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

Overcoat Time S81O to $25 All wool, Presto and Convertable Collars. ANOTHER EXPRESS SHIPMENT Closed Crotch Union Suits $1.00, $1.25, $1 50, $250. For Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys entire force of the Norfleet & Ream Co. to dinner Sunday:in honor of the 65th birthday of her father, J. K. Norfleet. .Miss Bessie Jackson, who is attend- ing the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, visited the iast of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jackson. J. R. Ewing of Mingo township and Miss‘Grace L. Gray of Montrose were united in marriage in this city Mon- day November 6, 1911, Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. Royal grain scoops, best made, full | polished and as cheap as any at Dea- cons’, south side. B. Sahmkow, manager of the Fra- ternal Inn, is attending the annual convention of the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Hotel Men’s Associa- tion at Oklahoma City, Okla. There will be a box supper at the Tripp.school house Wednesday night, Nov. 29. Everybody cordially invit- ed to attend. MISS IVAH AYERS, Teacher. For Sale—66 2-3 acres of land 5 1-2 miles northeast of Butler, Mo. No |improvements. Want to sell Nov. 1st. ° SHOES | and Girls. «Every pair \Title guaranteed. Write Geo. G. guaranteed good. | Wells, Garber, Okla.-:- 51-4t. WANTED—Agents to sell our teas, * Copyright 1909 by * “ Hart Bbettoer €o Marx y AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE The Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes Quality Corner Cattaraugus pocket knives, at Dea- cons’. Jim Dudley came in the last of the week from Moline, Illinois. R. E. Jones, of Clinton, transacted business in this city Monday. J. F. Ludwick transacted business in Kansas City the first of the week. Miss Eva Porter of Nevada, is the guest of the family of G. F. Jenkins. M. B. Young, who resides in New Mexico, is visiting in Deepwater town- ship. ‘ week. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Porter of Kan-| ‘ Mrs. Nelle Winans and little son left last Friday for a brief visit with relatives in Nevada. Mrs. F. H. Crowell returned home the last of the week from an extended visit in Kansas City. Gillette safety razors at Deacons’, south side. f Mrs. M. D. Frizell is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. N. Wood at Denver, Colo. Jesse Taylor of Ft. Worth, Texas, spent the first of the week in this city visiting relatives and friends. Judge and Mrs. Carl J. Henry vis-| J. S. Walker returned Sunday to! ited in Kansas City the first of the: Okmulgee, Okla., after a short visit here with relatives and friends. Miss Sallie Hayes of Independence, coffees, spices, extracts etc., in Butler and. surrounding territory. For par- ticulars write Grand Union Tea Co., 319 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. The first lot of United States Gov- ernment 2 1-2 per cent bonds, issued at par to depositors in the lately established Postal Savings system to jcome on the market, has sold at Mr. and Mrs. Al Ray of this city, are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Sunday, November 5, 1911. Prohibition meetings will be held | be) in this city Wednesday, November, Dr. Norris, eye, ear and throat 15th at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. | Specialist, catarrh and its effects upon Miss Dora Beard accompanied, he ‘the ears, throat and lungs given brother, C. F. Beard home Frida “qo special attention. Office on the south 1 DeOMIeE eae ot ae ony |side over the Star Bakery. Eyes Parsons, Kansas, for a short visit. | | ered free and glasses properly fit- | All kinds husking hooks and pegs | | : ted. 51-tf at Deacons’. | There will be a series of meetings Mrs; F. C. Ream entertained the} Mrs. A. ee Tetarned “to her home in Ft. Kansas, aftera several days” stay im this city on ac- count of the iness of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Wright.. Homer Maupin accompanied her home and will visit there for some time. Come and see our Corduroy Pants and Coats. . Fisk. The members of the Bates County Poultry jation will give an oyster supper at the City Hall Friday evening November 10, 1911, at six o’clock. The address of the evering will be made by Judge Branch. 