The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 5

“THE DAYLIGHT STORE” The Store With the All Wooi Policy Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. Nettie Ely is visiting with her son Roger in Kansas City. New rubber boots.—Black-Arnold. Mrs. A. L.* Clinkenbeard is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burgess. Oyster shells 60c per hundred at J. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Edwards visited in Adrian the latter part of the week. Seed potatoes, all varieties at Wil- liams. A. H. Emerine transacted business in Adrian the latter part of the week. customer, is the question. J. W. Wheatly, of Rich Hill, visited relatives and friends in this city the latter part of this week. Barrel sweet cider just opened. Come and try it.—J. E. Williams. M. V. Owen, of Adrian, transacted business in the county seat on Satur- day. : Sam Walls was down from Adrian the last of the week on a business mission. Come. in and get a pound of our 25c } a county seat visitor Monday and made The Times a pleasant call. week. Monday. % E legal business in Kansas City the To be or not to be a Black & Arnold | first of the week. try us for a year.—Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Norfleet. L.A We are already showing a Spring Footwea of a kind you have not been able to buy in Butler for several years. GENTLEMEN for years have recognized this store as the leader in honest merchandise at reasonable OUR SPRING LI American Clothing House | DIES | nice line of prices. NE IS HERE | Trade with us.—Black-Arnold. | Judge W. F. Wolfe, of Deer Creek _ Jas. B. Moore, aged 55 years and| J. M. Kash of near Montrose, was | tow M. C. Fortune and C. C. McGinnis,| ¢ of Rich Hill, were Butler visitors | with us. We have been in the dairy lunch was served. |cow business for several vears and O. L. McCann and family, of Ne- hav vada, enjoyed a visit at the home of | dairy literature with the view to pro- <.7 Mbiidaaaridan eth D. D. MeCann the first of the week. |ducing the highest quality of milk, |*°c004 floor of The Times building. |Our milk is sold on its merits. Hon. W. O. Jackson transacted | 5 We will save you money. Just ent (liste iver of Paileneneattas jlast February, in the shape of maps cee eae, arom's) ‘of the state. It may be readily seen | He married an Independence gir! and | that the maps have passed through a, has several interesting children. The! Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ream were fire, being burned and scorched on Times is always glad to note the ad- calfed to Bronough, Mo., Wednesday, the edges. on account of the death of Mrs. Nellie | Thompson. Si Mrs. Eliza Stanley formerly of this the ‘city, died Wednesday, February 21, | there could be no motive for the act, {at her home in Sullivan county, Mo., | and there is no clew to the identity of candidacy for re-nomination for the 1 | office of Judge of the North District. oe : | Judge Wolfe is serving his second H. A. Harrison of near Adrian was | year on the county bench and during a county seat visitor the first of the his administration has economically ' ful social sessions in their club rooms | | served the county’s interests. P. M. Allison, County Superintend- 1 : . through the windows of the Western Boys suits, shoes.—Black-Arnold.| We want you to help make this our Enterprise office at Rich Hill Friday best year.—Black-Arnold. 1 ' ; nship, this week announces his 6 months died at his home in this city | Sunday, February 25, 1912 after a long illness. Mr. Moore had: been a! resident of this city for many years. Thursday evening. cards were indulged in. ‘ow keeping is not a new venture couples were present. A delicious Mrs. L. M. Stanley and daughter e made a special study of the best 'ate making preparations for the open- | DAVID WALKER DEAD. | | found dead in his rooms on the second , ‘large blood vessel near the heart. Dancing and \near St. Louis and a niece, Mrs. Wi About 45 / Arnold of this city. Body of Old Citizen Found in His! Rooms Tuesday Evening— Had Been Dead Several Days. David Walker, a retired harma-| cist, an old resident of Butler, was | story of the Opera House block Tues- | day soning, From all indications he | had been dead for nearly a week. | Death was caused by the rupture of a; Mr. Walker, who was unmarried, | lived alone in his rooms and when for | s | several days he was not seen on the, Elgin Watches streets no particular alarm ‘was felt! 