The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 5

Oxfords - Store Footwear for Ladies From the best manufacturers in America Swell Pumps $2.50, $3.00, $3,50 and $4.00 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.50 We will give the same good values at all times in our Ladies Department as we always have given in our mens Come to us for Straw Hats and Underwear. American Clothing House GOOD SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Black & Arnold Clothing Co. PY W. J. Nix and W. R. Bell spent} ", T Sunday in Kansas City. jcity Thursday. | G. F, LaFollette has returned to “High Art’’ clothes are the sellers. | ji ft Buy them Black-Arnold. | Kansas City after a short visit here | with his brother, Chas. LaFollette. John Rossen has returned froma visit to Iola, Kansas. We can fit you with a size 48 over- | Joseph Saturday. all, Black-Arnold. ; Elmer Campbell attended the State | | convention of post-office clerks in St. | left Sunday-on a business mission to, | to reopen in September. | Wm. Hardinger, of Charlotte town- | ship, was a visitor to the county seat | Wednesday, buying flower stands. B. Sahmkow, of the Fraternal Inn, | Ft. Smith, Arkansas. R. J. Warren transacted business | stalled’a new 12-horse power Howe | joicing over the birth of a fine girl, in Kansas City the first of the week. | gasoline engine. Buy our fadeless work shirt, 50c to | $1, Black-Arnold. Chas. .E. Mains, of this city, is} spending the summer in Chicago. Get your trunk or suit case here for your trip, Black-Arnold. Miss Naomi Smith is the guest of friends at Sedalia, Mo. More ‘“‘blue serge” suits. keep them coming, Black-Arnold. SRR City. Mrs. C. W. Hess and daughter and Oklahoma. . ! Clay Wallace, of Independence, ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace. We Miss Gertrude Crowelll is visiting | Springfield. | HALEY Little Marvin Durst, aged 5 years, Our ‘‘wide brim’’ hats are just’ the son of W. H. Durst, of near Vir- | has returned from a visit vith his sis- | ter at Clinton, Mo.” a) what you want, Black-Arnold. Miss Beulah Robbins has returned ; from an extended visit to Des Moines, Towa. mer at San Jose, California. More ‘‘Douglas shoes’’ sold than T. J. Diamond has returned to Red any others, Buy at sisieaiijaitan |Clould, Nebraska, after a visit here Mr. and Mrs. L. Mead are rejoicing | with the family of J. R. Tackett. over the birth of a fine boy, born: Mrs. J. D. Allen has returned to Jef- Wednesday, June 7, 1911. Woes .,.,, ferson City after a short zisit here Have a few more “Indian suits “with home folks. ~ for the boy, Black-Arnold. f . Master Tom Graves, of Jefferson Wanted—A place ug) farm for the | City, is visiting relatives and friends summer, by a boy 16 years old. Ad- in this city. dress care this office. 3. " Miss Neta McElwain has returned Many Butler people attended the | to Nevada after a visit with the fami- band concert in Adrian Thursday ‘ly of Jos. McElwain, northeast of this j night. ‘city. ginia, was bitten by a dog Friday. J. H. Pyle and daughter, Mrs. A. We will save you money on your; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ALL Hooper have { suit. Try us, Black-Arnold. Chester Rich has returned from aj week’s visit with relatives at Pitts- burg, Kansas. Cool soft collar shirts 50c to $1.50. Buy one, Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price attended a Bast Mickenans foemnerly ot Hie ion of ice family at Holden, | _. . re-union of the Price family at Holden, city, now of Oklahoma City, Okle- Mo., the last of the week. : ppd aac P homa, transacted business in this city We want more of your business’ the Jast of the week. 5 now. Why not? Black-Arnold. | : J. F. Herrell, one of Butler’s ‘ J. W. Jamison, of Rich Hill trans- rustling real estate and insurance acted business in the county seat the men, is building a new porch on his last of the week. | Ohio street residence property. The Our ‘‘easy shoes’? are the best. | porch is wide and extends around the We show you, Black-Arnold. | entire front of his residence. with the family of R. R. Ricketts, at Adrian, Mo. County Highway Engineer, Jos. | Flammang, is on a tour of inspection through the southeast part of the county. Miss Alice Smith is visiting at tha! : -- 8:00 home of Miss Ruby Davis in Kansas the guest of the family of J. T. Hyatt, companied by her two children, is, °*\™ P- M. Campbell, are spending the sum- , Tuesday, June 13, 1911. Alex Butler, of Carnegie, Okla., is | northeast of this city. Mrs. Dr. E. N. Chastain has return- ‘Mrs, A. R. Lee are visiting in Tulsa,'ed from an outing at Eldorado }:: Springs. | Wm. Arnold, Jr. left Tuesday noon | pects to locate. 