The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 6

( it has been for years. a _Jin order to completely clean up the Joe Meyer Stock of Clothing we will start at once the gréatest selling event that the good people of Butler and Bates County have had offered, and right at a time when you need the goods, and also at a time when Merchandise is higher than We have left of the Joe Meyer Stock the following Men's and Boys’ Suits and Odd Pants which we are going to sell at just half price: 1 Suit, size 44, was $9.00 now... .......:. sce e cece eee 6 Suits, size 36, was $18.00 now 6 Suits, size 34, was $10.00 now........... eee een $ 5.00 1 Suit, size 42, was $22.50 now 2 Suits, size 36, was $16.60 now 4 Suits, size 34, was $6.00 now.............. ie -$ 3,00 2 Suits, size 42, was $18.00 now 7 Suits, size 36, was $15.00 now 1 Suit, size 34, was $8.00 now..............eee ees .$ 4.00 2 Suits, size 42, was $15.00 now 2 Suits, size 36, was $12.00 now 1 Suit, size 34, was $7.50 now....... -$ 3.76 2 Suits, size 42, was $13.50 now 3 Suits, size 36, was $10,00 now 1 Suit, size 34, was $6.50 now..... $ 3.25 2 Suits, size 42, was $11.00 now 1 Suit, size 36, was $7.00 now.......... 1 Suit, size 48 stout, was $18.00 now. .$ 9.00 1 Suit, size 42, was $9.00 now.....:..... 2 Suits, size 35, was $22.50 now...........- 00sec eens 1 Suit, size 46 stout, was $18.00 now.............. . .$ 9.00 5 Suits, size 40, was $20.00 now 4 Suits, size 35, was $20.00 now.........-.-..ee eee ee 1 Suit, size 46 stout, was $13.50 now.............. . $ 6.75 9 Suits, size 40, was $18.00 now 12 Suits, size 35, was $18.00 now...........-.::e see eee 1 Suit, size 44 stout, was $15.00 now.............. ..$ 7.50 1 Suit, size 40, was $16.50 now 2 Suits, size 35, was $16.50 now............. see eee 1 Suit, size 44 stout, was $10.00 now.............. . .§ 5.00 1 Suit, size 40, was $15.00 now 9 Suits, size 35, was $15.00 now...........-..0e eens 1 Suit, size 42 stout, was $18,00 now.............. ..$ 9.00 1 Suit, size 40, was $13.50 now ‘ 1 Suit, size 35, was $12.50 now.........5....0 eee ee . 1 Suit, size 42 slim, was $20.00 now.............. . $10.00 | 2 Suits, size 40, was $12.50 now........... 1 Suit, size 35, was $12.00 now............--. eee ee 6.00 1 Suit, size 42 slim, was $18.00 now.............. . $ 9.00 1 Suit, size 39, was $22.50 now 4 Suits, size 35, was $11.00 now..:........- cece eee $ 5.50 1 Suit, size 40 slim, was $20.00 now... . $10.00 3 Suits, size 39. was $20.00 now 3 Suits, size 35, was $10.00 now........... 0 cee eee ee $ 5.00 1 Suit, size 40 slim, was $18.00 now. ... -.$ 9.00 2 Suits, size 39, was $18.00 now 1 Suit, size 35, was $7.50 now..............0-.ee ee eee $ 3.75 1 Suit, size 39 slim, was $20.00 now... . 2 Suits, size 39, was $16.50 now 1 Suit, size 35, was $7.00 now........ acd aetes ceonneere $ 3.50 1 Suit, size 89 slim, was $18.00 now... 5 Suits, size 39, was $15.00 now 2 Suits, size 35, was $6.50 now...................05. $ 3.25 3 Suits, size 38 slim, was $20.00 now. . . 1 Suit, size 39, was $13.50 now 1 Suit, size 35, was $6.00 now.................. eee eee $ 3.00 1 Suit, size 38 slim, was $18.00 now... 1 Suit, size 38, was $22.50 now. . 3 Suits, size 34, was $20.00‘now................0.0 00 $10.00 1 Suit, size 38 slim, was pedid nOW..... 1 Suit, size 38, was $20.00 now. . 10 Suits, size 34, was $18.00 now.................-.005 $ 9.00 1 Suit, size 37 slim, was $20.00 pow. .... mais Tice eter cal Apa. leat é ‘ in 1 Suit, size. 36 slim, was $15.00 now... 2 Suits, size 38, was $18.00 now. . 3 Suits, size’ 34, was $16.50 now...............-.0 eee $ 8.2 Rihees rs Palos Be 1 Suit, size 36 slim, was $12.50 now... = 2 Suits, size 38, was $15.00 now. . 6 Suits, size 34, was $15.00 now............ ..$ 7,50. 1 Suit, size 35 slim, was $13.50 now..... 2 Suits. size 37, was $20.00 now. . 3 Suits, size 34, was $13.50 now.............. $ 6.75 1 Suit, size 35 slim, was $10.00 now..... 4 Suits, size 37, was $18.00 now. : 3 Suits, size 34, was $12.50 now.............. $ 6.25 1 Suit, size 35 slim, was $8.00 now....... 2 Suits, size 37, was $16.50 now. . 6 Suits, size 34, was $12.00 now.............. $ 6.00 1 Suit, size 34 slim, was $6.50 now....... ———--— i iz was $15.00 now 2 Suits, size 34, was $11.00 now..............