The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 5

$5.25 This sale includes such suits as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Adler- Rochester, ‘“‘Class A’’ and Clothcraft, and suc cheviots, etc. size man. | $9.75, $12.75, $14.75 ; In the OVER 100 PAIRS OF OXFORDS, worth $4, cut to.......... $3.15 H. & W. Waists for Girls Worth $5, cut to........ HEC Renae ee Serenata reas .$3.95 ¥ Men’s $1 dress shirts ....... Naeem ed Mao: Siena is Rein .79c You Money-Saving Gentlemen a We are offering in our JUNE CLEARANCE SALE over 200 SUITS worth $15, $18 and $20 at a reduction of prices. 12'%c values in G h. fabrics as are only swell line of Silk and You Money-Saving Ladies Our June Clearance Sale offers you an opportunity ‘seldom found so early in the season to buy seasonable goods at such low Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Foulards, Flaxons and Fancy White Goods....................055 Aine ecnen Renee, =e (BNBHIN ccicidececaces: ere Ceae Nae tin nate 10c¢ Splendid Line of Corded Welts in All Colors found in first-class clothing.’ All wool worsteds, Scotch cassimeres, | We show a splendid line of Silks for waists and dresses, also a Sizes for the long man, short man and the medium | WE HAVE THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR CORSETS and WAISTS Lingerie Waists and Dresses. Nemo and Thompson’s Lines H. & W. Bust Former and Corsets White Shoes and Pumps $2 to $4 STETSON HATS AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE FAMILY OUTFITTERS PICTORAL PATTERNS Mrs. George Kersey is seriously ill} Miss Leona Fleisher, of Lamar, with appendicitis. is enjoying a visit here with relatives Buy straw hats and low cut shoes | and friends. and keep cool.—Black & Arnold. Miss Nora Mills has returned to An informal dance was held at the | her home in Foster, after a several Elks’ club Tuesday night. days’ visit here. Big Buck work shirts 50c. Walker-McKibben’s. Miss Goldie Newsom returned from Austin, Texas, Friday. Heavy all linen crash 10c, 12 1-2c. Walker-McKibben’s. W. H. McElroy called and favored us pleasantly Saturday. $15.00 Brussels rugs only $12.00. Walker-McKibben’s. visit with relatives and friends at Lexington, Mo. H. L. Steele, of the Star bakery, went to Kansas City on a business mission Tuesday. Hon. W. O. Jackson transacted legal business in Kansas City the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C;A. Allen are rejoic- ing over the birth of a fine girl Fri- Miss Daisey Stanley is enjoying aj Fred Rich of Spruce has returned} Mr. ;home froma business trip through | Saturday night for Bartlesville, Okla., | Florida. where Mr. Johnson has accepted a We want to keep up the gain you/ position with a large mercantile have started, so buy all you need in , house. our line.-—Black & Arnold. J. W. Harmon, Harley Warderman, | Ralph Fager and Rey. C. S. Hanby |M, C. Wilcox and E. C. Knapp left! are attending the District Epworth Sunday for a business trip through | League convention at Nevada this Oklahoma. | week. Fred Smith, of Pleasant Gap, aged| Citizens of Adrian are considering 23 years, died in a Kansas City hos- | a proposition to hold a chautauqua in for appendicitis. ‘Bureau of Kansas City will furnish Mrs. J. A. Carey and children have |the talent. = returned to Pittsburg, Kan., after a} Mrs. John Smith. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson left Mrs. T. B. Fager, Miss Cecil Yates, | pital Friday, following an operation | that citp this summer. The Temple Miss Rebecca Bryan, of Van Bu- | p Fal HULU AS A i ae | : Hy pets erry, survives. visit here with the family of Mr. and | ren, Ark., left Friday, after enjoying vere luau spelannadeinetsey Robt U. Lotspeich, of The Times Prominent Bates County Citizen staff, was called to Holden Tuesday Dead. evening by the death of his aunt, Ghariese Divone cuemon then best Mrs. E. E. Robinson, of that city, | ve ees aaek ‘ : known citizens of Bates county, died who died Monday evening as the re- ae rie : ) i at his country home one mile south sult of an attack of apoplexy. Funer- a carviinee i ; of this city Tuesday afternoon, June jal services were held Wednesday and! ,, re erat a ltaterinéne was iadeat Holden (18, after only a short illness. See ee ee ae eL Charles Dixon was born in Brown \ Aimes Bourquin, aged 91 years) county, Ill, August 5, 1850, and re- land 2 months, died at his home six} moved with his parents, Lewis and jmiles east of this city Tuesday night | Elizabeth Dixon, to Missouri at the jof cerebral softening. Mr. Bourquin | age of seven years, locating in Bates who was one of the county’s oldest|county upon the farm where he has citizens was born in Switzerland | since resided. During