5 Miss Ethel Belt is spending several | Hugh Frazier, of this city, is visit- months, the guest of relatives in' ing at the home of his brother, John last Thursday by a majority of nearly | Frazier, at Bartlesville, Okla. | ‘Squire J. W. Darby, of Foster, | Mrs. C. L. Baker has returned to | Kansas City after a short visit at the | home of Lon Edwards south of this | city. i | Mrs. Sarah Lawton has returned to ‘her home in Adrian after a visit at the ‘home of L. Turpin southeast of this | city. | Julian Rick has returned to his home in Liberty after a short visit at ithe -home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | Shouse, northeast of this city. | Mrs. Pearl Sisk, of Kingsville, Mo., {accompanied by her two children is | visiting at the home of J. T. Hyatt, |northeast of this city. | E. B. Silvers, of the law firm of Silvers and Silvers arrived from, ‘returned to Lincoln, IIl., after a visit| Kansas City the first of the week for |a short business visit here. | Mrs. Katherine Mooney has return- | ed to her home in Kansas City after a |short visit here with R. E. and J. R., | Mooney. See Hayden Ray, tinner, south side | square, for Moore Bros’. Soft Cable | Lightning Rods. 10c to 20c per foot, | mounted, according to quality. 33-4t ; Mrs. C. P. Betz and little grand- ;daughter. Cordie Marion Ewers, who have spent the past nine months jin the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. |D. Rogers, of Park Place, departed Sheriden, Wyo.—Capitol City News. Boys Wash Suits 50c, 75c, $1 $1.50 Boys Blue Serge Knicker Pants 75c MEN'S SILK HOSE 25c All Wool blue Serge Suits $10, $12.50, $15, $18 Pure Worsted Suits $10, $12.50, $15, $18 Suits One lot boys Knee Suits Worth $3.50 $1.75 GOOD Specia. Stylish Cassimere $7.50 to $20 Young Mens 2-piece Suits $10, $12, $15, $18 | PRUNES AND) | &6tuzrs Joe Meyer, the Clothier pr2% | 1J. F. Reeder. D Nobby Peg Top] Trousers ' $2.50 to $5] Linen Auto Dusters $1.50 Genuine Panama |) | Hats, full shape $5 Value | $3.15 | See our line of | 1 | Thursday morning for their home in| | | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walls, of Adrian, | The Butler Produce Co., on Mon- | J. I. Wolfe, of Burlington, Kas., | 2:30 p. | visited relatives and friends in this , day closed its doors for the summer, | drove to this city the first of the week | {in his touring car, and spent several | days here. Mrs. W. E. Seaman and son, of | Warrensburg, came in the last of the | week for a visit with her brother, Dr. | J. M. Christy. | Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Trimble are at- The West Side Meat Market has in-| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lockard are re- | tending the meeting of the Missouri ‘Pharmaceutical Association at Cape | Girardeau. Mrs. Ed. Childs of Kansas City, ac- visiting relatives and friends in this icity. ; The store building occupied by the firm of Cole Bros., has been elabor- ,ately redecorated inside, and new ‘concrete steps added at the entrance | Kansas, is visiting at the home of his | for Bartlesville, Okla., where he ex- | of the building Henry county, outside of Clinton, iwent dry at a local option election 1200. Thirty-three out of thirty-four | ' voting precincts voted dry. the last of the week. Mr. Watkins is agent for the Rambler automobile. Mesdames Douglassand Geo. Hem- ,Street, of Kansas City, the latter ac- ‘companied by her son, Lyle, are vis- iting at the home of their sister, Mrs. John F, Ludwick. Mrs. Chas. Price, of McAllister, Oklahoma, accompanied by her little son returned home Saturday after a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Weeks of this city. Rev. George A. Glenn, aged 58 years, died in Kansas City Wednes- day, June 7, 1911. Rev. Glenn was formerly pastor of the Methodist church of Adrian, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Wright, who were married in St. Louis last week, ‘arrived in this city Wednesday and are now at home to their friends at their home on Maple street. Paul B. Levy, who is enroute to New York, stopped in St. Louis Mon- day to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Davis, the daughter of Sam W. Davis, formerly of this city. Elmer J. Campbell, one of the Post Office force of this city, was elected |Secretary of the State aasocistion of postal clerks at the convention of that body held in St. Joseph, Mo., last week. Miss Classie Meyer is visiting rela- tives and friends in Decatur, Illinois, and St. Louis. Jefferson City. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Cannon, and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Wesley | Black and Miss Nelle Douglas motored to Nevada Sunday. Miss Georgia Hedges accompanied them on the re- turn trip for a short visit in this city. Twenty-five horses which were: purchased by S. Lowenstein at the Western Livery Stables Saturday | broke out of the corrall Saturday night and considerable trouble was experienced in rounding them up. Little Jack Reeder, aged 7 years, | was painfully bruised Friday as the | regult of falling from a wagon. The youngster was riding with his grand father, Green Walton, upon a load of | posts, when he fell to the ground re- ; ceiving bruises about the head and body. _ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Before returning, home Miss Meyer expects to visit | jwith the family of J. D. Allen in} CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. 