'by his acquaintances and friends, his | |habits being irregular. Relations, | who upon inquiring Tuesday evening! discovered that he had not been seen) for some days, fearing he might be! ill went to his rooms. His door was locked and, a knock bringing! no response, was broken open. Mr. | Walker was found lying on the floor | fully dressed. From all indications! he had been in the act of building a} fire when stricken. The remains were taken to the Cul- | ver undertaking parlors where they | were prepared for burial. Funeral | services conducted by the Rev. J. R. Welton & Mathers Lamb were held at the residence of! Wn. Arnold Thursday afternoon and interment was made in Oak Hill cem- Jewelry Company on under the direction of the I. O. These Watches are the sign of perfection—in 7, 15 and 17 jewel at extra low prices. We do all kinds of expert WATCH REPAIRING and OPTICAL WORK. _ Satis- faction Guaranteed. David Walker was born in England, 28. King’s Girl, M..B. Parsons, in 1844 and removed to this country | Lawson, $45. atan early age. Forthepast43years, 29. King’s Lady, W. A. Baker, he has been a resident of this city en-| Butler, $80. gaging in the drug business with his} 30. D’s Lulu Girl, J. C. Bean, brother on the north side of the! Adrian, $36. 31” D’s Girl, J. C. Bean, Adrian, Snow, Al- square. However, he has not been! A widow anda daughter survive him. | actively engaged in business for some | $26. The Elks held one of their delight- | years. He is survived by a sister; 32. Lady Reed, O. S. living in England, a brother living | tona, $63. it 33. D’s Beauty,.R. M. Independence, Kas., $56. a 34. Ge Peauty Pet, G. P. Wilson, ’ = Green City, $47. 'Erharts’ Hogs Average $51.50., 35. D's’ Silver Beauty, A. G. The Erhart & Sons’ sale of 65 Banks, Lawrence, Kas., $50. head of the big type Poland-China, 36. Lily’s Likeness, P. I. Hadden. Dobson, ing of a select millinery stock on the, hogs, which was held in Adrian, | Garden City, $68. The many friends of Walter Steele Thursday, was well attended. The| 37. Miss Chrysanthemum, A. G, offering sold well, Mr. Erharts’ hogs | Banks, Lawrence, Kas., $46. Try South Side Dairy Farm. in Bates county will be glad to learn C , of St. Louis. af Pubho Schools; hax 40f diet Gene ae he aoe Bank and Walton Trust Company. | vancement of boys who leave Bates! ome unknown party threw rocks Steele. Rocky Point- and Prairie Rose dis- night, badly damaging the front of ' tricts, and build one new school build- building. So far as is known’ ing for the entire district, furnishing transportation to and fro for the pupils. continue to use the present buildings | after'a long illness. She was the the guilty party. It is to be hoped for grade work and in the near future . aca Hii q | . s { } coffee; best ever.—J. E. Williams. wiidow of the late A. J. Aleshire of | that he will be caught and punished. | build a high school building. Prof. E. F. Hirni of Appleton City, trans- | acted business in this city the first of | the week. Adrian Thursday. CiCountry dried apples, something | fine, 2 pounds for 25c.—J. E. Wil-! liams. Mrs. H. E. Barton has returned to her home in Houston, Mo., after aj} visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. F. T. Clay delightfully enter- Wednesday evening. seat the first of the week: Misses Bertha and Ruth Selinger | liams. delightfully entertained at a Wash- ington’s birthday party at their home east of this city Thursday evening. intendents of the National Educational | Association in St. Louis this week. of the town’s sensible. to buy. | lifelong Democrat. friends throughout the county. | wind mills and engines. i . Qe ; birds. tained the 500 Club at dinner last 100; baby chicks 10c each. Free de- Self to forced into public life. livery to Spruce. J. W. Jamison, of Rich Hill, trans- | ville, Hillcroft, Montrose, Mo., R. F. | acted legal business in the county) D. No. 31. the police force of this city. F R. L. Braden this week announces | adjoining the city of Butler, ? ‘his ‘candidacy for the Democratic | Will divide and sell on liberal terms. , Friday evening. Blue serge suits.