the Civil war April 8, 1826. The body was taken! the Dixon family was forced, under to Illinois for interment. One son, | Order No. 11, to leave the county, jand went to Benton county, whence In the early All Master Masons are invited to| day, June 14, 1912. ;a visit here with her friend, Miss dee : . participate in the St. John’s exercises Dr. E.G. Zey spent Sunday with his family in Kansas City. Extra good shirtings 10c, 12 1-2c. Walker-McKibben’s. Mrs. J. W. Ennis was in Saturday and made us a pleasant call. Reasoner Kline has accepted a po- sition with the Butler and Rich Hill telephone exchange. Sheriff Bullock cut a fine crop of blue grass hay off the court house yard the last of the week. Miss Lenora Strickland, of West Plains, arrived the last of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Mills. Just keep coming in and getting your clothes at Black & Arnold. Mrs. John Watts, of Kansas City, Sunday for Warrensburg, where Mr. attending the State Normal. Mrs. G. S. Carnie, living on the old Dickey ranch in Lone Oak township, was in Thursday on a business mis- sion and favored us pleasantly. D. Van Hoy, one of the Times’ staunch friends on Spruce route 2, Rev. Lewis Keele and family left|Eula Weeks. Before returning home Keele expects to spend the summer |to be held next Sunday, June 23, in| 'the Butler Presbyterian church. We} will meet at our hall at 2 p. m. and | proceed to the church where we will have some excellent music, and listen | to an address by Past Grand Master | Xenophon Ryland. Committee. | Miss Bryan will visit at Rich Hill. The Butler Homestead of Brother- hood of American Yeomen will initi- fate about 40 members Thursday night, after which refreshments will be served. Every member urged to be present. Geo. G. Jones, aged 45 years and | We have a few accounts on our last 8 months, died at his home on South } year’s ledger which may have been \'70's he was forced to go to the west, |where he stayed for several years on account of ill health. He was united in marriage to May Belle Lundy December 22, 1884, and to this union was born a daughter who died in infancy. For the past 21 years he had been janactive member of the Southern Methodist church. Mr. Dixon had beena member of the Masonic is the guest of the family of C. A. Allen. N. B. Jeter, watch inspector of the |Mo. Pac. railroad, transacted business in Pleasant Hill the first of the week. was in Thursday on a business mis- sion and made us a pleasant call. overlooked by some of our customers, which we would appreciate if they would pay at once.—Black & Arnold. \fhim 1912, after an iHness of long duration. Main street Thursday, June 13th, | fraternity for the past 17 years, and * | was one of the leading members of His mother, Mary J. Jones, survives! the Central Protective Association. Funeral services, conducted by | Charles Dixon was a man of great Can’t keep our blue serge suits from selling. If you see them you’ll buy.—Black & Arnold. Chas. Reinheimer, of Shelbyville, visited relatives here the first of the week. Lots more Carhartt overalls $1.00. Carhartt gloves $1.00 and $1.25. Walker-McKibben’s. Mrs. W. L. Hodge, of Bairdstown, Texas, and Mrs. Alrie Twyman, of Miss Birdie Wall of Tioni Falls, | Idaho, arrived the last of the week for a visit at the home of C. W. Hess. Mrs. Walter Kline, of Los Angeles, Cal., is enjoying a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Herrell. J. A. Trimble and wife have re- turned home from Pertle Springs, where they attended the drummers’ convention. Paris, Texas, accompanied by her} Sterling muslin underwear. Spe- little son are enjoying a visit at the | cial prices.: home of their father, Will Arnold. Walker-McKibben’s. D. W. Fuller, one of the Times’ staunch Deepwater township friends, was in on a business mission Wednesday and made us a pleasant call. Miss Eula Weeks, instructress in| 4. Mathematics at the Bryn Mawr ladies [eee ‘docu college is spending her vacation here | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. €. G. Weeks. We are the agents for the Good- |year auto tires. They are the best jand cost no more than other kinds. | | Henry Garage. struction Co. thought to be mentally unbalanced. *Squire J. W. Darby, of Foster, candidate for the Democratic nomin- Bio - Light - Colored - We Have Selected 100 Suits for} ation of Judge of the Southern Dis- trict, returned Wednesday from ‘Clinton, where he was called by the death of his brother, J. T. Darby. | Warrants for the arrest of 62 al- |leged crap shooters at Rich Hill have {been issued. This is almost as se- |verea blow fo sport as the threat of _the governor of New Mexico to refuse tto allow the Flynn-Johnson fight to \ held there. Suit - Sale We are the agents for the Good- year auto tires. They are the best |and cost no more than other kinds. this Sale. Regular, Stouts, Slims &» extra sizes aia Gieaee ‘TMen’s Suits, worth $10, at..................... Men's Suits, worth $13.50 and $15, at...... The Bates County Poultry Associa- tion will hold a Special Business | Meeting in the court house Saturday |at 2 p.m. All members and those in- terested in the county fair, poulty ex- Men’s Suits, worth $18 and $20, at..... Young [en’s Suits, worth $7.50............ hibit and our November show are urged to be present. Col. L. L. Judy was in Friday ona business mission and made us a most Young Men’s Suits, worth 9.00 and $0...... Young Men’s Suits, worth 12.00 and $13.50, at............$8.25 Joe Meyer. preparations to take up the profession of auctioneering and expects to leave in the near future to take a course in an actioneering college. We are the agents for the Good- year auto tires. They are the best and cost no more than other kinds. Henry Garage. — THE — Clothier SRST Re STE REST TT NR RELEASE RY A. M. Mann and Chas. J. Reise} the Rev. Geo. Prewett, at the resi- have purchased the interests of the |dsnce Friday afternoon and interment Callahan brothers in the Callahan con- | vas made in the Warren cemetery terest in public This company has the | southwest of this city. Bs ‘ contract for the additional dranage pleasant call. Mr. Judy is making} strength of character and of magnet- ic personality, and taking a deep in- uirs, he wielded a considerable influence in the county. Carlos Nacke, of old Mexico, a stu-| He was a man of high ideals, faithful | dent at the Missouri State University, to a friend and generous to a fault, Deputy Sheriff Jack Evans of Rock-!and Mr. Jonas, of St. Charles, Ill.,, big hearted, honorable and courage- | ville township came in Tuesday with | representing the Lindenwood Female | US. (APEIsOneh named King of the Rock-| Institute, of St. Louis, are enjoying a ville neighborhood whom he lodged | visit here at the home of Clyde Sells, felt throughout the county. in jail charged with assult. King is Mr. Nacke and Mr. Sells will return | His death isa loss which will be His widow, and a brother, A. L. | Friday to Columbia,_where_they—will Dixon of west of this city survive,————__# spend the summer in the state agri- _ Funeral services conducted by the 2 culture college. local Masonic lodge will be held at the S ase ie * 4 residence Thursday at 2.30 o’clock p. ‘a | Geo. M. Grigsby, of Kansas City, im. and interment will be made in 4 ‘aged 59 years, died Saturday night at Oak Hill Cemetery 2 the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. - va _F. Ward, as the result of an attack of Ryan and Flynn Split. |stomach trouble. At the time of his Las Vegas, N. M., June 17.—Tom- | death Mr. Grigsby and wife were’ ™y Ryan, retired middle weight here visiting their daughters, Mrs, Champion, has resigned as trainer-in- W. F. Ward and Mrs. R. T. Martin. chief in the camp of Jim Flynn, who |Funeral services conducted by the is to meet Jack Johnson here for the ‘Rev. Jared were held at the Ward heavy weight championship of the ‘home Tuesday and interment was | World July 4. There has not b en / made in Oak Hill cemetery. harmony between Flynn and Ryan | | Since the arrival of the trainer, it is |said, and a disagreement arose be- j tween Ryan and Curley. | The store house at the county jail | caught fire at about 11:45 Tuesday | morning as the result of an early 4th pee | of July celebration by some young: | Card of Thanks. | Sters playing in the yard. The boys} We desire to extend our sincere | were shooting fire crackers near the | thanks to our kind friends and neigh- | building and it is supposed that some | bors who so graciously rendered us | Sparks dropped into a keg of paint; their sympathy and assistance during | which was stored in the building. |the illness and death of our father, The damage was small, the flames | Geo. M. Grigsby, of Kansas City. being extinguished by a quickly or-| MR. and MRS. W. F. WARD, ;ganized bucket brigade before‘ the | MR. and MRS. R. T. MARTIN. arrival of the fire department. Tornado and Fire- Insurance. | For reiiable tornado and fire insur- | rance see J. F. SMITH, Butler, Mo. Tornado and Fire Insurance. - For reliable tornado and fire insur- anise eee: J. F. SMITH, | Room 10 Mo. State Bank Bldg. Butler, Mo.| Have you seen the new soda foun- | Room 10 Mo. State Bank Bldg. tain at the Hess Drug Store? It’s a dream; the most sanitary fountain ever built. It’s pure food, when you eat at the best in Butler.—Hess About 75 room size rugs to close D: Store. Mit. out at very low prices.—G. W. Dixon. 33 ne aa en