The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 7

[Cement 40c a Now is the time to before the winter freeze. can buy it cheap. We can’t guarantee the price to stay at 40 cents a sack. — \ ; ! _Made by the el : AMER "The Daylight Store”’ {Stylish Clothes for Men and Women At prices that will please you—$5 to $10 and values surpassed by none . Ladies Suits and Coats $8.00 to $35.00 Broadcloths, Gaberdines, Whipcords Bengelines Etc. Coats of Pile Fabrics, Broadtail, Cheviots, Velours, Plaids, Etc. é LEADERS FOR 29 do your cement work Get it while you People Who Know Use Shingles They make a better roof. Special For This Week Only We have.a pile of oe we want to sell quick- ly. While.they last $2.! Overcoats at all prices and sizes come in Black & Arnold. Mrs. O. L. McCann is visiting rela- tives in Topeka, Kansas. Buy the Arrow Rubber Boot, out- wear others Black & Arnold. Lon Pipes returned home Friday from a brief visit to Kansas City. Rev. C. S. Hanby is attending con- ference at Marionville this week. High Art Suits—always—hold- their shape and color, Black & Arnold. Dennis Thrall went to Joplin Fri- day for a short visit with relatives. per thousand. Call 17 and tell us to save you what you want. H.C, Wyatt & Son Bring in your checks and save on every dollar purchase, Black-Arnold. Mrs. A. O. Milhorn has returned from a visit with relatives at Windsor, Mo. Mrs. Emma Durant of Littleton, Colorado, is the guest of Charles Ewin. “Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton have returned home from Excelsior Springs. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Joe T. Smith of Foster was in But- ler Monday looking after business matters. — Money Saved to Buy Your SUITS You | Should — See The Stylish SUITS and OVER- ATS we are showing $10 to $25 The You Mens OVERCOATS $12.50, $15, $18 Nobby SUITS and OVERCOATS For Boys _ $2.50 to $8.50 AND OVERCOATS From Underwear for the Family celebrated FORREST MILLS & COOPER Every garment guaranteed. CAN CLOTHING HOUSE YEARS. « Dr. C. H. Ticknor is attending the Presbyterian synod in Marshall, Mo., this week. ; John Coleman returned-home Sun- day.from a several days business trip to Chitago. Keep Coming in, Black & Arnold. J. G. Doolittle-ofthe Farmers Bank of Walnut transacted business in But- ler Friday. Mrs. B. G. Culver and children~re- turned home from an extended visit in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price of James- port, Mo., are guests at the home of George Price. Peter McCook of Kansas City came in Tuesday for a visit at the home of Lon Edwards. Boys clothing at Black & Arnold. Wm. DeForest of Merwin was a business visitor to Butler the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. S. Cussins of Decatur, Illi- nois, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Coleman. Ross Erwin-of Kallispel, Mont., is enjoying an extended visit here with relatives and friends. Ear! Rice has on display at the Peo- ples Bank in this city a fine pear weighing one pound. Mrs. J. F, Daubenmier of northeas of this city was in Tuesday and made us a most pleasant call. Mrs.Gertrude Turner, nee Hannah, of Golden City, Colorado, is enjoying a visit here with friends. It will pay you to buy your Rubber boots and overshoes of Black & Arn- old, where,you get the goods. Mrs. Del Lutsenhiser returned to Kansas City Friday after a visit here at the home of Charley Ewin. - High cut boots Black & Arnold. Mrs. E. D. Kipp of Kansas City spent the first of the week visiting; here with relatives and friends. Slickers $2.50 Black & Arnold. Miss Ercel Yates of Philadelphia, Pa., is enjoying a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Yates. Mrs. J. Everingham has returned home from a weeks’ visit with rela- tives and friends in Kansas City. W. H. Charters, Jr., shipped out two fine young herd boars on mail order the latter part of the week. O. J. Radford of Deepwater town- ship, made a business trip to the county seat the latter part of the week. * Mrs. J. W. Bradley of Slater, Mo. came in the latter part of the week for a visit at tee home of Rev. R. M. Talbert. : Mrs. H. M. Cannon went to Inde- pendence Tuesday where she expects to spend several days visiting rela- tives and friends. - Miss Lula Stover of Altona and C. D. Nelson of Butler were united in Dr. R. E. Crabtree and W. R. Mor- ison went to Rockville Saturday where a coroner’s inquest was held on the body of an infant. Ed Hubbard, who has been visiting with the family of Wm: Hubbard, re- below city prices Mens Suits $10 to $25 Blue Serges, Tartan Checks and Plaids Worsteds, Cheviots, Etc.