—Black-Arnold. | jomination for County Treasurer. | This is one of the finest farms in the, J. H. Baker of West Deepwater at- Mr. Braden comes of good old Dem-! county. tended Erhart & Sons’ hog sale in! ocratic steck and has himself been a | Send for descriptive circulars. He has many |dress the owner, J. B. Duvall, Butler, ! Thursday, February 22, Mo. Pure copper lightning rods, acety- ‘line gas plants for country homes, ship, was in on legal business the The | t 19-tf. | first of the week and made us a most tion will hold their regular meeting | pleasant call. n urging him to become a candi-/ will demonstrate a fireless brooder , | Wyckoff strain, farm raised utility date for office, but he informs us that and other prominent poultry people ; rhe has no intention af allowing him- will discuss the various phases of | John Ray, Butler, Mo. Single Comb White Leghorns, | bee Eggs 7dec per 15; $3.00 pei Mrs. Ben Basker- Dried Apricots 20c per Ib., at Wil- | T ard j the $2.50 given away. popcorn wagon. /19-1t : 'Geo. W. Reavis of the State Educa- or Sale—Hillcrest Farm, 400 acres | tional Department, addressed a meet- Mo. | ing of the patrons of these schools se aa repairs of Montrose, A ans pes Mo., and Miss Lillie York were united Immediate possession given. | in marriage at the home of the bride’s 1912, Rev. -- King of Spruce officiating. The 19-2t 2 happy couple will be at home in Art Gilmore of Deepwater town- Montrose after March 1st. The Bates County Poultry Associa- | , A ‘ in the Court Art's friends have starch 6, at2 p. m. J. R. Mooney | poultry raising. Everyone invited to | these meetings. Meet me at the; S.C. Rhode Island Red eggs for ‘hatching, $1.00 for 15; $5.00 per 100. | Special mating $2.00 for 15. Austin Rosser, Butler, Mo. | Phone 398. 17-4t ; Charles B. Stark of St. Louis, a} R. Cannaday. he jury in the case of Arthur Lin- vs. the Missouri Pacific Railway Mr. | | of St. Louis and has always been a| staunch Democrat although he has! He is a clever! | will make a strong race. | | We acknowledge with pleasure the | sum of $7,500. JN STYLE, IN FABRIC, IN TAILORING they’re safe as a government bank. Follow in the footsteps of: Come hither. Don’t be satisfied until you’ve seen the best. Our shop’s not hard to reach—our clothes are easy Drop in and see what we are showing in best dressed men. Sincerity Spring Suits $15 to $22.50 Joe Meyer, The Clothier ing Tru receipt of the announcement of the; ‘marriage of Miss Cora Lee Ives to} SS ee ir James P. Buquor at Apache, | : ; Oklahoma, Tuesday, February 27, | |1912. The bride is the handsome and | {accomplished daughter of Prof. and! {Mrs. A. L. Ives, formerly of this city, : and was, during her residence here, | one of Butler’s most ular yan | jladies. The happy couple will be at ; home at Lafayette, Louisiana, after | March 5th. P. J. Jewett of Summit township, was seriously injured Friday after- oon and for some hours suffered a {complete loss of memory, as the re- ‘sult of a heavy package of seed corn ‘falling upon him, it is supposed. There were no eye witnesses to the , accident, Mr. Jewett being alone in the barn at the time. The first inti- imation the family had of the occur- | ance was when Mr. Jewett appeared ‘at the house in a dazed condition and ‘said that ke had been hurt, although | | he could not tell in what way. There |wasadeep gash on the back of his | jhead. It is supposed that the string | |which suspended a bundle of jcorn gave way as Mr. Jewett was’ | ing under, allowing the corn to! | upon his head. | Be , of his promotion to assistant trust of-| buyers from other states were pres-' Ravenwood, Mo., $29. ficer of the Mississippi Valley Trust! ent and purchased some of this good ) Walton has | breeding, but a considerable part sold ; f rl been with the company for eleven |to local farmers who desire to get a bution valuable souvenirs of the fire years and has gradually risen through | start in the big type line. which destroyed Missouri’s capital merit to this responsible position. | u pia He started with the Missouri State! buyer and the price paid: !Garden City, $67.50. county, but none more than Walton | Lawrence, Kas., $53. A proposition is on foot to either; Holden, $51. merge into one district, the Passaic, | Another proposition is to, Adrian, $35 Ad- parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. York, | House Wednesday, , | .Miss Francis Duke of this city and‘ Co., rendered a verdict for the plain- Seva ie uae eae coe Green City, $57. |R. R. McCleery of Lawrence, Kansas, | tiff late Wednesday evening in sum of | jn Butler