The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1910, Page 5

Copyright Hal The “Sleeth"’ the Insurance Man, 18-tf Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook visited in Ft. Scott Sunday. Black & Arnold Clothing Co T. C. Robinson made a business trip to Rich Hill Monday. ing clothes Black-Arnold. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Babe’ Card, Sunday, November 6, a boy. “Sleeth” the Insurance Man. 18-tf Mrs. John Powell and daughter north. Any little purchase you make get it at Black & Arnold. H. L. Curtis, of Hume, was a busi- ness vistor to the county seat the last of the week. Joe Groves of Adrian was a Butler visitor Monday and made us a most pleasant call. We Carry the FOOTWEAR for Men and Boys American Clothing House We want you to keep us busy sell- \ have returned from a visit in the} “The Daylight Store EVEN A DOG IS Proud of a Well _ Dressed Master This nice fall weather may turn suddenly to severe winter. We are here with a great line of ALL WOOL OVERCOATS | and SUITS of the celebrated make “HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX" $15 to $25 Other Makes, all wool $10 up rt Schaffner & Marz Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes , One lot of boys knee pant suits $1) Warm underwear Black-Arnold. | Black & Arnold. | | Dick Shepherd visited with the visited with his brother, T. B. Faj family of R. K. Godwin, near Urich, | o¢ this city the first of the week. ft k. hg mee ae eee New felt boots Black-Arnold. Trunks, suit cases, bags, big ship-| ment Black & Arnold. |, Mrs. Ellis Tuttle spent the first of | the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. | | Allen at Pleasant Gap. | | Another lot of sweaters all colors | 50c up Black & Arnold. | first of the week visiting friends. Slicker coats Black-Arnold. city. gar, Nebraska,, are guests at the) Odd lot suits $5 Black-Arnold. home of J. W. Holloway. {east of the city are rejoicing over the+ | ber 4, 1910. | Boys clothing Black-Arnold. “Jim’’ Phelps recently accepted a position at the Fraternal Inn as clerk, and has entered upon his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, of birth of a fine boy, Friday, Novem- | Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock- erels for sale. A bargain if taken at once. Mrs. J. A. Neal, Butler, Mo., | R. F. D. No. 3. | A union temperance rally was held Prof. G. A. Theilman, of Appleton |§ City, was the speaker. The members of the Elks at Clin- ton are making extensive prepara- tions to put ona big minstrel show, Monday, November 14th. E. B. Borron, our efficient county |§ highway engineer, went to Adrian bridge work in that locality. James Fager of Rockford, Illinois, | eT | brother of Chas. Hipple, arrived in , from Leonard Miller, of\Kansas City, ar- rived Thursday for a visit with his)" ~ : | Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Story of Ed-| Parents, G. C. Miller and wife, of this |, High Art suits Black-Arnold. | 50c, $1 Black & Arnold. Mrs. M. E. Jones has returned to her home at Nevada after a visit here with the family of T. C. Jones. C. H. Dutcher and wife, of War- rensburg, are’visiting their son, E. T. Winter caps large assortment 25c, | | Hon. C. A. Calvird, of Clinton, vis- ited in this city the last of the week and made The Times a most pleasant Mrs. M. V. Miers of Harrisonville, Mo., came in Saturday for a visit with the family of her sister, Mrs. J. E. J. D. Allen, clerk of the Supreme /Court, came in from Jefferson City |8 Tuesday morning to attend the elec-|% tion and visit with home folks. {3 The ladies of the Baptist Church |j served a sumptuous dinner and sup- | § {per Saturday in the Pace building on |8 North Main street, realizing a neat|§ sum. \% Mrs. Ellen McWilliams of Palmyra, \the family of her brother, W. S. Griffith. A telegram from Columbus, Kan- \sas, to Mrs. D. V. Riley of this city, |conveys the news that Mr. and Mrs. | /Rich Wells are the proud parents of | \a baby girl. | Roy Hipple, of Independence, Kan., | \this city the latter part of last wee' ‘and is assisting in superintending the