25 cents per plate will be charged. George Palm, of east of this city, was obliged to kill a waluable mare the last of the week on account of in- juries received by the animal by being ‘icked by a horse which had trakeh — the loose in the barn. The mare kicked on the right hind leg, limb being broken. Judge Timmond of Lamar and Hon. T. J. Smith of Butler are both men- tioned as likely candidates for the Kan- sas City court of Both are among the foremost lawyers of this section; are e: it gentlemen and clean, upright men. Either would make a fine official —Review. St. Louis, Nov. 7.—The proposition to issue 2 1-2 million dollars in bonds for the completion of the municipal free bridge across the Mississippi river fell short of the necessary two- thirds majority in the election here today mi Pong votes. That was the only subject before the voters. Jefferson City, Ma, Nov. 7.—The stork gained rapidly on the Grim Reaper in Missouri during the quarter jending June 30, there being 16,807 births and 10,202 deaths during April, May and June. These figures are contained in the first quarterly bul- letin issued to-day by the State Board of Health under the new law empow- ering the board to gather and publish such information. I..H. Blood of this city, has resign- |ed his position with the Goffe & Cark- ner Commission Co., of Kansas City, and has accepted a position as mana- ger of the Alexandria Milling Co., of | Alexandria, La. He left Monday for Alexandria to assume his new duties. The case of Hipple and McSpadden ‘against Bates county, growing out of a refusal of the county to pay for a | | Mrs. D. E. Wycoff, formerly of| begin at the M. E. church, South, at 'this city, died at her home in Idaho Spruce Sunday, Nov. 12th. The Rev. Springs, Colorado, Friday, Nov. 3. | King, pastor of the church, will con- jduct the meeting, assisted by Rev. | Gaither and Rev. Eakes, Everyone invited to attend these meetings. J. D. Allen came down from Jef- ferson City the last of the week and enjoyed a brief visit with home folks. | portion of the paving around the pub- | ‘lic square in this city will be heard in; ithe Federal Court in Kansas City |Nov. 27. Carl J. Henry will repre-| |sent the plaintiffs. The county will | be represented by Smith & Chastain sas,City, are,'guests of Mr. and Mrs. | enjoyed a visit at the home ‘of Miss Yon toe ere, OB Mrs. J. 'F. Robinson of Nevada, visited several days the last of the week at the home of Dr. J. T. Hull. Mrs. Susan E, Shaw of Clarksville, Have just opened a new lot Of on d W. B, Dawson. 4 aluminum ware. Am making a dis-, count of 25 per cent, which is one; Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co., quarter off, up to November 20th onjare putting a new floor in the first sheet aluminum ware.—Deacons’, |story of the building, occupied by Cc. AY Aten. Marie Fisk the last of the weék. > Cattaraugus razors at Deacons’,; Herman Guyant, of Humboldt, soutf side. | Kansas, visited here the first of the F. A. Strickland of Rich Hill, trans- acted business in the county seat the last of the week. Chas. Spillman of Deepwater town- ship was in the last of the week meeting the boys. ‘i B. F. Suddath of Warrensburg, transacted business in this city the first of the week. week with relatives and friends. Rich-Con safety razors, $1.00 with 6 blades, at Deacons’. Loman Barbee has returned to his home at Frankfort, Kentucky, after a visit at the home of O. 5. Smoot. Mrs. J. H. Smith returned Sunday to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, after a brief visit here with her parents. Overcoats For Elderly Men Overcoats For Young Men Overcoats - For Big Boys Overcoats For Little Boys. Sincerity Clothes Copyright WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF Suits and < Overcoats IN TOWN AND THE LOWEST PRICES FOR RELIABLE CLOTHES. JOE MEYER, The Clothier is spending the winter here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Mayfield. ; “Ladies,’’ 25 per cent off on all sheet aluminum ware up to Nov. 20th. Deacons’; south side. Miss Naomi T. Smith delightfully entertained at six o’clock dinner in honor of her guest, Miss Lillian Mooreherd of Lexington, Thursday evening. Mrs. W. R. Home, of east of this city, visited the last. of the week with the family of her son, C. R. Home in Kansas City. ~ A. B. Argenbright of Kansas City, spent several days the first of the week at the home of Chas. Argen-, bright in this city. : James Robinson, Recorder of Deeds of Jackson county, transacted business in this city several days the latter part of the week. H. H. Harshaw, district agent for the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Car Co., made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. Safety razor blades for King, Star, Sharp Shaver, Ever Ready, Gem and many others, set of 6 only 25c, at | Deacons’, south side square. