The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 4

Fields, Rockville;- Harve Chapman, d resented by proxy: Cecil, Walnut; Eugene Bradley, Prai- . Fie; Henry Tilson, New Hoine; Geo. Printed on*Thuraday of each week NOBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager The Butler Weekly Times short term to fill the vacancy caused by the death of County Clerk C. G. Weeks, _ A motion was:adopted that such |candidates for_office as might be present be called upon to address the ‘| committee stating their views upon a plan of campaign. D. C. Chastain, Frank Holland and Col. James N. Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matter. talk. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR DEMOCRATIC. TICKET. Senator in Congress, - W. J. Stone. State Superintendent of Schools, H. A. Gass. Supreme Judge (Division No. 1) J. T. Blair. - Representative for Sixth District, C. C. Dickinson. Senator for 16th District, John Baldwin, Representative General Assembly, James N. Sharp. Presiding Judge County Court, R. B. Campbell. Judge County Court North District Estes Smith. Judge County Court South District, W. H. Lowder. Judge Probate Court, Carl J. Henry. Clerk Circuit Court, H. O. Maxey. Clerk County. Court, Frank Holland. Recorder of Deeds, Chas. E. Fortune. Prosecuting Attorney, D. C. Chastain. A SPLENDID TICKET The Times congratulates the De- mocracy of the county upon the nom- | ination of a most excellent ticket, aj ticket not only well and evenly dis- | tributed over the county, but one! composed of capable, honorable gent- | lemen whose nomination means their | election. ' The late primaries have left no sore if spots and the gentlemen who failed | of nomination will, with their friends, | be found in the harness working for | the unqualified success of the party ! from now until after the election. | Township Committeemen. | Mingo. teeeeweeeeeess Bert Thurman | Grand River. . Harve Chapman | Deer Creek... . Robert Hiser | East Boone... .H. D. Chambers | West Boone........ Dr. J. R. Martin West Point............ L. W. Fenley Elkhart. . i Ed Bailey Mound.... Webb Shelby Shawnee. ............... Geo. Moles SDINCE.. oo eee cas Albert Edrington Deepwater......... Claude Lampkin Summit W. P. Miller Mt. Pleasant ..Fletch Smith Charlotte.........0...... C. A. Lusk HOMER cscs cs Frank Stillwell PVN Seah soi ws coeae Fred Cecil . Henry Tilson Lone Oak............ Boyd Williams ...Harry Pratt Pleasant Gap.............. Ed Moore Rockville...... ..Chas. H. Fields (cls Cle a eee Eugene Bradley MORI Oss socrarsiorsvcte Henry Sheppard Howard.............:. Harry Curtis Bates County Democratic Central Committee Meets The newly elected members of the Bates County Democratic Central Committee met for the purpose of perfecting an organization in the cir- cuit court rooms at Butler, Missouri, Tuesday, August 11, 1914, at2o’clock p. m., with the following members present: : Bert Thurman, Mingo; Robt. Hiser, Deer Creek; L. W. Fenley, West Point; Webb Shelby, Mound; Albert ‘Edrington, Spruce; W. P. Miller, Summit; Dr. C. A. Lusk, Charlotte; Ed Moore, Pleasant Gap; C. H. Grand River; H. D. Chambers, East Boone; Ed Bailey, Elkhart; Claude Lampkin, Deepwater; J. F. Smith, Mt. it; W.F. Stillwell, Homer; Harry Pratt, Hudson; Henry Shep- pard, Osage. : The following members were rep- J. R. Martin, West Boone; Fred Moles, Shawnee; Boyd Williams, the chairman. — | Federation Committees Meet ered and abandoned for this year, with the, understanding that the plan would be carried out in 1915 ina man- ner creditable to Bates county. The committee on good roads de- | cided to accept the two days desig- jnated by the Governor, August 18 and 18; and provided-that steps be taken to do effective road work on those two days all over this county. | The committee on advertising de- |cided to have prepared a suitable | write-up of the county with the pur- | pose of presenting to the world the | beauty and. wealth of Bates county. | A special effort. will be made to in- |duce those who contemplate chang- | ing their home to come to Bates coun- |ty and see it first. At the close of the several meet- |ings they all repaired to the Frater- nal Inn where they all enjoyed a