E. Smith attended the teachers’ reading circle at Amsterdam® last week. Violet and Mabel Stitt have gone to Oklahoma to make their home with relatives. The Ladies Aid Society will give a box-supper at the Christian Church on the evening of Oct. 31. Every body come. ‘ The West Boone Teachers’ Reading Cirele met in Merwin last Saturday afternoon. All teachers in the town- ship except one were present. E. E. Skockey’sand Frank Taylor's spent Sunday afternoon picnicing out on Sugar Creek. Guy Metcalf went to Austin Monday for a few days visit with relatives. Fred Witter is progressing rather slowly with his silo. The carpenters have been working two weeks and it will take them at ieast another week to complete the job. Miss Bertha Cheshier went to Am- sterdam last Saturday evening to vis- it her sister. Miss Elsie Williams who is teaching near Amoretcame home last Saturday for a visit with home folks. A party of young folks met at the home of Ed Ward last Friday night and spent a very enjopable time. Dr. Sparr, E. E. Shockey, W. 1. Lewis, and Fred Witter went to Am- sterdam Monnay night to attend the K. P. Longe meeting. They went in Fred's automobile. Misses Elsie Silvers and Amner Bullock delightfully entertained a number of their many friends at the home of Miss Silvers on South Mc- chanic street last Wednesday evening in celebration of the birthday of Miss- es Silvers and Bullock.