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barr returned Saturday to Ft. Morgan, Colorado, | after a brief visit with the family of \F. A. Barr of Virginia. | Charlie Harvey notifies us that he has removed from Cusic, Wash., to | Soldier, Idaho, near which place he has purchased a 320 acre ranch. FOR SALE—Two Cole’s Hot Blast heating stoves, good as new. En- quire of Wm. Arnold or Hayden | Ray.-:- 2-3t. | W.G. Shafer, of the Carpenter & Shafer Manufacturing Co., with head- i quarters in Joplin, transacted busi- ness in this city the first of the week. south side. R. S. Catron left Wednesday noon | for Gentry, Arkansas, in response to a message from Mrs. C. P. Catron, stating that his son was quite ill. Uncle Bob is of the opinion that his! son is suffering from a nervous break- | down. : " Rev. A. S. Gwinn tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of this city at a meeting of the official:church board last Wednesday evening, and expects to enter into the evangelistic field. He will continue to reside in this city. A doubleheader basket ball game was played in Adrian Saturday after- noon, between the boys and gifls of the Rich Hill and Adrian High Schools. The Rich Hill teams were victorious in both events, winning as follows: girls game, 9 to 7; boys game 29 to 25. W. J. Brooks died at the home of his father-in-law, F. H. Wagner, six o’clock Sunday evening, of tubercu- losis of the throat, after an illness of several months. Deceased was aged 29 years, 7 months and 25 days, and! is survived by a wife and one small! child.—Review. Don’t forget my special low price} on sheet aluminum ware up to the! 20th.—Deacons’, south side. | A. J. Erhart & Sons shipped a male | Poland-China pig to J. R. Kline, of| Iola, Kansas, Tuesday. The pig was! six months old Oct. 22nd, and sold | [their yrocery and hardware depart- ments. Commenting on the improve- ment, J. B. Armstrong remarked that if the new floor would last 20 years he would be 80 years of age when it was worn out, and Oscar Heinlein would be 100. We are of the opinion that John was a little careless in commenting upon Mr. Heinlein’s age. A very pleasant birthday surprise was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furgeson of Deepwater in honor of Uncle Benny Young’s (Mrs. Furgeson’s father) 87th anniversary and M. S. Young’s 40th birthday. At the noon hour a bountious dinner was spread. Those present were: John Jennings, Allie McCracken, and the families of J. C. Young, M. S. Young, Newton Young, C. J. Fur- geson, Davis Radford, Chas. Rich, E. A. Kimble, Frank Wynn and Mrs. James Burkebile and little son. Frank Ludwick and William Allen gave a unique Hallowe'en party to their young women friends and their chaperones at Jefferson City. An empty suburban house was furnished in imitation of the abode of the witches, and the guests, numbering , about twenty-five, were entertained by goblins, who revealed fortunes in an uncanny way. The chaperones were Judge and Mrs. W. W. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Houck McHenry, Mrs. H. A. Gass and Mrs. W. W. Sutton.—Re- public. for $100. This is the highest priced | Van Dusen cake pans at Deacons’. pig ever shipped from Adrian, and is} Mayor J. E. Williams has announc- a fine individual backed up with the | ed the appointment of five delegates breeding necessary to make him at- ‘as follows to attend the meeting of tractive to high class breeders.—|the Federation of State Commercial Journal. | Clubs, to be held in Jefferson City, W. N. Arnold of Ft. Scott street, is Nov. 21 and 22: J. R. Simpson, exhibiting to admiring friends one of | Spruce; J. K. Kelso, Sprague; Dr. T. the largest radishes it has been our/| W- Foster, Butler; J. Emmet Hook, good fortune to see.- The vegetable, | which was grown in Mr. Arnold’s Rockville; Geo. Williams, Amoret. |Mr. Williams will also announce the from a broken leg, sustained some|and 9 inches in circumference and is two weeks ago, as the result of the| of the ‘Icicle’ variety. Mr. Arnold base of a monument falling upon im. |informs us that this is a late radish, Hon. J. W. Lewis of Merwin, was | having been planted in July after the ia county seat visitor Monday and|drouth had been broken. He says made us a pleasant call. Mr. Lewis|that all his radishes are firm and | doesn’t get in very often to see the |Sweet, and are neither pithy nor hot, boys, but when he does come he is|88 is usually the case with the larger ‘assured of a hearty welcome. radishes. T. J. Day is rapidly recovering} garden, measures 16 inches in length | appointment of delegates to the 19th \Irrigation Congress to be held in Chicago, December 5th to 9th, and delegates to the 12th annual conven- | tion of the Charities and Corrections Association at Kansas City December 5th to 9th. Hand picked Virginia Jumbo pea- nuts, raw or fresh roasted, all the time.