splendid supper and a gracious good time. These committeés are resolved to make a noise about Bates ‘county sufficiently, loud to be heard\ and heeded all over the country. J Reese-Moreland. | Miss Loe Reese of this city, and Professor Arthur C. Moreland of | Rich Hill, were united in marriage at the residence of Mrs. Charlotte} Thompson on West Pine street in this city at 6 o’clock a. m. Wednesday, August 12, 1914, Rev. Crockett, for- | merly of this city, now .ef Eldorado, Kansas, officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few relatives and immediate friends. Immedately after the ceremony, the happy couple left for a short trip through the South. New Express Rates, The greatly reduced express rates that have been in effect on interstate shipments since January*1st, are now in effect on intra state shipments or in points in Missouri to Missouri points which on ordinary shipments are about one-half of the old rate. We also give a receipt up to $50.00, and call and deliver packages free. We also handle small and fragile packages safely in iroh bound trunks. The Fargo way is safety first. 43-1t H. E. Prather, Agent. -Real Estate Transfers Fred H Mahan to F J Gunden lot upon the Democratic ticket for the Sharp each responded witha brief Upon motion the committee ad- journed to meet subject to the call of] The several committees of the County Federation of Commercial Clubs met at the court house last Fri- day. The matter of making a county exhibit at the State Fair was consid-+ 8407 White gabardine, linen, serge and taffetas are being used for seaside suits, as well as the various rough-finished cotton weaves that have lately come into favor. Skirts as-a rule are plaited; coats) are loose-fitting and many of them reach to below the waistline. Pale gray is another shade very mo-| dish in Paris at the moment, and there are numerous light checks and stripes combined with blouses or coats of a skirt of gabardine. . Raglan shoulders, an odd trimming band about the bot- 4om and a shoulder closing are features| of the blouse; the skirt is a box-plaited| “TIME TO BEGIN Getting the ready for school children. MANY: PLAITED SKIRTS ARE SEEN IN THE NEW SUMMER SUITS ry] 4 plain tone. | P The beach costume shown in §351-] the 8059 shows one of the new midd) blouses; it is developed in an oyster white linen and worn with a plaited @ No. 8407, sizes 6 to 14, We are showing a-splendid line of Good Reliable Materials for Making up Dresses, Aprons, Skirts, Waists, Shirts, Ete. Goods which will wash, holding their colors, and very durable. Gingham Dress Styles 10c, 12%c, 15c Ginghams Apron Styles 5, 744, 834, 10c Percales all styles 10c French Cambrics 15c , Galateas soft twilled 15c Best Shirtings 10c . Best Chambrays wide 15c Lots of new Braid Edges for trimmings Extra good School Hose 15c pair Childrens Underwaists 15 and 25c Childrens Union Suits and Underwaist combined 50c Windsor ties, stripes, plaid, plain 25c All Silk Ribbons all colors 10c School Shoes We handle the best popular priced shoes to be had—every pair solid. | 6351 - 8059 model with a yoked top and a slightly raised waistline. This costume may be copied in size 36, with 2% yards of 36-inch material Two special lots colored and: white Wash Goods ON SALE to close out:, fi he blouse (8351) d 65¢ yards of 42 inch material for the skirt (8050). One lot 10c yd One lot 15c yd A girl’s bloomer dress with short, set- ‘ f s, a Ven and a three-piece child's frock 8407; 1 Norfolk jacket, ti ywn in the is fashioned of , We give Eagle Stamps— _ They are money savers. Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store For nearly SO years... A very f this little design is vless vnderwaist to which are ached a pair of bloomers, For a child of 8, 4%, yards of 36-inch material is required to make this dress, No, izes, 32 to 44. No, 8059, sizes, 22 to 32. Each pattern, 15 cents. The presidents and clerks of the, school boards throughout the county |a treat yesterday afternoon not down| J. W. Norman, T. L. Beach, Frank held an interesting and profitable'on the program. It was the Ladies’ | Ream, and Misses Marguerite Snyder meeting at the court house last Satur- Double Quartette of Butler, and the}and Ola