The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 4

“Munsing Underwear common sense. Standing up or Sitting Down Munsing wear is Comfortable Reasons for its being the most pop- ular underwear made. Just go back fifteen or twenty years in the manufacture of underwear, and note the type then and now. Remember the coarse knitted of underwear.” other make of underwear. can have just what they want. garments, with no more shape to them than a grain bag. The yarns with knots and scratches in them. How would they compare with the present modern gar- ments, one. of the Munsing kind made of yarns that are finished absolutely smooth by a perfect process, and then knit into a garment that is shaped to con- form to the body, with seams finished flat and smooth, making a garment that adds grace to the form, and that gives a sense of comfort not to be had in any The modeling and fit of the Munsing Underwear is such that it matters not the position that the person may take, the garment ad- justs itself without strain or any sense of discomfort to the wearer. The styles and weights are varied enough so that the child or adult, slight or robust person, We have quoted prices on only the kinds we carry in stock. These are the kinds we find best suited to this climate. If, how- ever, you wish some of the different styles or weights, we can get them for you without extra charge. We want you the next time you are in the store to come to the underwear department, and acquaint yourself with this unexcelled line Men’s Union Suits $1 to $3.50 Ladies’ Union Suits $1 to $3.50 Young Men’s Union Suits $1 to $1.50 Boys and Girls Union Suits 50c to $1.50 Ladies’ Vests and Pants 50c to $1.00 Walker-McKibbens, Excusive Agents. character. - $25.00. Coats, $2.48 to $15. Ladies Chinchilla Coats ina , wide range of styles, $12.50 to Ladies Fancy Diagonals, mix- ed effects, etc., $10 to $25. : Juniors, Misses and Childrens _ You: . Couldn't Get Not that we mean to urge economy in your Fall Garment purchases, but, rather, we want you to have a full hundred cents in value and satisfaction for every dollar spent. That’s why we've specialized on garments which we're sure will satisfy in every respect—garments in which you'll recognize unusual Ladie Same $9.00 Junio Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store Coats, extra good quality $10. $2.48 to $12.50. s Satin-lined -Coracul quality, different lining rs, Misses and Childrens The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week J.D. ALLE " ‘Proprietor as @econd-class mail mai PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State. ‘ Governor eee MMliott Wo Major : Lieutenant Governor...........¥illiam R, Painter Secretary of State... Cornelius Roach State Aaditor. John P. Gordon State Treasurer .. Edwin P, Deal Attorney Gene:al . John T Barker R.B. and Warehouse Com..James [. Bradshaw Judge Supreme Court—Div. 1.. Henry W. Bond Judge Supreme Court—Div 2..Charles B Faris Robert F. Walker Judge K.C. Court Appesle. Francia Hf. Trimble Representative in Congress .......C. 0. Dickinson County. Representative in Legislature, L.B, Baskerville Jadge Co. Court, North Diet.......Wm. F. Wolfe Judge Co. Court, South Dist............ Frank Fix Prosecuting Attorney ........ DeWitt C. Chastain Sheri . Harve Johnson Treasure: .. John H. Stone Surveyor. Jos. A. Flammang Weldon D, Yates bert E. Crabtree PAWPAWS. “The Indian, the coyote, the mov- ers’ wagon, the saloon, the hoop crepes sas, and the pawpaw, which is a fruit of the wilderness, is only standing on the order of its going. In another decade the pawpaw will join the ‘in- numerable caravan.’ The pawaw links the civilized man of Kansas to his neolithic forbear. Men ate paw- paws before they built fires, before they polished their weapons of war and defense. Therefore the pawpaw takes us back into the days that were. Smell a pawpaw—hold it to your nose and take a long deep breath. You inhale the woods and the deep tangle and soft earth of the deep ravine; there comes back the picture of still slough; smell the pawpaw and you ~ feel your youth come whisking out of and joy and the secret snake and the gambler have left Kan- | ‘away through the glow of foliage touched with autumn splendors. Smell the pawpaw and enter the woods that have gone; smell the pawpaw and, by its magic, | time vanishes and for an |instant you slip back to the days when the world ; was young. Whata magic talisman _| it is!’’—Emporia Gazette. 