—Deacons’, south side. Miss Anna Woody visited in Adrian the last of the week. Miss Belle Thompson visited in Kansas City the'last of the week. Mrs. Elias Orear has returned home from a visit with relatives at Foster. Julius Levy transacted business in Kansas City the last of the week. O. T. Holland of Hume, Mo., trans- acted business in this city Tuesday. Queen, Quality Shoes for women. T. W. Fisk. Mrs. C. A. McCombs and daughter, Miss Nina, visited at the home of Mrs. E. T. Shelton at Adrian. J. W. Hull of Knobnoster, visited at the home of his brother, Dr. J. T. Hull the last 0, the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis were called to Amoret Friday on account: of the illness of the latter's father. B. G. Cantrell of Garden City, transacted business in this city Satur- y. Charlie Klumpp was up from Rich ill on a business mission the first of the week. Mrs. A. L. Fox has-returned home from an extended visit at Des Moines, Towa. Mrs. Dr. J. Everingham is visiting with the family of Rev. S. M. Brown in Kansas City. Dwight Hartwell, J. W. Ganz and Mr. Hart of St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. R. G. Hartwell of this city. Thos. Rhoades has returned to Rich Hill after a visit at the home of George Palm east of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walls were down from Adrian for a brief visit the last of the week. Harvey Husted was arrested and lodged in jail Friday charged with violation of his parole. Star Brand Shoes for men and boys Fisk. Mrs. J. B. Walton gave a luncheon at her beautiful home en North Dela- ware street Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Wesley Black. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner served asixoclock dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole- man. W. R. Denning and Orville Porter have returned home from an extend- ed business trip to Claresholm, Can- ada. I. H. Blood, representing a Kansas City commission company, visited here with homefolks the last of the week, Douglass Browning and Elizabeth Hedger were united in marriage in this city Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1911, Judge C. J. Henry officiating. The expectation now is that the new Mo. Pac. depot in this city will be completed and ready for occupancy on or about November 20. Governor Hadley has issued his proclamation setting aside Thursday, November 30, 1911, as. Thanksgiving Day. Corduroy Pants and Coats Best on earth. Fisk. George Hertz of Solan, Iowa, spent several days here the last of the week looking after his business interests in this vicinity. the Mo. Pacific with headquarters at Nevada was in the city Monday on a business mission. Effie Drake, colored, aged five years, died at the home of her pa- rents, George Drake and wife, Thurs- day evening. The Robinson-Wilson stock sale which was held in this city last Thursday was well attended and all stock sold well. Mrs. Mary House, of Galesburg, Ill, is spending the winter with the family of C. H. Wallace of west of this city. J. T. Hyatt & Sons sold three fine young jacks and a weanling jennet ito Bradley Bros. of Warrensburg Thursday. Big Sale on Pants West Side. T. W. Fisk. Edwin C. Orr, of Chillicothe, pres- ident of the Missouri Elks Associa- tion, was in the city Thursday in the interests of the order. A miner of the name of Hapham was killed by a falling rock at the Whitten & Hines shaft near Foster last Thursday. Major F. H. Crowell of this city has been appointed by Gov. Hadley a delegate to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which convenes in Kansas City Nov. 14 to 17. | Col. Robbins, the world famcus auctioneer, accompanied by his wife, came over from Butler and spent Sunday visiting at the hospitable home of Dr. and Mrs. Powers.— Rockville Booster. Marvin Dubach, son of our German friend Richard Dubach of the country northwest, received a very painful injury Saturday after- noon, in a rather peculiar manner. The young man was en help- ing the carpenters at work on his father’s new house, when one of them hit a large <— oo lick and the eye, inflicting a very painful injury. Dr. Delemater was caled aad dresand the injured eye.—Review. : rood C. Bucholtz, division engineer of 6