—All Wool Overcoats $10 to $25 Boys $4 up Childs $2.50 up Prof. A. C. Moreland who for_ sev- eral weeks has been confined to his bed because of an attack of typhoid fever is reported convalescent. | vada Mail. Miss Lela Stevens and R. A. Kash, both of near Spruce were united in marriage at the Cottage Hotel in this city Wednesday, Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. They left Thursday morn- ing for Baker City, Ore., where they expect to make their future home. Garland M. White ‘of Phcenix, Ariz., is visiting the family of Henry Donovan. Mr. White has been at- tending a meeting of the National Guard Rifle Team at Ft. Riley, Kan. His team won in a number of contests with other teams and with the regu- lar army. J. G. Walker of Lone Oak town- ship was in Tuesday and dropped in- to The Times office for a few min- utes chat. Mr. Walker informs us that he had about seven acres in cowpeas this year and is more than pleased with the result. From two acres which he has already harvest- ed he has taken thirteen wagon loads. Prof. Henry, leader of the Carnival band is at home in Nevada for he has many old time friends and acquaint- ances here. Fora number of years Prof. Henry was leader of the Second Regiment band at the world’s fair in St. Louis. ‘This band led the opening parade acting as escort to the gov- ernor of the state. Prof. Henry was reared in Butler, being a son of for- mer County Clerk Jesse Henry.—Ne- Mrs. Clarke Travis, accompanied by her friend, Miss Virginia Lampton, left Monday noon for Lipscomb, Texas, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne of Birming- ham, Alabama, was called to this city the latter part of the week on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Frizell. S. G.White Leghorn cockers for sale. Pi English, heavy laying stock. Also afew hens and pullets. 52-1t * Pearl Austin Rosser. Phone 398. touring car and spent the first of th week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook. The work of parking the lawn sur- rounding the Mo. Pacifie depot was again commenced the latter part of the week. This has been commenced : | several times but each time tempor- arily abandoned. Stetson Hats Black & Arnold. J. R. Mooney received a shipment of three fine cocks and six hens from Catforth, Preston, England Monday by express. Mr. Mooney is a fancier of fine chickens and works unceasing- ly to improve his strain. Clyde McFarland came in Tuesday from Kansas City, where he market- ed two carloads,of fine cattle from the McFarland ranch in the Texas pan- handle. Mr. McFarland reports crop cénditions éxcellent in Texas. Ed Angel, formerly a resident of Bates county, died at his home near Adair, Oklahoma, Monday, October 5th. The remains were taken to Tarkio, Mo., for interment. Mr. Angel was the son’of J. D. Angel. Boys’ boots $2.50 Black & Arnold. Among those who were in Butler the latter part of the week attending Foster will probably be the scene of one of the big meetings of the Democratic campaign in this county Saturday night October 17th. The campaign committee has arranged for the following well known speakers, W. 3. Dawson, H. E. Sheppard and D. C. Chastain, and all Democrats are urged to attend and bring their their friends of whatever political faith. The ladies are especially in- vited. President Wilson, Secretary Bryan, and his cabinet associates, Speaker Clark, and all national leaders, unite commending Senator Stone’s great in the senate. There is com- in Missouri, without vember 3rd will return ity so overwhelming that the ca ity howl of Akins will indeed be the cry of one wailing in the wilderness. Charges that slavery now is practiced in the Philippineachipelago, despite legislation by the Philipine Assembly to check it, were made in the House debate on the Jone’s Phil- ippine bill. An amendment by Rep- resentative Cooper finally was adopt- ed, declaring that ‘‘slavery shall not exist in the Philipine Islands nor shall unvoluntary servitude exist therein, except as a punishment for a crime.”” Other amendments adopted prohibit plural marrirges and provide that civil and political rights in the islands shall not rest upon any re- ligious test. Primogeniture also is provided. : That Great Britain intends to fully Lequip her armies for the continuance of the European war, is evident by Circuit Court were: Howard James, | the fact that the Ithaca Gun Company R..W. James, N. W. Ballfinch, J. W. | has been asked to submit a bid for the Jamison, Dennis Miller, Dr. W. H.| immediate manufacture of 200,000 Allen, W. W. Ferguson, all of Rich. | rifles for the use of the English troops. Dr. W. E. Lampton returned Fri- |The company has been notified that day from Kansas City where he at- tended the convention and banquet of the Northwest Missouri Osteopath Association. - Dr. Lampton is vice president of the Association. Heavy shoes Black & Arnold. Deputy Sheriff D. D. McCann went to Boonville the first of the week to place Delbert Quarles in the Reform School. Young Quarles was sen- tenced by Judge Calvird Saturday upon a charge of incorrigibility. William D. Hanby who has been visiting his son, Rev. Claude S. Han- |by, left Thursday for his home in Richmond, Ohio. Mrs. Claude Han- by accompanied him as far as Kansas City, where she will spend several days at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Ogle of Pasadena, Cal., who have been visiting friends here returned home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle who formerly resided here moved to Cali- fornia five