4 The so-called ‘Equitable Taxation | League’’ of St. Louis is flooding this county with a pamphlet, purporting to explain the effect of the proposed Single Tax upon the tax-payers of | Bates county. Considerable space is devoted to an attack upon E. B. Sil- vers, Secretary of the Land Owners Protective Association, and an at- tempt is made to discredit some of the statements made in his book on ‘Single tax. Mr. Silvers is too well and favorably known in. this county ‘for men of the Mosher stripe to at- jtack and their efforts in that direc- | tion will revert back onto their own jheads. - Bates county folks are suffi- ciently well informed to know who their friends are. | | TT. R. has added another name to the rolls of his “Ananias Club.’ This time it is Governor Deneen of | Illinois. UNJUST AND UNFAIR. The attempt of the stand pat Re- |publicans to disfranchise the thous- \ands of Progressive voters in the | state is but another of the long list of ‘similar outrages which have charac- terized that party since its infancy. Disfranchisement has ever been the favorite weapon of the Republi- jean bosses with which to overwhelm opposition, and using it in one form jor another, they have for half a century ridden rough shod over their political opponents. The ee bok placing the ive cal upon iBattoty ites UpOl woods and a: ‘Democratic Appointments. ‘ Johnstown, Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p. m., W. B.- Dawson, W. O. | Jackson, L. B. Baskerville. Virginia, Friday, October 18, at 7:30 p. m., Judge Carl Henry, H. E. Sheppard, Judge Fix. Elkhart Store, Saturday, October '19, at 7:30 p. m., D. C. Chastain, H. | H. Heck, Harve Johnson. Burdett, Monday, October 21, 7:30 jp.m. D. C. Chastain, Prof. Maxey, |L. B. Baskerville, Harve Johnson. | Dillon School House, Monday, Oc- |tober 21, 7:30 p. m., T. W. Silvers, Judge Wolfe, Joe Flamming. | Nyhart, Tuesday, October 22, 7:30 p. m., W. B. Dawson, J. F. Smith, H. E. Sheppard, Judge Fix. Butler, Wednesday, October 23, 1:30 p. m., Rich Hill, 7:30 p. m., Gov. Dockery. Rockville, Thursday, October 24, 7:30 p. m., W. O. Jackson, W. B. Dawson, H. H. Heck, Judge Fix. Merwin, Saturday, October 26, 7:30 p. m., Judge Carl Henry, D. C. Chas- tain, Prof. Maxey, Judge Wolfe. Prairie City, Saturday, October 26, 7:30 p. m., L. B. Baskerville, H. E. Sheppard, H. H. Heck. Adrian, Tuesday, October 29, 1:30 B m.; Butler, 7:30 p. m., Hon. Jno. . Gordon. J. E. Williams, Chairman. W. G. Dillon, Secretary. Along the Miami. Miss Margaret Meinen came over from Virginia Sunday to visit her home folks. % Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sewall were ests of Fred Wolf and sister, Miss olf, Sunday. M. H. Meinen and family enter- tained the following guests Sunday: Benney Bohlken and family, Anna, Will and Albert Meints, from near Amoret and Misses Louiseand Sophia ther of Butler. © Prof. Allison visited Bethel school Friday. Mrs. Kimmel to Deny Claimant. St. Louis, Mo., October 14.—Four questions asked prospective jurors at the opening of the fourth trial over the identity of Andrew J. White, the former New York state prison con- vict who declares he is George A. Kimmel, a Kansas banker, who disap- peared in 1908, it became apparent mother of the missing bank cashier, that White was Kimmel, will play a large part in the trial. Both Mrs. Kimmel and Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett, who is prosecuting the suit to recover two $10,000 policies from an insurance company, will de- ny on the stand that the former con- vict is Kimmel. If you have gained the impression from the efficient and energetic cam- paign waged by John T. Barker last summer that the Democratic nominee for attorney general carries nothing in his mind but legal matters and politics, wean yourself from the idea, at once. Mr. Barker was billed to speak at Higginsville the first of last week,’ but on arriving there to fill the date and ascertaining that Dr. Homer T. Wilson, the eloquent Texan, was holding a series of meetings at one of the churches, the next attorney gen- eral, to detract none from the relig- ious meetings, cancelled his s; in; date and that night joined oj big audience that was out to hear Doctor Wilson.