The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1910, Page 5

The Daylight Store arm Footwear FELT BOOTS, OVERSHOES, BOOTEES--Congress or Lace Lowest Prices in Butler for Good Quality OVERCOATS $5 to $25 UNDERWEAR ALL PRICES American Clothing House The Home of Good.Quality Jap-a-lac all colors at Culver’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutchins of Amoret are visiting relatives in Iowa. Sewing Machines at Culver’s. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet visited in Rich Hill the first of the week. visited in Rich Hill the last of the week. Mrs. Levi Covey is visiting at the home of R. K. Godwin of Mingo township. Mrs. C. G. Weeks is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winchell Jamison, at Rich Hill. Seymour Settle of near Liberal, Kan- sas, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. C. Settle. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Graves and son returned to Jefferson City Thursday after a short visit in this county. Mrs. Alice Allen was called to Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Wednesday on account of the serious illness of Miss Hattie McKibben. Mesdames Harry McCuan and Dr. Clabough of Green Ridge, Mo., are guests at the home of Postmaster C. A. Chambers. H. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Eliza Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wix attended the Ohio Day celebration in Appleton City last Saturday. The case of the State vs. Clifton Ferguson, charged with seduction, will be tried before B. F. Jeter Tues- day, November 22nd. We frame pictures rightat Culver’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Heinlein visited relatives and friends in Kansas City the first of the week. Big line of Davenports at Culver’s. | Mesdames G. P. Wyatt, J. E. Wil- |liams and J. T. Hull delightfully en- 'tertained with a Chantecler party at Joe Meyer, the clothier, visited in Kansas City Sunday. Boys clothes, etc., Black-Arnold. The price of pérk is cheaper at | Sweaters 50c-$1 Black-Arnold. Mesdames Ellis Tuttle and Arthur Wemott made an informal visit of in- spection to the county farm Monday, | finding conditions to be the best pos- | sible under present conditions. Warm wool socks Black-Arnold. ler, both_of Rich Hill, -were—united-in marriage at the office of the Record- er of Deeds in this city, Monday, November 14, Judge B. B. Jeter of- ficiating. Auto overcoats Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Beasley, of Rich Hill have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Allene Bernice, to George B. Dowell, editor of the Warsaw Times. The wedding will take place Monday, November 2ist. All wool suits Black & Arnold. Having doubled the size of our |sewer pipe and drain tile works at |Deepwater, Henry county, we are {short of workmen, and can use a great many more men. Common labor $1.65 per day. Steady em- ployment the year around. W.S. \Dickey Clay Mig. Co., Deepwater, Henry Co., Mo. High cut boots Black & Arnold. M. L. Smith of Lone Oak township dropped into The Times office this | week with some specimens of about as fine corn as we have seen raised jin this county. The ears average 113-4 inches in length, and 1 1-2 |inches in diameter. | | Buy a Hoosier Special Kitchen Cab- inet for her Christmas present at 'Culver’s. John Neader, an old and highly jrespected citizen of the country east of the river, died at his home about a half mile south of the Happy Hill ‘the home of Mrs.. Wyatt Tuesday af- Hulse & Swartz Meat Market. Phone | school house last evening, of asthma, | ternoon. Herman O. Maxey, circuit clerk ‘elect, has purchased the residence of Judge John J. March, of Nevada, | street, and with his family moved in- |to his new home this week. Thanksgiving Day post cards at Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rubel, of Vir- mobile trip to Rockville Sunday, where they spent the day. Store. Edgar Melton and Miss Maggie | Kennedy, both of Appleton City, were united in marriage at the rec- order’s office Wednesday morning, | Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. | Special prices on Iron Beds this week at culver’s. | The young lady members of the Freshman Class of the Butler High School were delightfully entertained at a masquerade party at the home of Miss Pear! Catterlin last Friday night. Miss Belle Thompson’s Sund ay School Class of the Christian Church set an example of practical Christian- ity Monday, when the members ship- peda barrel of canned fruit to the Orphans’ Home in St. Louis. | Wm. Bennett, of Pawnee, Okla- homa, and Miss Lula Simmons, of | Butler, were married at the Record- er’s office in this city Tuesday after- noon, November 15, Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. | | Stude GENCH Wagons _ Majestic _ Ranges Retort Heaters AT baker after a visit’ with his | west of this city. BROS. ‘i. 133. Patent shoe $3 up Black-Arnold. Mrs. C. E. Moore and son of Am- Prof. C. A. Chambers on N. Main ort are guests at the home of Robert | Braden. Mens leggins 50c Black-Arnold. | Richard Bailey is building a mod- ern six-room cottage on his farm near ' Rockville. Bootees $5.00 Black & Arnold. Hon. W. O. Jackson made a busi- |ness trip to Kansas City the first of ginia, Mrs. Enos Cannaday of this city and W. W. Rubel made an auto- | Popular copyrights now 50c, form- | the week. erly $1.50.