-..000 ee $ 5.50 1 Suit, size 34 slim, was $6.00 now.................00- All the above Suits will be sold at the price without any alterations, and without any “trimmin’s.’’ We will give no Belts, Suspenders or Town Lots with these Suits. If you wanta Suit at all you will buy them on sight. oe 1 Suit, size 17, was $6.50 now -1 Suit, size 15, was $6.50 now 3 Suits, size 17, was $6.00 now 4 Suits, size 17, was $5.00 now 1 Suit, size 17, was $4.50 now 1 Suit, size 17, was $2.50 now 2 Suits, size 16, was $6.00 now.. 7 Suits, size 16, was $5.00 now 1 Suit, size 14, was $5.00 now ro” No alterations or “‘trimmin’s 50c Underwear, Gloves, Caps. Etc. at 40c and 45c. You will do your pocketbooks an injustice unless you trade with us. Overshoes and Rubber Boots. 6 Suits, size 15, was $6.00 now 6 Suits, size 15, was $5.00 now 3 Suits, size 15, was $4.50 now... 4 Suits, size 14, was $6.00 now... 2 Suits, size 13, was $6.00 now $1.00 goods at 85c, 90c and a few at 95c. ‘We also offer the following Boys’ Knickerbocker. Pant Suits: 1 Suit, size 13, was $5.00 now. 1 Suit, size 13, was $4.50 now. 1 Suit, size 12, was $6.00 now. 1 Suit, size 12, was $5.00 now. 1 Suit, size 11, was $6.50 now 4 Suits, size 11, was $6.00 now.. 1 Suit, size 11, was $5.00 now. with the Boys Suits either. The papers are crowding us for time, therefore we cannot at this writing give the exac of the Odd Pants which we will put into this sale, but there are something like two hundred pairs in sizes 27 to 50 waist measure and originally selling from $2.00 to $6.00. They will be sold at half price. Remember we have the New and up-to-date goods and at prices that will save you from 10% to 25% on your purchases. $1.50 goods at $1.15, $1.20 and $1.35 and so on all through the line- Shoes are high, but we will save you 25c to 50c per pair. Full line of Men’s’and Boys Rubbers’ G. E. CABLE & COMPANY t number and sizes First Door South of Farmers Bank if - = : a Ni orl rere |She was a daughter of the late!M. J, Gordinier Re-Elected Fire Judge C. C. Bronaugh, — In_ her | Chief. home she had entertained many | noted men of the state and Na Fite Guanaanane Gite alt MISSOURI NOTES. St. Clair county had an inde-} pendent ticket at the recent elec-; tion that received one vote, and | At the annual meeting of the night : 1 paves 412 ti _{ tion, A brother, Wall C. Bro- aaNet ‘ as it cost the taxpayers TT the | paugh, and a sister, Cora Bro-/"8Y rordinier, was re-elected St. Clair County Democrat is in) veh live in Kansas City j chief for the fifth time. Mr, Gor- some doubt as to whether it was Pate 5 idinier is one of the charter mem- worth it. The other day when a fire! bers of the department and. is one broke out in Sheldon the fire en. | of the most efficient chiefs that -gine was found fenced up in the} jail yard and could not be got; out without tearing the — fenee | “7 i And when the engine fi-| The. members of the fire com- : g bridesmaid | oie ae eotte vat.| pany are: M. J. Gordinier, Chas. who ‘“‘stood up’? with them fifty | pay aa ae ad ge Nant | Hupp, E. J. Campbell, Wm. Bar- years ago. ca, jber, Ralph Thomas, Jas. Beeler, | Wm. Graves, Lloyd Graves, Geo. Kersey, Ed Hawley, Elmer Butler and Ray Vantrees. Butler has one of the best and most modern fire departments to be found in any town of its size in the colntry. It is housed in a modern brick fire house and its equipment .is the latest and most up to date fire fighting machin- cry to be had. A well trained, well matched team of horses pull a wagon on which is carried a chemical tank, hose and other things needed at a fire. -George Kersey is employed to stay at the fire house and look after the team and to drive it to fires. There. were 27 fire alarms dur- ing the year and 39 buildings has ever filled that offiee, I. J. Campbell was elected secretary and Chas. Hupp treasurer, A couple over in Henry county eelebrated their golden) wedding anniversary one day last ‘week! and among those present at the| down. eelebration with the ‘blow outs but otherwise the ap- paratus was in good serviceable condition says the Sheldon news. The building? It was burned up. | Miss Ifeleg Galloway left Ta-| mar Thursday evening for San Antonio, Texas, where she became | the bride of Captain Harry Hall,! 