—Harrisonville Democrat. Its new. The Vest Pocket Kodak. Costs you $6. A developing machine that the denial of Mrs. Stella Kimmel, | janie ri, at the _ Dakota street, in the city of Butler, ' Missouri, to-wit: Property belonging to Sarah A. Hall, Beginning at a point 353 feet north and 100 feet east of the SW corner of the SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Sec 23, Twp 40 R 31, running | thence east 120 feet, thence north 135 \feet, thence west 120 feet, thence ‘south 135 feet to the place of begin- ‘ning, being within said quarter sec- |tion and within the corporate limits of the city of Butler, Missouri; said sidewalk to be constructed of con- | crete not less than four inches thick, composed of grouting not less than | three and one-half inches thick of the | proportion of one part Portland ce- ment of a kind and grade equal to what is known as Iola Portland ce- ment, and six parts of clean Joplin ravel, and of a top not less than one- If inch thick of the proportion of |four parts of Portland cement of a kind and grade of what is known. as lola Po d cement, and of five parts of clean sharp sand of a kind and grade equal to the Kaw Valley sand, said concrete to be laid on a foundation of cinders not less than four inches thick, and the construc- tion of said sidewalk to conform in all things to the construction of side- walks of the second class as provided in ordinance No. 33, Art 2, Chap 23, of the Revised Ordinances of the city of Butler, Missouri, of 1906, except as herein otherwise provided; said sidewalk to be four feet wide. Grade Beginning at a point 349 feet north and 100 feet east of the SW corner of the SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Sec 23, R 31, City of Butler, Missou- top of sidewalk on east side ° O’Day property, thence east a distance of 120 feet to a point 2 feet and 10 inches below the point of be- ginning,—line of stakes on south side costs you $2.50, enlarging camera costs you $1.75, which es your picture post size. You develop our film in daylight and aes the kodak in your vest pocket. C. W. Hess, the Prescription Druggist, But- ler, Mo. 51-2t. Your horses and hogs should be kept in the best condition, to do this, use the best conditioners and Tonics. Ovr Dip has been tried td ef i test, as a and louse killer. C. W. ription Druggist, of driven to grade line; and the cost of construction shall also inclide the cost of bringing said sidewalk to said grade. Terms next regular meeting of the city coun- jcil, November 5th, 1912, at the city |hall, bids will be received and the |contract will be let for the construc- tion of a sidewalk along and in front of the following property, on East Dakota street, in the city of Butler, Missouri, to-wit: Property belonging to Ruvbert Graves beginning at a point 353 feet north and 245 feet east of the SW corner of the SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Sec 23, Twp 40, R 31, and running thence east'60 feet, thence north 135 feet, thence west 60 feet, thence south | 135 feet to the place of beginning, be- |ing within said quarter section, and | within the corporate limits of the city of Butler, Missouri; said sidewalk to be constructed of concrete not less than four inches thick, composed of gene not less than three and one alf inches thick of the proportion of one part Portland cement of a kind and grade ob to what is known as \Iola Portland cement, and six parts of clean Joplin gravel, and of a top not less than one half an inch thick of the proportion of four parts Portland cement of a kind and grade of what \is known as Iola Portland cement, and of five parts of clean sharp sand of a kind and grade equal to the Kaw Valley sand, said concrete to be laid ona foundation of cinders not less than four inches thick; and the con- struction of said sidewalk to conform in all things to the construction of sidewalks of the second class as_pro- vided in ordinance No. 33, Art. 2, Chap. 23, of the Revised Ordinances of the City of Butler, Missouri, of 1906, except as herein otherwise pro- ag said sidewalk to be four feet Grade wide. Beginning at a point 349 feet north, and 245 feet east of SW corner of SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Sec 23, Tp 40, R 31, City of Butler, Missouri, said point being 2 feet and 9 inches below of sidewalk on south side of Cora 0" prope , thence east a distance of 60 feet, toa point 3 feet and 7 inches below the point of be- The contract shall be let to the low- est and best bidder, and the success- a tt for said work special — wo! ial tax pooped Re rty th property upon the com- pletion and acceptance of said work. by the city against | sig gi line of stakes on south side of driven to grade line; and the cost of construction shall also include the cost of bringing said sidewalk to grade. * Terms reserves the right to reject} The’ contract shall be let Prescription Paty anda bids. lowest and best bidder, and the Pes : 1 Bidders must enclose their bids in| cessful bidder shall agree to accept NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS | fSeled envelopes, and hand same to| in payment for said work special tax before council on te. J. F. SMITH, Advertisement for Bids. Notice is hereby given that at the the convenin; said dat of b= City Clerk. _ The city