The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 5

y Ladies “The Daylight Store”’ ‘ew Shoe Store About March ist. We will open in the west side of our building an up-to-date SHOE STORE where we will carry the same high class of and Childrens Shoes as we now Carry in Mens. EVERY SHOE WE SELL SHALL BE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS in its grade and we will stand back of every pair. Wait for us Ladies, we will please you. American Clothing House “QUALITY CORNER” SALE ON RUGS SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SAMPLES You will want one or per- haps two or three. Hill's Cash Store Spring mam || Oxfords ~-ARE HERE ‘Walker's Specials’ Buy good shoes and you will always BE SATISFIED WE SELL PACKARD Shoes hex Walker-McKibben’s ,..:°"%... J.E.WILLIAMS SELLS 3 pounds prunes, large... Now is the time to buy your flour. Come in and let us figure with you on 500 pound ‘lots. | We will have our Northern Seed Potatoes in next week and will save you money as we bought them at the right price. - Remember we handle barb wire, nails, garden hoes and rakes, i acreen wire, in fact a full line of farmer's hardware. Bring us your produce and give us a trial this year. We want your trade. {our prices are the lowest, Sam (ness trip to this city Tuesnay. - We T 50c belts for 25c at Hill’Cash Store.' Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Sallie Curry is visiting in Kan-; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Armstrong sas City. P |are visiting with relatives and friends $1.00 full yard wide black Taffeta in Kansas City. silk for 79c at Hill’s Cash Store. 4 s All kinds of small fruit plants for Wee eae Roy Norfleet are sale. eon an < Suan a annie +1). | Specialty. ..R. Ford, aa silk for 25c at Hill’s, 18 3t eed Butler, Mo. J. L. Herrell was a business visitor; Dr. Claude J. Allen of Rich Hill to Hume, the first of the week. | was a county seat visitor on business | Men’s $1.50 plow shoes for $1.19 at | connected with the county court Tues- Hill’s Cash Store. day. H. L. Curtis of Hume was a busi- ness visitor to this city Tuesday. | rinery® $2.00 plow shoes for $1.68.at) G, B, Pearson of Rich Hill was a ¥ 2 , |county seat visitor on business with | Mart Owens of Adrian was a busi-' the county court on Wednesday and ness visitor to this city Monday. made us a most pleasant call. | - New dress ginghams at Hill’s Cash’ " | Store. _,12 1-2c shirting for 9c at Hill’s Cash |_B.G. Culver of the A. H. Culver Store. a ve ao trip to pu Misses Lida and Flora Dutcher | i o |__Lots of Sample handkerchiefs at fot Hill’s Cash Store. Miss Mattie Warnock went to Kan-| | sas City to enter wholesale millinery’ M ‘ house. - We are after you for your next suit, Black & Arnold. of the brother, E. T. Dutcher of this city. : erc, Co. Big bargin in wide all silk ribbon Mrs. Dora Fulkerson, Mrs. W. E. 10 and 15c at Hill’s Cash Store. |Lampton and Miss Fannie McCuan | Slide Combs came in Sunday night | Spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. | from San Diego, California on account Sam Weddle near Nyhart. | Of fhe serious illiness of his wife. | Clearing sale in our mens clothing Our shoe stock is *the pest and department, Sam Levy Merc. Co. evy | | Merc. Co. Z || T. D. Embree has purchased the J. N. Groves of Drexel made a busi-; W. Holloway farm consisting of 80 acres lying 5 miles northeast of this acknowledge a pleasant call. | city. $3.00 pants on sale at $1.65, Sam) _C. T. Orr of Rich Hill and Ed. | Levy Merc. Co. 4 | Orr of Kansas City visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones went to! of their mother, Mrs. Thos. M. Orr, of | Mound City, Kansas, Saturday for a| this city the first of the week. short wl ‘ | The best and most fascinating val- | Valentines and valentine post cards| entines, some new books designed | at Smith’s Book & Stationery Store. | for the purpose, at Smith’s Book & | 15-2 | Stationery Store. 15-2 R. N. Montgomery of Papinville| e ; was a business visitor to this city the | Stout of Bartlesville, first of the week. | Thomas Oklahoma, ‘ after a visit with the family of J. S. Boys shoes at low prices, Sam Levy | Brown south-east of the city. Merc. Co. | : = f : ‘ | Our interest is your interest. Trade Miss Josephine Hyatt has returned | with us, Black-Arnold. | to Adrian after a visit with her sister, = Mrs. Evelyn Smizer. J. L. Cope, an enterprising young |farmer of New Home township at- | tended the ceremonies of the laying: of the corner stone of the New High | school building in this city, Monday. We acknowledge a most pleasant call. Four cakes of toilet soap for 5c at Hill’s Cash Store. W. O. Jackson, accompained by his daughter, Miss Bessie, visited in arrensburg are visiting at the| Mens $15 suits at $10, Sam Levy | Building