years ago. They left Pas- adena Aug. 26 and visited in Tennes- see, Ilinoia and St. Louis. owing to the pressure of work in England in turning out firearms the necessary supply cannot be produced in time in that country., The guns required are of the Lee-Metford, Mauser or Ross pattern. To elimi- nate possible neutrality problems re- garding shipments, the delivery of the guns would be acceptable at any . Mrs. Melissa D. Frizell Mrs. Melissa D. Frizell, widow of the late Dr. JohnH. Frizell, aged 71 years and 9 months, departed this life at her home in this city°at 11:20 as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Frizell was first stricken with paralysis on Nov. 5, 1913, while vis- iting her daughter Mrs. S. N. Wood in Denver Colorado.iShe was brought’ home last April and since that time her condition seemed to have mater- ially improved until about noon Tues- day October 6th when she was again stricken, never regaining conscious- ness, Mrs. Frizell had beena resident of Bates county for nearly fifty years and during her lifetime here, by her kindly, charitable disposition endear- ed herself to all. She ihad been for many years a devout member of the Presbyterian church. Four children, three daughters, Mrs. S. N. Wood of Denver, Mrs. Harry Piggott, Helena, Mont., and Mrs. J. A. Trimble, and one son, Dr. L. N. Frizell of this city, survive. Funeral services, conducted by Dr. C. H. Ticknor, were held at the resi- dence Sunday at 2:30 o’clock p. m. and interment made in Oak Hill cem- etery. ¢ Mrs. Ellen Wemott Mrs, Ellen S. Wemott , aged about 75 years, died at her home in Denver, Colorado, Thursday October Ist, 1915 after an illness-of about twenty months. Mrs. Wemott was well know™in Butler and Bates county, having made her home here for many years, She wasa good woman and many warm friends mourn with the be- reaved family their loss. Six children, Arthur Wemott of this city, Mesdames Ada Powell and Stella Corder of Kansas City, and Misses Claudia, Maude and Alice of Denver, survive to mourn the loss of a loving mother. The remains were brought to this city Sunday and taken to the M. E. church South where Services con- ducted by Rev. Snow were held. In- terment was made in Oak Hill ceme- tery. : A Week of Storms and High Water. The past week has been one of orms and high water in Bates coun- ty although weather prophets are predicting fair weather the indications as we bey seal point to more rain, The Miami river has been out of its banks twice within the past week and the Marais des Cygnes has over- flowed considerable bottom land south and east of Rich Hill. A number of buildings in various sections of the county have been struck by lightning and several small bridges and culverts washed away. While the drainage ditches have been taking care of a great quantity of water, it is feared that a few more days of rain will put the upper Marais des Cygnes out, and this wouid spell disaster to thousands of acres of grain. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan will address apeaceconference at Springfield, Mo., Sunday night. The ministers of the city, regardless of religious affiliations, will confine their sermons to “‘Peace.’’ Every re- ligious denomination will be repre- sented at the peace gathering Bryan will address. On Monday night he will make a political speech at Joplin. These probably will be his only two addresses in Missouri during the cam- paign. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, will speak in St. Louis Oc- tober 22, and later will visit St. Fran- cois County, where he will address the miners. Josephus Daniels, Sec- Canadian port. The shipment to be made to Liverpool. The Sixty-third Congress will go down in history as the Congress of greatest achievement. Against the stubborn opposition of great business organizations and combinations of wealth, with their shrewd agents on every hand, many remedial laws have been enacted, and advance steps have been taken toward giving every- body a square deal. The great tariff wall, the stronghold of trusts, has been breached; the banking and cur- rency laws have been revised so as to break the strangle hold of the money trust; public lands, natural re- sources and water power have been safeguarded for the use of the peo- retary of the Navy, will speak in Mis- souri October 28 and 29. The towns he will visit will be decided upon at Democratic headquarters. Our Republican friends have about exhausted their resources in search for issues on which to ntake the fall campaign. First one thing then an- discarded. Our attitude toward Mex- ico, tariff legislation, currency legis- lation, canal tolls, emergency reve- nue legislation. . These have all been seized upon, howled about vocifer- ously, and, for the most part, drop- have been told, and gloomy pictures of wreck and ruin have been drawn to scare the timid, but all to little purpose. The stalwart old political war horses who ‘formerly went into p. m. Wednesday October 7th, 1914 © other has been selected, only to be __ ped. Doleful tales of dire disaster