—Smith’s Book&Stationery Mens o’coats $5 Black-Arnold. James Romine returned home | Tuesday after an extended trip | through the west. | Corduroy coats Black & Arnold. Duck coats $1.50 up Black-Arnold. Pork is sold as cheap as the mar- ‘ket warrants at Hulse & Swartz Meat Market. Phone 133. O’ Alls 50-$1 Black & Arnold. Will B. Weeks and family returned Monday from a visit with relatives and friends in Rich Hill. 50c fleece u’wear Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawley are the proud parents of a son, born Sun- day, November 13, 1910. Big line gloves Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. David Powell, of east of this city, are the proud parents of {a son, born Tuesday, November 15, 1910. Corduroy pants Black & Arnold. Elkhart township Sunday School Convention will be held at Fairview church Sunday afternoon, November 20, at 2 o’clock. Felt boots $3 up Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Clay drove to Kansas City in their Rambler Tues- Mrs. S. G. Bevington. call. Wool clothes $10 Black-Arnold. {from which disease he had been a ‘sufferer for many years, says the |Review.’ He is survived by. a wife and several grown children. W. F. Wolfe, judge-elect of the {north district, was in the city Wed- \nesday meeting his many friends. |The Judge was in excellent spirits |and a glance at our election table, to be found in another column, which shows the strong endorsement which his friends in the. north district have given him, is excuse enough for any man to feel fine. had chickens stolen recently and it is generally known about who the guilty parties are. When the evidence is fixed things will happen suddenly but surely. Those responsible for these thefts would be much safer if they would quit now. If they persist it is only a question of a short time until they will be put where chicken pie is scarce. —Adrian Journal. From the Seibert, Col., Settler, we learn that Miss Maud, eldest daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Vint, of Hume, was married to Mr. H. Nor- man Carter, of that place, October 22nd. Both are school teachers, teaching in neighboring districts, and own adjoining claims in that new country. The paper speaks very highly of both the young people. The above will be pleasant news to Miss Maud’s Hume friends. —Hume Telephone. Constable Ed. Dillon, of this city, and John Stangel, of Rich Hill, had a narrow escape from serious injuries, if not death, in a runaway Monday evening. They were driving near Rich Hill, when the tongue of their rig dropped to the ground, causing their team to run away. Both gen- tlemen, realizing their danger, jump- ed, just in time to escape being hurl- ed from the buggy, when the tongue day morning for a visit with Mr. and] was driven into the ground and rig overturned. Later, John met Billy Marion Woods Recorder of Deeds, | Lowder's bull dog, but that is an- elect, was a-county seat visitor Wed- | ther story. nesday looking after business matters.| Mesdames Joe Meyer, We acknowledge a most pleasant}Stanley and C. R. Home, assisted by William Mesdames J. B. Walton, Max Weiner and Misses Nelle Douglas, Naomi Smith, Marguerite Snider, Nelle Mrs. Anna Curry, accompanied by) Austin, Leah Weiner, Genevieve her daughter, Miss Sallie, has re-)Childs, Edith Lindsey, delightfully turned from a visit to Kansas City} entertained ata progressive luncheon and Independence. at the homes of Mesdames Meyer and Wool underwear $1 Black-Arnold, |Stanley Friday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the} Ralph Coleman, residing in the W. C. T. U. was held at the home oj|East End, was seriously injured Mrs. Claude Frazier. Officers were | Tuesday morning about three miles elected for the ensuing year. Warm caps 50c up Black-Arnold. west of town. He was assisting Wm. McPherson, and in some manner fell beneath the heavy trucks and one of W. H. Chandler, professor of Horti:}the wheels passed over him. He culture at the Missouri State Univer-|was considerably bruised about the bt sity, returned to Columbia Tuesday|head and chest, and one leg was parents south-| fractured somewhere below the knee. —Review. Everett Ralph and Miss Pearl Mil-| , Several persons in this vicinity have of Twenty Years Ago. Taken from The Times, Wednesday, Nov 2%, 1390 | “The people of Missouri haveabun- dant cause for rendering thanks to| Almighty God for the many blessings | of the past year. . . Now, therefore, | . I, David R. Francis, Governor of | Missouri, . . . do hereby nominate | Thursday, the 27th day of November, Thanksgiving Day. . " “Saturday was another circus day jn Butler and trade of all kinds was “D. A. Colyer has had half a dozen | men working night and mapas mail contract blanks.” “Harris & Lisle, the mule buyers of Butler, sold to Spark Bros., of K. C., last week 48 head of mule. “N. M. Nestlerode, that prince of merchants and great tariff reformer} of Virginia, was in the city Friday and gave us a call."’ “Alex Cameron wasgranted license to open a billiard hall on the south side of the square, by the council Saturday night.” “The carpenters now have charge | of the opera house and will push the building toa speedy completion. It} is the intention to open the house by Christmas if possible.” “Mrs. Joe Meyers writes her hus- band from Hot Springs, Ark., thather | general health has been much improv: | ed. in the few days that she has been | at the springs.” “The protracted meeting at the Ohio M. E. church is still progressing with unabated interest, ana the build- ing is not near large enough to ac- comodate the large audiences. “ “The comptroller of currency has received an application for authority to organize the First National Bank of Rich Hill, Mo., by F. E. Carr, of | Nevada, Mo., and his associates. | The new bank will open with a capi-| tal stock of $50,000.” “R. S. Catron, of this county, has | been appointed general agent for Bates, to make collections of dona- | tions for the purpose of erecting al home for destitute Ex-Confederates, their widows and orphans, which is a most worthy object...” “Ata special meeting of the city council Saturday night, among other business transacted, George Pollock was made street commissioner in place of D. Belt, resigned. The names of four gentlemen, Geo, Tucker, Mr. Evilsizer, Mr. Keele and Mr. Pollock, were placed in nomination, and after several ballots Mr. P. was declared elected. si “HAYES-DAVIS—John C. Hayes and Miss Belle Davis were married at the home of the brides’ sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, on Thursday, Nov. 20, 1890, at six o’clock p. m., Rev. Gill, of the M. E. church, south, officiating The groom is our present ef- ficient circuit clerk, re-elected at the last election for another term of four years. The bride is an intelli- gent, educated lady. . Calvird By 315. Charles A. Calvird of Clinton, Mis- souri, was elected Judge of the Twenty-ninth Judicial Circuit over his opponent, C. A. Denton, Republi- can, by a majority of 315. Calvird carried Henry county by a majority of 887 and Bates county by 141. Den- ton’s majorities were Benton 629, St. Clair 84. Butler Christian Church. Sunday, Nov. 20. Bible school, 9:30. Communion and_ preaching, 10:45. At this meeting the annual offering for state missions and the congregation will ballot upon a min- ister for next year. Christian En- deavor, 6:30. Evening preaching, 7:30. WM. M. MAYFIFLD, Minister. Longfellow's Popularity. Longfellow's demeanor was always courteous towards his students. Once during an uprising the students at Harvard exclaimed, “Let’s hear Prof. Longfellow, for he always treats us like gentlemen.” Thanksgiving Day Reminiscense | Mrs. Sarah Walls. Mrs. Sarah Walls, aged 81 years, departed this life at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hammer, in Kan- sas City, Thursday morning, Novem- ber 10, 1910, after a several months’ illness. Mrs. Walls was the widow of the late Thomas Walls. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Richard Grimm, Mrs. James Bagley, Mrs. A. T. Hammer, Mrs. George Dudley and Sam and Thomas Walls. Mrs. Walls was a devout Christian and a devoted and loving mother. The remains were shipped to this city and funeral services were held at the residence of George Dudley, Fri- day afternoon. Interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. ; C. R. Home Sells His Abstract and Loan Business. C. R. Home, who for the past seven years has been engaged in ihe abstract and loan business in this city, on Monday last sold his abstract books and loan business to a number of business men of this city. A ma- jority of the purchasers are stock holders in the People’s Bank of this city, and it is probable that they will organize a trust company. C, A. A, Sleeth has charge of the business at present and will continue at the head until definite arrangements are made. Mr. Home informed a Times ‘re- porter that he will locate either in Kansas City, Mo., or in Oklahoma pe Fe City, Oklahoma, having business in- Pp Hi terests in each of these cities. " « Orchard Grove Christian Church. Sunday afternoon, November 20. ‘ Preaching at 3 o'clock by Wm. May- Ro field. Suits FOR MEN $5.00 to $25.00 is. Overcoats a FOR MEN j $5.00 to $25.00 Suits FOR BOYS $3.50 to $15.00 £ Overcoats 4 FOR BOYS ; $3.50 to $15.00 en Suits FOR CHILDREN $1.50 to $8.00 Pign Overcoats | FOR CHILDREN $1.50 to $7.50 The State-wide prohibitionists are expected to take the trail in St. Louis at once and no Democrats seen so far are willing to throw the ‘‘drys’’ off the scent. Most Democrats, the figures show, were “‘wets’’ on elec- tion day, but they appear resolved to help the ‘drys’ get an even break hereafter. Anti- tenth amendment and anti-Democracy mixed is a dose Democrats do not relish.—Republic. The engine, tender and a box car of an extra northbound freight were de- railed in the Mo. Pacific yards Satur- day morning. The accident was caused by a broken rail. GET IN LINE and Buy from Joe Meyer — THE . CLOTHIER