Guyton with Mrs. J. F. day. Earnest talks were made P. M. |crowd called them back. They Allison, H. 0. Maxey and Howard O. | tured the audience, and every one Gass, former State Superintendent, |expressed a desire to hear them and candidate for election’at the No-|again. The Double Quartette is. com- vember general election. Such meet- | posed of the following well known \ladies of Butler: Mesdames W. E. | goods. ings are well-worth while. The Chautauqua crowd was given | Walton, J. W. Morris, Fred Williams, Mrs. O. D. Stansbury of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and her brother, Lieut. Geo. DeArmond of West Point, who +have been visiting relatives here, left | Tuesday noon for a visit in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook left the | City ; latter part of the week for New York| H. C. Wyatt are unloading a car of City where they will spend two/long fir flooring for their famous 50 weeks in the market purchasing fall |ton, $50 silo. You should see ‘them jat once if you want one. cap- | Smith at the piano. New fall skirts $5 to $10.—Walker- | McKibben. | The Mt. Pleasant township Sunday | School Convention was held in the| Chautauqua tent last Sunday after- | noon and was addressed by Herman | Bowmar of St. Louis, secretary of the | International Sunday School Associa- | tion of Missouri. He is a pleasant talker and is doing a wonderful work in this State. { . All kinds mens and boys shoes, | Black-Arnold. | Ed and W..M. Frazier returned | Wednesday from a trip into Iowa and | brought back two fine boar pigs. W. | M. bought Jumbo Ben, a. February I pig out of Jumbo and sired by Big Ben from the herd of J. W. Pfander & Sons of Clarinda, lowa. Ed bought of John B.-Lawson at private sale a; fine boar pig, sired by Long King’s | 1, 2 blk 24 Connellys ad R Hill 1 Martha Hammack -to C H Hudson lot 6 blk 145 3d ad Rich Hill... Wt) J S Amyx to E M Oliver 40 a see 25 West Point........0........ 2000 Leander McCrea to Nellie Feely 2a sec 12 New Home...: .... 1 AJ Workman to A G Middleton tract sec 26 Mingo ......-. teeee 1450 W G Heff to H & Arbogast lot 3,' 15, 16 bik 24 Foster ......... er 22 Minnie A Mills to Eulah Mills tract sec 32 Mingo ............ 1 Eulah Mills to F R Mills und int 110 a sec 29, 32 and tract sec, 32 Mingo ++» 1000 W A Cummins to Henry Castle lot 1 bik 7 Ist add Rich Hill.... 350 WR Bell to Mrs J H Badgley 40 asec 2 Walnut.......... ..... 1300 C L Merritt to L D Wheatley lot 5, 8, 10 Sprague............... 125 Lizze Burkleo to S B Vickers tret sec 23 Mt Pleasant........52... 250 JS House et al to Ed A Hook 80 a sec 25 Hudson.......... Ve... 4800 2. S * Sculley Lease for Sale. For sale or trade, one of Sculley’s best improved and well kept leases. Phone 100n 7. _Nucklos Bros., 40-3t* Butler, Mo., Route 8 All kinds mens and boys shoes, Black-Arnold. Vernie Johnson, son of Capt. V: L. the Missouri Pacific. ported to be seriously ill in a hospital at Kansas City. News of his sickness week, but his condition was not ¢on- \ sidered of a grave nature until yester- and Mrs. Johnson, met with aserious|day when his two sisters, Misses Don- Equal and out of A Wonder. She/ topped Mr. Lawson’s last year’s sale. | If-your account is past due, why don’t you pay us? Black-Arnold. | The Newton family returned from Excelsior Springs Monday, Dr. New- lon claims that they. made the run from Kansas City to Butler in two hours and thirty minutes. That beats |. H. V. Geiger, senior member of the Geiger-Smith Dry Goods Co., is re- was received in Rich Hill early this Every typeface strikes the exact printing center Good _ Typewriting requires a-Good Operator —and a Good Typewriter y This Typewriter has Ball Bearings at all frictional points The typewriting that is demanded throughout the business world to-day is Neat, properly aligned, clean-cut, and free from errors. Be \,.. The L. C. Smith .& Bros: typewriter is built to Produce this kind of “copy.” N The mechanical ideas worked out in this. machine all lead to Type- AN writer Efficiency. = Every part that is in constant us. —the carriage, NY the typebar & LN ‘joints and the capital shift, are ball bearing, © <% This means ease of operation, durability and efficiency,