5-13, 1911. + Saturday, Aug. 5th, | 2:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students i Grand Concert 7:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students '8:00 p. m.—Capt. R. P. Hobson | Sunday, Aug. 6th. /2:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students '3:30 p. m.—Ralph Parlette 7:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students Grand Concert Monday, Aug. 7th. | | 2:30 p. m.—Orphean Musical Club | Grand Concert | 7:30 p. m.—Orphean Musical Club m.—James S. Myers / 8:00 p. | Tuesday, Aug. 8th. '2:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. | Grand Concert | 7:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. m.—The Floyds (Magicians) 8:00 p. i Wednesday, Aug. 9th. 2:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. 3:00 p. m.—Dr. Homer T. Wilson 7:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. | 8:00 p. m.—Ralph Bingham Thursday, Aug. 10th. m.—Emerson Winters Co. Grand Concert 7,30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. ‘8:00 p. m.—(To be supplied) Friday, Aug. 11th. 2:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans {3:00 p. m.—Wm. J. Bryan | 7:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans | Grand Concert Saturday, Aug. 12th. 2:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans '3:00 p. m.—Wallace Bruce Amsbarry ' 7:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans m.-—Pamahasika’s Pets Sunday, Aug. 13th. 2:30 p. m.—Prelude '3:00 p. m.—Homer T. Wilson | 7:30 p. m.—Prelude (8:00 p. m.—Henry Clark The Democratic State committee j will meet in Jefferson City June 20th \for the purpose of selecting a success- ‘or to the late Moses C. Wetmore on \the National committee and to nomi- |nate candidates to the governor for \the bi-partisan election boards of St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins, of Louis and Kansas City. : Ry AVichedninethise vicinity) ansae Gly avisiten yin this Mall Paul Levy, the popular young man- ager of the Sam Levy Mercantile Co. (of this city, left Sunday night for New | York City, whence he expects to sail |for Germany on the 20th. He will ‘sail on the steamer Wilhelm De Grosse. Mr. Levy will spend the greater portion of his time visiting with the family of his mother at Brea- ‘men. He will return August 5th on ' the steamer George Washington. ; Mrs. R. D. Allen, Mrs. W. B. ' Weeks and Miss Lampton entertained jat cards Thursday evening, June 8, ‘at the home of the former in honor \of Mrs. R. A. Coulter and Mrs. Chas. ;Price both of McAllister, Okla., i guests of Mrs. Weeks, and Miss Phyl- ‘lis Parkinson of London, England, | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McFar- land. Prize winners were, Mrs. Chas. Price, guest prize; Mrs. W. R. ‘Bell, first prize; Mrs. O. A. Heinlein, ‘chanticler prize; Miss Pexie Wood, | booby prize. To Be Held in Butler, August | Miss Eula Weeks, the daughter of !County Clerk C. G. Weeks, who has been studying at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and teaching in Shipley’s preparatory |school there. She returned home | Tuesday and will spend the summer {here with her parents. Miss Sallie Hayes delightfully en- tertained at cards at her home in this city Tuesday, in honor of her guests, Misses Olga and Olive Ross, of Kansas ‘City and Miss Kathryne Pipe”, of Em- poria, Kansas. The first prize was won by Miss Lela Clarke; the guest's prize, by Miss Piper and the booby, by Miss Meda Denton. Delicious re- 'freshments were served. ‘Thirty-Five Hundred Range Horses Will be sold at Miles City, Montana, Sales Beginning June 19thand continues four days. 500 Mares and colts, 500 Indian Ponies, 1000 Broke Horses. In fact all classes will be sold. You can buy at Auction or at Pri- vate Sale. Don't miss this sale. It will be the big one of the season. We never postponeasale. Wealways have more horses than we advertise. Writeor wire for particulars. A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Co, Miles City, Montana Wed Auto-Broke Driving Horses We have a nice 4-year-old bay gelding, absolutely sound. Rides good and drives, although a little green in harness. Also nice 5 year old bay gelding, 16 hands, abso- lutely sound. Trots fast, well broke, single and double. This one of the nicest and fastest road horses in the county—can show 2:40 clip on road. “Rusty'’"—This horse is smooth mouth, gentle and well broke in harness and saddle, weight about 1150. Safe for women, If you want a good horse and one not afraid of automobiles, come and see them. McFarland & Sons and you’ll want enoug! wheat flour is good. DON’T BUY “JUST FLOUR” WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE. CASH OR TRADE FOR EGGS. Yours, J. H. Williams “Your Grocer for a Quarter of a Century.” Buy flour at Williams’—You’ll see the ‘“‘why”’ of this advice when you buy it. Know about our Groceries, that we always have the best and we sell at the lowest prices. But we want to call your attention especially to Flour—as it will soon be new wheat time You h flour to last ’til new .