Laid. monies of the Masonic order. ciated. The Masons met at their lodge rooms at 1 o’clock p. m. and at 2 lowed by the members of the Butler Public School Board and public school pupils, marched in an imposing line around the square, thence to the High School grounds. A copper box was deposited and | after an invocation the stone was put in place with the ceremonies of the Masonic order, after which Grand Master Leach delivered an able and interesting address, The box deposited in the corner stone contained the following: The |names of: The city officials, mem- bers of the school board, teachers jand pupils, officers and members of | Butler Lodge 254 A. F. & A. M., of- ficers of Butler Commercial Club, High School graduates, members of \I.O. O. F. and M. W. A. lodges, ; members of Marmaduke Camp U. C. | V. and Confederate badge, member ‘of G. A. R. Post and badge, post- ;master and assistants; rules and }course of study of public schools, Order of School Board ordering bond {election and vote by which $35,000 ‘bonds was carried; copies of current issues of The Butler Weekly Times, |The Bates County Democrat, The Bates County Record and The Repub- jlican-Press; picture of the court |house; card of W. H. Hupp & Son building; miscellaneous coins. Mrs. W. C. Carpenter visited at Emmit Burk’s Friday. M. M. Walker, Jr., who has been 'havins a tussle with the lagrippe, is |able to be out again. Miss Ruby Crum, of Kansas City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Crum, returned to her | work in the City Friday. | The Misses Anna and May Bard i were shopping in Butler Tuesday. |. Mrs. Lee Dudley and daughter, \Irene, who have been on the sick | list, are reported better. ; |_ Dave Nestlerode took dinner at | Fred Ewbanks Friday. | Mesdames Tom S. and A. J. | Grimsley and children visited at Mrs. | A. J’s mother in Amoret Friday. Geo. B. Bohlken visited at J. H. Leiner’s Sunday. | Art Davidson, of Amoret was \around buying horses for the city | market the first of the week. | H.H. Benjamin had-a closing out ‘sale Tuesday. He has moved to | Amoret. | The Mulberry Hayseeds furnished the music for an oyster supper at | Amsterdam Saturday night, given by the B. Y. P. U’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beall are enjoying ithe company of a bright little lady that arrived at their home Jan. 28. Nelse Alman went to Butler, Mon- day. Mrs, J. B. Albin is on the sick list. Cleve Penny, of Amoret, is ae ing Dr, Sagester with his farm work. Mesdames R. Buhlken and Henry Dykman were guests at John Dyk- man’s Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Porter and son, Cecil, were shopping in Butler Saturday. returned home Sunday |. Miss Della Stsphenson, the instruc- tor of the young Americans of this neighborhood, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks near Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols spent Wednesday at the ee ane ‘home at Amsterdam. RAMB 5 The Horse-Shoers of Butler are informed that the public has been misinformed in regard to the advance that has been made on horse-shoeing. The advance is only 25 per cent, in- Corner Stone of New High School .__ The corner stone of Butler’s New High School building was laid Mon- day afternoon February 6, 1911, with the beautiful and impressive cere- Grand Master F. A. Leach of Kansas City of the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. offi- o'clock, headed by the band and fol- | who have the contract for painting Kansas City Monday. 60c talcum powder for 7c at Hill’s |stead of 75 to 100 per cent on the ‘average run of horse-shoeing. There |is no advance on re-setting old shoes. You made last year our best year. Keep coming, Black-Arnold. County Court. Bates County Court met in regular session” Monday February 6, 1911, ‘members present as follows: siding Judge R. B. Campbell, Asso- ciate Judges W. F. Wolfe and Frank Fix, County Clerk C. G. Weeks and Sheriff W. J. Bullock. Thefollowing proceedings were had: Township Trustees’ settlements: J.C. M. Young, Deepwater, $1,- 559.31. J. F. Douglas, Mingo, $1,168.17. H. H. Gardner, Homér, $731.73. D. C. Mize, New Home, $2,004.74. V. L. Garrison, Mound, $1,215.24. Willard Trout, Howard, $1,013.59. J. W. Moles, Shawnee, $511.76. W. W. Park, Charlotte, $1,586.69. Road petitioned for by Con Meglass- on et al ordered dismissed and treas- urer instructed to refund all money deposited exceptcusts. Highway en- gineer ordered to view, survey and mark out road, according to law, as Pac uee for by R. N. Montgomery et al. Petition of Asa Rosier, Jr, et al to establish road in West Boone to be taken up February 9th. ‘Petition of O. P. Fults et al for change of road in Elkhart township Same date. Pettion of Wm. Orr et al for bridge between Bates and Cass counties set for Feb. 9. Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning were taken up in presenting testimony and arguments to the court on the proposition foradditional work on Drainage District No. 1. Argu- ments for the proposition were made by DeWitt C. Chastainand J. F. Kern. Judge John Francisco spoke against it. The court will probably not ar- rive at a decision in the matter during this term. EGGS FOR SALE.—Single comb Rhode Isiand Reds. 50c setting (17 eggs). J. A. NEEL, Route 3, 16-2t -:- Butler, Mo. ONE LOT Youth's and Men’s Suits Regular Price $10, $12.50, $15 $6.75 ONE LOT Knee Suits Sizes 3 to 15. Regular Price $2.50, $3 and $3.50 $1.45 ONE LOT Knee Pants Regular Price 50c, 75c and $1 25¢c All Overcoats and Heavy Suits AT COST ONLY A SHORT Pre- , 1cox, Arizona. | from a visit with her daughter at/some one does not tell us that the; +| week, Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cowan left last Monday for an extended visit at Wil- Mrs. Thomas Stout accompanied by her friend, Miss Josephine Flinn, re- turned Monday to her home: in Bart- | lesville, Oklahoma after a visit here | at the home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. J. S. Brown south-east of $2.00 pants on sale at $1.25, Sam | Levy Merc. Co. | this city. i Mrs. A. M. Wallace has returned| There is scarcely a week goes by| suit they bought gave the best satis- | at Hume. i+ eal» ji - every | faction of any they ever bought.— Crawford fine shoes for men; every | Black & Arnold. | pair guaranteed, Sam Levy Merc. Co. | Miss Eula Shelton of Adrian visited | , S- E. Heinlein of the Midland Mfg. 5 ; ' Co. of Kansas City was a business at ee rea code, ule wast OF tie visitor to this city the last of the week | ‘ 4 and made the Times a most pleasant et in embroidery and laces call, Mr. Heinlein was formerly a 10 and 15c at Hill’s Cash Store. resident of this city, making his head- ‘ Mrs, J. B. Watton pes returned quarters here. ome from a visit at Hobart, a-/ FORSALE:—5 room house, small homa, and Kansas City. barn, 1 1-2 acres ground, good water, A ; fruit, close in, terms if taken emt tet coon J.P. GORDINIER, 16 It -:- N Fulton.’ J. A. Trimble has taken. possession bai of and moved into the H. C. Clark| _L. A. Carhart, who recently pur- % ware street chased the Judge Stith farm two Popeye er miles north of town, is erecting a modern two-story building. he ork was commenced Tuesday by ontractor Fred Gilbert. 6 Is of the best sewing thread for 20c at Hill’s Cash Store. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman of ~The tramp who assaulted Miss southeast of this city are rejoicing Mateie Allen at Richards a few weeks over the birth of a fine girl, born February 4, 1911. may we ch fale escape < ~ One-third of on all mens and boys bang ihe de i oe Sy." iin eel Hot et ‘ : mitted that tallied with the descrip- ee ee crane Seve rg |tion given for the fiend. The fellow of A. \"Brixner and Jim Herrell. hie sy ea pein Sam Levy | Miwoar Pei nan fort to Charges on stable horses in propor- tion. (16-2t) Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, per set......... $1.75} Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, per set......... 2.75 Re-setting old shoes: Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, perset......... 1.00 Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, per set ... 1.50 Ex-Confederates Attention. The Ex-Confederates are requested to meet in the County Clerk’s office at Butler, Mo., Saturday, Feb. 11, at 1 o’clock sharp. By Order of Commander. Chas. W. McFarland drove into town the first of the week from Kan- sas City with a new 1911 model 16 Buick four passenger car, which he expects to retain for his own use. Charley has been selling this excellent make of machine in this territory for the past two years, and has sold a number in this and adjoining counties. L. C. Eichler of Mound township was a county seat visitor the last of the week, and following his long es- tablished custom dropped into The Times sanctum to josh the boys. Uncle Lewis is an unreconstructed Democrat, and although he protests that he is not so spry as he once was, he still carries a chip on his shoulder, and walks with his head in the air. E. L. Thomas, of near Foster, one of the sturdy young wheel horses of Bates ren Democracy was a business visitor to the county seat the pip ek forms us that he has not ft lecided Sot cones TIME LEFT TO BUY AT PRICES MENTIONED Joe Meyer CLOTHIER AUTOMOBILES We have four used cars in A No. 1 condition, been run very little: 5 Passenger Overland. 5 Passenger Buick. 5 Passenger Gleason. 2 Passenger Brush Runabout. . These cars can be seen at our gar- age and are as we represent them. We SELL Columbia Dry Batteries, the best you can buy for telephones. . McFarland & Sons,