Mrs. E. D. Kipp, of Kansas City, pavement work. | spent several days in this city the, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holloway re-| |turned home Friday night from Kan- | jsas City, where Mr. Holloway had} been serving on the federal grand |jury for several weeks. | A meeting of the Butler Automo-| bile Club was held in the office of the | county clerk Wednesday, and the, members were highly entertained by | an address by H. Roseboom, of Kan- sas City. Marmaduke Camp, No. 615 U.C.V., will hold the 4 annual meeting on Saturday, November 19, at at the opera house Sunday night. |§ last Thursday to see about some |® Mo., accompanied by her daughter, | 8, — Miss Mollie Brathers, is the guest of] . \turned from a trip to St. Louis. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Bourquin. family of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. | Brown of Kansas City. Groceries Worthy of Your Table For those who care we have the best line of Fresh Dried Fruit This years canned goods. Good coffees. New Buckwheat and Pancake flour, and ALWAYS The Best Flour Come and see us. Bring us whatever you have to sell. Yours truly, JE.WILLIAMS To Raise Maine With Steel. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7.—A train of fifty freight cars, carrying 1,500 tons of steel sheet piling, to be used in connection with the raising of the battleship Maine, in Havana harbor, arrived here today from Buffalo. Every car bore an inscription de- scribing the purposes for which the steel is to be used. The piling will be sent to Havana on a steamship sailing from this port. The shipment is the first of a con- signment of 5,000 tons. Mrs. A. D. Brixnerand son have re- Miss Lizzie Hill of Appleton City is Mrs. J. Everingham is visiting the Mrs. Harry Clark has returned a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hale, at Nevada. Mrs. J. G. Walker returued Tues- day froma visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hale, at Nevada. IF YOU WANT Mrs. V. G. Harbatigh has returned to Wichita, Kansas, after a visit with the family of Mrs. M. V. Nix. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harper are the proud parents of a fine girl, born Sunday, November 6th, 1910. John Tuttle left Sunday for Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, where he has accepted a position. Henry Yaple, monager of the Park Hotel at Eldorado Springs, Mo., is visiting his family in this city. W. W. Cannon made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. Reliable Clothes Tailored Right Dutcher, and wife, of this city. Arnold. a UN-OFFICIAL VOTE OF B Sars Ty] United States Senator F; bsrechiariage, D johw # Breckip wmB ab Judge of supreme court ence Britton Gantt, D Joha C Brown, R J of supreme court (an- expired te! leary ‘Timmonds, D John Kennish, B State supt of public schools ‘Howard A Gass, D Wm P Evans, R Railroad and warehouse com) jas M Brad! D Frank A Wightman, R tative in Congress, Ul-ment C Dick neon, D Francis H DeVol, R Judge of the cironit- court, tw nty ninsb judicial circalt Charle A Caivird, D Charles Allen Denton, Statesenstor, sixteenth dis- » trios ~& = 2. oH MON! ~ symwD N—eWIOH Mo: | ~-gjz0n—iussvata “3 ~z218y deeg paviisg—eonsd, **79390q—IDUI8, “a Wes—eBesO) mn R—pP eMoH, on#vids—pa* MoH 8o191182 Um0j9Uq. F—-9nIdg “& “="qinos—auH0 | 84159, (59 101/105} 13°6i| 67/116) 96) | | ‘a '} 56/100 103 | | | 400) [Seine 97 1. 1 | 9% 98 120 108 '59]47 59/106! 106156 166 7/1) 98 } a ‘Wm FW S Thaddeus Green, B J county court, south D Duna Soctinger, R ae aad in many instances the vote given is \60/46/59 100.176 S8l116 96. 