Thursday and made The| Neely Landing, Mo., $41. | were united in marriage at the home $4,000. The case grew out of anac-| Times a most pleasant cal!. | P. M. Allison, County Superintend- | of the bride’s father, C. C. Duke, in ' cident at the depot in this city where- | Stark is one of the leading attorneys Jr., Butler, $62. ent of public schools, is attending a| this city Saturday, February 24, 1912, |in a wagon in which young Linard meeting of the Department of Super-| Rev. Y. W. Whitsett officiating. The | was riding was struck by a Missouri| never held office. happy couple will make their home Pacific train. Suit was brought in| gentlemen of pleasing personality and | in Lawrence, Kansas. | bringing an average of $51.50. Many, 38. Missouri Queen, J. D. Gates, 39. June Girl, A. A. Everett, Sikeston, $67. 40. Big Sallie 6th, A. G. Banks, Lawrence, Kas., $66. 41. Big Maud 2d, A. G. Altona, $45. 42, Lily Hadley, G. P. Wilson, Green City, $40. 43, Big Maud 3d, W. M. Strode, Green City, $39. 44. Big Maud 4th, L. C. Adrian, $50. 45. Big Maud 5th, John Darley, El! Dorado Springs, $41. 46. Hadley Queen, J. lola, Kas., $87.50. 47. Hadley Girl, J. R. Cline, Iola, Kas., $52.50. 2 48. Hadley Lady, J. R. Cline, Iola, Kas., $50. 49.. Tecumseh Girl, Frank Brum- mett, Carthage, $48. 50. Josie Hadley, W. Z. Rich Hill, $39. Following is a list of hogs sold, the Mouse, J.’ Cloverfield Beauty 2d, Ed Ar- genbright, Adrian, $112.50. 2. Expansion Beauty, P. I. Hadden, Shubert, 3. Show Lady, A. G.. Banks, 4. Meadow Queen, R. L. Whitsett, 5. Big Queen, C. G. Mills, Pleas- R. Cline, ‘ant Hill, $48. | 6. Kansas Belle, J. B. Hays, Bal- lard, $40. 7. Nettie Keep On, E. A. Porter, 8. Spotted Girl, J. F. Griggs, ‘Rockville, $42. 9. Queen Blain, G. P. Green City, $61. Wilson, Baker, 10. Queen Blain 2d, G. P. Wilson, | 51. Nettie B. Hadley, F. M. King, 'Green City, $45. Jasper, $42.50. , 12, Hodgson Best, Roy Johnston, 52. Revenue Maid 2d, A. G. Southmound, Kas., $76. Banks, Lawrence, Kas., $30. ' 14. Long Beauty, John Darley, El 53. John’s Girl 2d, Ed Frazier, Dorado Springs, $43. Drexel, $35. ‘ 15. Long Beauty 2d, Tabler Bros., 54. Miss Galvine, J. C. Bean, Adrian, $34. 56. Lady Gertrude 2d, R. M. Dob- son, Independence, Kas., $46. Banks, 57. Maid of Honor 2d, P. I. Had- den, Garden City, $52. 58. Stella H., A. M. Adrian, $33. 59. Miss Betty, W. A. Baker, But- ler, $40. Adrian, $31. 16. Rose Long, P. I. Garden City, $46. 17. Long Rose, A. G.. ; Lawrence, Kas., $43. | 18. Miss Rose, W. H. Lacy, Fair- fax, Okla., $33. |. 19. Miss Rose 2d, J. R. Cline, lola, Kas., $33. ' : 20. Longfellow’s Giantess, Sam — 60. Jennie C, FE. A. Porter, Adrian, Joyce, Calhoun, Mo., $50. $31. ; | 91. Long Giantess, W. M. Strode, _ 61. Lily Hadley, R. M. Dobson, -Green City, Mo., $57. Independence, Kas., $50. 22. Monarch Sally, J. H. Baker, — 62. Lily Hadley 2d, C. A. Fulk, Butler, $41. Butler, $40. | 23. Sallie Long, Warren S. Rus- _ 64. Miss sel, Chilhowee, Mo., $51. Drexel, $37. : | 24. Sallie Long 2d, L. V. O'Keefe, _ 65. Miss Queen 2d, Jesse Wilson, | Stillwell, Kas., $40. Adrian, Mo., $36. 25. Sallie Long 3d, W. M. Strode, Hadden, Frazier, Queen, Ed Frazier, Barred Rock eggs for hatching from the choicest matings, $1 for 15 or $5.50 per hundred. Mrs. A. S. Milhorn, Butler, Mo. , 26. Sallie Long 4th, C. C. Hinds, H. Charters, 27. Lady King, W. 17-tf Sour Stomach Makes a Sour Man This is the day of the optimist. The ‘‘don’t worry’’ man is a gen-| ial, smiling chap who looks forward to a bright future of* health and happiness—and wealth, too, of course. z The pessimist is scorned. He is blamed for a surly and gloomy disposition and receives no sympathy for his morbid fore- bodings. It isn’t altogether right. Many a man gets the reputation for having a sour disposition, when the truth of the matter is that he has a sour stomach. Nyal’s Dyspepsia Tablets will help that man They contain pepsin and diastase in scientific proportions, He can eat what he likes and what the pepsin fails to digest the diastase will take care of. A good digestion is a blessing; Nyal’s Dyspepsia Tablets bring a blessing. Two sizes, 25c and 50c. Besides good goods you get good treatment at our store. Al- ways glad to have people come in and look around, whether they want to buy or not. We wait on you promptly, give you what you ask for but never tease anyone to buy anything. United Drug Company SEE