The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1910, Page 8

DIX BY 65,000. Democrats Cay Mew: York, Wholly Reversing the Republican Plural- ity of 69,462 Four Years Ago. New York, Nov. 8.—Returns at 10 o'clock tonight indicate that John A. Dix, Democrat, has been elected gov- ernor of New York over Henry L. Stimpson, Republican, by between fifty-five and sixty thousand plurality. These figures may be reduced or in- creased by returns from up-state ru- ral districts. ; New York City gives Dix a plurali- ty of at least one hundred thousand, | which more than offsets the greatly | reduced plurality of the Republicans up-state. Two years ago the greater city gave Chanler for governor less than exty thousand plurality. Probably the Entire Ticket. Below Mr. Dix on the ticket the re- sult is uncertain, although tending to- ward Democratic success. Thomas | F. Conway, the Democratic nominee | for lieutenant governor, appears to be running only slightly behind Dix. | Francis-Reed Race Hard to Figure. Up to the time of our going to ress the returns on the Francis- ‘eed contest for the Democratic nom- ination for United States Senator, are so incomplete that it is impossible to make a forecast of the final result. Until a reliable estimate of the St. Louis vote is made public the result will be in doubt. Bates county’s majority for Reed will probably be In the neighborhood of 1,000. DICKINSON RE-ELECTED BY 2,000. Calvird Beats Judge Denton for Circuit Judge. Congressman C, C. Dickinson is re- elected over his opponent, F. H. De- Vol by a majority which, judging from returns received over the wire up to the time of going to press, will be more than 2,000, Hon. C. A. Calvird has probably defeated C. A. Denton by a majority of at least 300. Later returns may) show an increase. W. A. & Chas. Z. Baker’s Poland | China Hog Sale. | W. A. & C. Z. Baker held their | widely advertised public sale of Big Boned Poland-China hogs Friday, | November 4th. | Messrs. Baker & Baker are well- | known throughout the state as relia- | ble breeders of the topnotch quality ; in hogs, and although this was their | first public sale, prominent hog men | from various parts of the state were | present, and bid well for the stock | offered, and many fanciers of fine | stock who were unable to be present | sent in mail bids. | In all, a total of 58 head of hogs! were sold, bringing an average price of $41.20 per head. Of these twenty- two head were sold to parties living at a distance in this and other states, and many of the hogs purchased were taken overland to adjoining, counties. | Messrs. Baker and Baker inform us that it is their intention to hold a brood sow sale February 3rd, at which they expect to offer stock bet- ter in proportion if possible than was offered in this sale. Moore---VanDoren. Mr. George M. Moore of Kansas City, and Miss Fern VanDoren of! Pontiac, Illinois were united in mar-; riage at the home of the bride’s pa-, rents, Wednesday, November 2nd, | 1910. | Mr. Moore, who is affectionately | known to his many friends as Mose, | is the son of B. F. Moore, of the Lo- | yan-Moore Lumber Co., formerly of | this city, and prior to his removal to | Kansas City with his father to take i charge of the offices of the company, Mi was manager of the company’s yards in this city, and by his careful atten-| é H tion to business and strict integrity | i i gained the confidence and respect of y all with whom he had dealings. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Van-| ‘ Doren formerly of this county, and) if during her residence here was rec- 4 ; ized as one of the social leaders amo the younger set, a position | by her youthful beauty and Eee gracious manner. ‘ The happy couple will make- their ansas City be at home to their friends after December i at 4123 Oak street, Kansas City, 0. , Butler Christian Church. Sunday, Nov. 13. Bible School, 9:30. mmunion and 10:45. Sermon 6:30. Evenin mon topic, _ This sermon will ct, “Is Suicide discuss the sub- ver Justifiable?”’ invited to the A Good Measure Sale BUSHELS OF BARGAINS IN NEW FALL GOODS Special Special ‘ ¢ ; 12c Fine Shirtings for 124c Dress Ginghams, dark patterns. 10c Outing Flannel...................5 50c Blankets for ... $1.25 Comforts for . 20c Blue Denim for 65c Mercerized Table Linen for. 25c Kimona Crepe for 15c Dress Ginghamms for Good Apron Check Ginghams. Extra values in Embroideries.... $1.25 Dress Ginghams, new styles.............. 6.0008 98c 75c Dress Goods, 58 inches wide.... .50c 25c Dress Goods, 32 inches wide.. +. 15¢ We BUM, GEL CONE i oass cece ssescsccncnsgecsccsoccasad 35c Feather Silk Petticoats, all colors..................+5 $1.23 Guaranteed Silk Petticoats....... 15c All Silk Ribbons Special Prices on Ladies If you are going to buy a Suit this Fall All $17.50 Suits All $19.50 Suits Fall Suits Take advantage of this sale $14.98 All $22.50 Suits $18.98 tS Special at.......... a 816,98 Speciat at... 919.98 All $27.50 Suits, Special at $22.98 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 35c Fancy Persian Ribbon, wide...................++ Extra good values in School Hose.................56+ Ladies Seamless Hose Mens $1.00 all calf Gauntlet Gloves................. Mens heavy fleeced winter Underwear Mens best Work Shirts Mens heavy blue Denim Overalls. Mens all silk Ties Mens light weight Work Shirts,. Mens 50c black Sateen Shirts... Mens 25c Money Purse.......... Extra good Clothes Brush for.... Extra good Hair Brush for......... High grade Toilet Soap, per cake .. Special value in Suit Cases........ Childrens 50c Worsted Dresses. Splendid large House Aprons.... We Big Special in Ladies Skirts............ 0... ccseeeeees Great Cloak and suit sale now Going on We will save you 25c to 50c on each pair. HiLL’s CaSH STORE | | DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET | ELECTED. Results Will Probably be Close) ,,,4 series of meetings will begin at and Official Count May be | Necessary to Decide. | As we goto press, the returns from | throughout the state on the state tick- | et, are very meagre, most of them | coming in by telephone, and although | rumors of Republican increases in the | state are rife, the incomplete returns point to a Democratic victory with | safe majorities. | St. Louis was carried by the Re-! ublicans by a good majority, but the | emocrats carried Jackson county by | a majority of 5,000. The vote in all | rts of the state was unusually | eavy and the results will probably | show a greater total than ever be- fore cast. Contract Awarded for New High| School Building. Ata meeting of the school board | held Monday evening, the contract! for the construction of he new High | School building was awarded to Hard- man & Gai of ms, Kansas, upon a bid of $22,777. The heatin; and plum! contract was awarded | to Lewis m of Kansas City upon a bid of $8,593. The is to be constructed as nearly fireproof as possible and —— Stone, vitrified brick and steel will be used. The building must be completed and ready for occupancy by August 1, 1911 woder unity. ot ena w after the | Butler business callers Saturday. | these meetings interesting. @ week. | West Deepwater. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Winans were e Presbyterian church at Spruce on grace to an immoral state. Monday night, Nouember 14. Every- one invited to attend and help make Miss Minnie Christie, the Valley teacher, visited Miss Ada Vansant from Friday until Monday. Misses Mabel Charters and Ethel Bakker were guests of Miss Dora Beard Sunday. The M. E. church, South, will hold a township Sunday School convention | Notice. at Spruce on Sunday at 1 o’clock p. pond lov. 18th. All are invited to at- me to keep it clean. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Little visited at the home of Mrs. Little’s parents in Double Branches neighborhood last | Rev. L. L. Wix filled his appoint- ment at Star Church Sunday and at) night. | Chas. Rich and Allie McCracken | have purchased new buggies. | Grandpa Borum is rejoicing over | the arrival of two grandchildren on’ the same day, born to Mr. and Mrs. | | Herbert Clark a fine boy and to Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter Craig a fine little! ir Pride November 4. All parties | loing we Several of the neighbors are haul- ing lumber from Burk’s saw mill south of Butler for Uncle Zeph Smith’s house this week. Homer Clark is a regular Sunda: caller over in Henry county. : Mrs. Eula Mulkey and children of Butler visited the last of the yest at the home of J. M. M and at_the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, at Johnstown. Frank Allen of Butler souri has reaped the’ blessings of sunshine and gladness to a moral state or whether it will continue to reap the sadness and sorrow and dis- Several of this vicinity went to Butler the first of the week after their fall delivery of fruit trees. FARMER JOHN. A statement of repairs done on the| if he had 300 men Ashley cemetery by G. F. Riffle, money received and paid out for ma- terial and work done: Total received by me on subscriptions up to Nov. 1, 1910, $49.75; material and work done A e up to Nov. 1, 1910, $51.05. riends of the cemetery please help ete Roosevelt Devil’s Agent. Decature, Ill., Nov. 7.—“Theodore Roosevelt has done more to put the devil into young men’s heads than any other man in this country,” was the startling declaration of the Rev- | erend W. H. Boles, pastor of the | First Christian church, here tonight. ‘He brags that he shot lions in | Africa. Any other man could do that rf by the Gov- | ernment * — ae A many people worship this big tw leg: ed animal. ‘ ree ie poses as a lecturer before the Y. M. C. A. and gets off his preach- ments, and he pretends to be a tem- perance man, and yet he wrote a let- ter to a Kentucky distiller thank: him for two and one-half gallons o old bourbon whisky. People will RIFLES ana . Shot Guns See my line of Stevens and Winchester Rifles LOADED SHELLS BUTCHER KNIVES MEAT CHOPPERS COAL HODS- FIRE SHOVELS ALUMINUM WARE Biue and White. GRANITE WARE Cattaraugus Pocket Knives CARPENTERS TOOLS to give find out his real character after a while, and then he’ll ‘become obso- lee, Selling more DOUGLAS SHOES every day Black-Arnold. J. N. Owen. J. N. Owen, aged 70 years, a form- er resident of this county, died at his home in Kearney, Nebraska, Thurs- good | day, November 3, 1910, after only a short illness. Mr. Owen was born in Illinois. In 1864 he moved with his parents to this county where he resided until last June when he moved to Nebraska. Mr. Owen leaves a widow and five children to mourn their loss. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was a member of the Butler G. A. R. Post.