63))9 s0's3!100 7} oujeu) 117) 93 ATES COUNTY, NOV. 8, 1910 ELECTION. aA 3 zy iN BIOL) “qr10N—028 C0) o’clock p. m., at the county clerk’s office for the purpose of electing of- ficers for the next year, and for oth- er business. J. R. FORD, Comdr. R. S. CATRON, Adjt. Chas. W. McFarland, of the house of McFarland & Sons, the first of the week sold and delivered a handsome new 17 Buick touring car to Warren McCombs, of the Adrian Banking Company of Adrian. The machine, a roomy 5 passenger, 40 horse power car, is one of the handsomest in the | county. The old Aaron Hart house, which for many years has stood on the lot recently purchased by the school board, and on which the new high school building will be built, was torn down this week. The building was purchased by Arthur Duvall, of this city, who will use the lumber contain- ed in it in building a house on his farm. W. H. Dye, of Amsterdam, and| Miss Dora Pearl Lewis, of Merwin, were married at the Cottage Hotel in this city Wednesday, November 2nd, 1910, at 4 o’clock p. m., Rev. J. A. Jared officiating. Mr. Dye is one of the prominent young business men of western Bates, and his bride is the| charming and accomplished daughter of the Hon. J. W. Lewis. The Butler Times has entered upon its 34th year of successful publica- tion. It has been a tower of strength for Democracy during all those years Up in Style and Low Prices See Us Suits and Overcoats For Men $7.50 to $25 Julius Levy and Richard Keele of the Sam Levy Merc. Co. made a bus- iness trip to St. Louis the first of the week, ‘ Mrs. R. C. Wright has returned from a visit with the family of her, daughter, Mrs. Tommy Martin at Excelsior Springs. Miss Ethel Herrell has returned to Hume to take up her school work af- ter a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong de- lightfully entertained at their home on North Main street Monday evening. About fifty guests were present. Gen. Jas. A. DeArmond, of Liber- ty, Mo., with his family, was in But-| ler the first of the week looking after | his business interests. | Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Seattle, Wash., left Sunday for Kan- sas City after a visit with the family | of L. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clinkenbeard left Monday for their home in Wind- sor, after a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Burgess. Judge W. W. Graves, of the Su- preme Court of this state, accompa- nied by his secretary, Zack Patter- son, came in Tuesday morning to at- tend the election. S. F. Porter, of Jonesboro, Arkan- sas, left Monday for home after a visit with relatives and friends near Johnstown. Mr. Porter, who was formerly a resident of this county, is — with the Cotton Belt rail- road. Percy Meredith and family, who Suits and Overcoats For Boys $3.50 to $15 Suits and Overcoats For Children ~ $1.50 to $8.00 SPECIAL and a local and general newspaper of which any community should feel proud. Itis more youthful in ap- pearance now than when it was first born, and we wish it continued have been visiting at the home of Frank Voris, left Sunday for Apple ton City. Mr. Meredith expects to} move to western Kansas in the near future, where he has a claim. | One lot of Mens Suits worth from $12.00 to $18.00 $7.50 strength and prosperity.—Rich Hill Review. What might have been a serious collision and have resulted in the loss of life and limb, happened last night on the Missouri Pacific line just north of Rich Hill, when a north-bound freight train collided with a hand car. The train was without a head- light and the ten men who occupied the hand car did not see the approach- : danger until the train was within “few feet of them. They jumped just a moment before the collision rer Kno ___ ] Oegurred, and all escaped injury. It one night only, Tuesday, N might have been different, however. —Rich Hill Review. Arthur Moore, a member of the, Mo. Pac. gang of bridge carpenters, | was painfully injured, while at work just north of this city. In some man- ner a fellow workman accidentally poke ed nl ryt witha e- maul, cul a | inches long. Drs. W. H. and C. J. | Allen dressed the wound.—Review. Store that sells Guaranteed Clothes Lincoln McConnell, the e ist, who two years cond: union revival eaves at the Taber- | nacle in this city, has been secured | for the first number of the Lecture and Entertainment course for season. He will deliver his humor- ous lecture on ‘Colored Folks -as I ¥ 15th. Seats will be on sale at Clay's Drug Store Nov. 11 to 15. For your Suit or Overcoat, go to the = Joe Moyer "