The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 4

SPECIAL One Lot of SCHOOL COATS $1.98 Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets Quaker Laces & Lace Curtains Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager Mntered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as Becond-class mail matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR met L. B. Baskerville Will ; ae} A be Candidate for Senate Hon. Lucien B. Baskerville of Deepwater township who was in the city the first of the week has an- nounced his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for State Senator from the 16th district. Mr. Baskerville represented Bates county in the House in the last gen- ‘ eral assembly, and made a most en- viable record as a legislator. His announcement as a candidate for Sen- ator will be no great surprise to his constituents as many of his friends hhave been urging him to make the race for several months. He should make a strong candidate and _ will probably have no opposition. MAJOR IN SENATE AS GUEST OF STONE Miasouri’s Governor Mest All the Up- per House Members, But Mines All the new things in Dress Goods, Skirtings, etc., Wool Brocades, Diagonals, Ever Shown in Butler are Here We are more than pleased with the business we are doing in this department and the many compliments received. You are URGED to come and see the new things and try them on. Every garment is fitted free in our dressmaking department. POPULAR PRICES are the rule here Silks and e Dress Goods ELEGANT NEW SILKS IN Charmense, Crepe, Moires, Crepe Meteor, plain and : Brocades, Skinner’s Satins and Silks Crepes, Poplins, Serges, Cheviots, More Choice New Trimmings in Velvets, Appliques, Fancy Silks Buttons, Fancy Ribbons for Girdles Mens’ Union Suits................. $1.00 up Biysianeisieeiera: ; Ladies’ Union Suits............... 1.00 up adenine Union Suits........ 50c up Youths’ Union Suits......... 75cand$1.00_ - Ce MBER RIRER 6 cusses 50c Best Outing Cloth at 10c yd. Johnson Percales at 10c yd. Jack and Jill cloth at 15c yd. French Cambric at 15c yd. Best Zephyr Ginghams at 10, 12%, 15c yd. Eden Cloth at 15c yd. Best Shirtings at 10c yd. Best Cotton Poplins at 25c yd. School Hose at 15 and 25c. School Shoes at $2.00.. School Ribbons at-10, 123/, 15c. - School Dresses $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Walker-McKibbens’ THE QUALITY STORE Coats Suits” Dresses Skirts. H er, THE @ In order to enjoy one’s feet must be able. The -. mfort- SHOE will be a revelation to you in fit, style and service. You have no idea how much pleasure and genuine satis- faction is contained in this famous line of shoes for men. If you already wear PACKAI we know you are satisfied. If not, get-in $3.50 to $4.50 Good Shoes for the whole family . ate here, Lots of New Sweaters Carhart Overalls H. & P. Gloves E. & W. Shirts : Mrs. Kimball returned to her home in Kansas City one day last week after spending a couple of weeks with her brother, Elmer Landon. Mr. Nestlerode spent Friday night with Daniel Stubbs. Daniel had a picture taken of his stock and family with Mr. N. Mackinee. There was a show at Rabbit Ridge ‘Tuesday night and- there was a large crowd in attendance. As Mr. Daniel Stubbs was returning home he had the misfortune to lose a horse. It dropped dead. : Mr. Ewing Bassett took two hogs to Rich Hill which brought him $75.20. - We understand that John Rike bought the Deputy farm. We don’t know how true this is, but we are hoping'to have Mr. Rike for a neigh- bor again. : Margaret Morrison called on Bes-| The stork visited Mr. and Mra. : Will Cumpton Monday. and brought ed this year. It doesn’t comfortably seat all of the pupils coming. Some new seats would be appreciated. A good cow belonging the to W. F. Duvall Ranch, died Sunday. Lloyd Brewer of Rich Hill spent part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nickell. : Miss Waneta Rankin visited her sister, Mrs. John Howard Friday evening and night. Miss Teresa ac- companied her home. ‘ Mr. Adams and Mr. Boyesare help- | ing to car hay at Athol for Sane Barr. Mr. Ol Garrison of Rich Hill visit- ed his Uncle Ike Kelly Saturday. He went from there to Amoret, where Cornland and Athol Gatherings This community was visited by a light frost Monday morning. The complete change in the weath- er has caused us all to hunt up our old coats and go to rustling up stove wood. Miss Clara Morrison spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Retta Kelly. Mrs. H. J. McClintic and Miss Syl- via Vaughn spent Friday Mrs. Gal- vin. Mrs, Emma Shay called on Mrs. Faubiou Sunday eve. Mrs. Calahan and little children, and Miss Bertha McCook attended church at Rich Hill Sunday morning. | he expects to work. Several of the horses in the neigh-| Mr. and Mrs. Parker and little borhood have been sick. The cause|daughter Mildred from Kans. came is supposed to be from eating fodder] Thursday for a visit with Mr. and with chinch bugs on it. Mrs. Ross Thomas. Our Sunday School is progressing and growing in size too, we're glad|8i¢ Fox Sunday eve. The trio of State officials arrived at 2 o’clock and went direct to the Cap- itol. When they reached their hotel the same at which Gov. Major had stopped, he had gone. Deal, Gordon and McClung stopped off at Washington on their way to Trenton, N. J., where they will in- inspect the new cell prison just com- pleted there. They are making the trip to gather data in connection with the $500,000 prison authorized for Missouri. Under the chaperonage of Senator Stone, Gov. Major was the guest of the United States Senate during to- day’s brief session of that body. Betor the Senate convened, the Governor was introduced to Vice- President Marshall in the latter’s of- fice at the rear of the Senate cham- ber. After the senators were called to order Gov. Major was escorted to a seat beside that of Senator Stone. Then when the humdrum. proced- ure of filing petitions and introduc- to say. Had good attendance last} Roy Cope is sporting a complete|‘¥¢™ fine girl of which they are Sea tok the Govasmon fom seat tg|Stnday. A welcome is extended to|set of new “toe.” The chinch’ bug| Y°°Y Proud, 5 seat introducing him to other Senat-|CV¢ryone. crop hasn't discouraged him any. . ors. The Governor’s “‘calling list’”| %. Bartlett sold a good team of| — Will Morrison visited friends east mules to Argenbright and took them | f Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of La‘ fectrus and Teresa St at her now includes nearly all of the veterns of all factions and parties in the up- per house. Senator Stone departed to-night/ Kansas, visited her cousin, Mrs. Allie | father’s, her arm. We hope for a speedy re- Stone. They will go to Rochester, | say left Thursday for a visit with her] Frankie Oscar Nafus sold his farm to Henry Minn. where Mrs. Stone will. under-| sister, Mrs. Henry Medley of Milo, a business call in our neighborhood Tuesday. j Work on the Tygard school house is progressing. They expect to begin school the first of October. Bob Sproul and family were visit- ors at the home of J. L. Fisher and family Sunday. Frost has beer seen several morn- ings in this locality. The thermom- eter has registered 40 degrees. Walter Jones visited Lyle and Wal- ter Fisher, Sunday. : U..D. McCullough was a business . caller in our community, Wednesday * ‘ of last week. Colds, sore throats.and croup have been prevalent since the change in the weather. Young and old are -af- flicted. - ‘ Mrs. Joe Herman and children vis- ited H, J. Martin and wife Sunday. Mies Vivian Wolf is: still improv- ing. She'will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. She -will vis- Young People’s Talk: ‘The Wis-