4 jyotom car comes in pretty A on ie 7 ao Bp nad handy on the farm, as anyone can : : ~ : ? phone. The Telephone tells of the as, with his company. | rescue of two cows that fell into a well on the John Coon farm. Ropes were tied about the ani- mals, they were hitched to a car which ‘‘in low,’’ drew the cattle to safety. In the. same issue is told the story of Ceran Thomp- son, who uses a motor car as a 1-man tractor in gathering corn. Mr. Thompson hitches a wagon ‘to his car which has the steering gear set straight ahead. He then trails in behind, gathering the corn and throwing, it into the wagon. On account of the scat- tering crop this year the task is comparatively easy. — Literary Friday, Nov. 17. There will bea literary and de- bate at the Tripp school house Friday night, Nov. 17. Question, “*Resolved, that the simultaneous method in hog cholera should be prohibited in the state of Mis- William Cluster, 18 years old, killed himself with a revolver in a Wellsville jewelry store Friday morning. Disappointment over the defeat of Hughes was ascribed by Cluster’s friends as the cause of the suicide. It would have been a tough joke on him if the recount had showen the election of Hughes. SMR asere sss to buildings and contents $18,- 017.33. Insurance paid, $14,- 601.00. : Four persons were overcome by fumes from a hard coal baseburn- er at Hannibal Saturday. They were John Burns, who may die; Mrs. John Burns, Miss Mary Hin- ing and Miss Mary Smith. A lo- eal physician called at Burns’ home to see John Burns, who has been ill.- He found the ‘four. un- ry A pulmotor saved the McDaniel Loses His Fight for , Re-Election. Osear McDaniel, prosecuting attorney of Buchanan . county, who is facing a trial for first de- gree murder: following the mys- terious killing of his wife last July, lost his. fight for vindica- “ eonsecious. life of one. eiection He was by about ae L. W. Keele. were damaged by ‘fire. Damage} tion when he was defeated for re- Tueaday. A ZAPATA BAND SLEW 100 Train Near Conteras. Laredo, Tex., Nov. 12.—Nearly one hundred persons, including men; women, children ranza soldiers, were killed No- vember 7 in an attack by Zapata followers on a passenger train near Conteras, state of Morelos, newspapers received here today. The passenger train was pre- ceded by a military convoy train cight kilometers in’ advance, which passed the Zapatistas safe- ly. The passenger train, the news- papers state, was halted in a mountainous region and an_ in- discriminate massacre _ started, only one person, so far as is known, escaping death. This was Capt. Antonio Priegos. When the attack, which it is stated continued for only fifteen minutes, ended, soldiers and men and woman passengers and even babies lay dead in heaps along the track. The soldiers on the train were unarmed, their accou- trement being aboard the Cex voy train. Among the list of dead is the name of Col. Garido Alfaro, commander of the detachment; two majors and three captains. When a relief train reached the scene several hours later, it found the express car empty and the Zapatistas scattered in the moun- tain fastness, the papers state. '; Fire, lightning and tornadoes have no rul come as a thief in th : to Only One Man Escaped From al and Car-} according to the City of Mexico! ‘|eents, the highest les of warfare, they i Yon Senator Fallon Left No Will. That George -Falloon left no | will was thé conclusion arrived at | by Cireuit Judge Burney, of the | Jackson county cireuit court last | Friday. : | Senator Falloon died May 7, 1915, leaving a large~estate and | his widow, Mrs. Ellen. Falloon, set up the claim that he had made a will leaving her, among other be- 1 quests, 900 acres of valuable farm land in Bates county, but that the will in some manner disappeared from a safety deposit vault. before it could be probated. A daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. J. F. Miller, of Sheridan, Kansas, con- tended that there was no will and the court sustained that conten- tion. E. B. Silvers, of this city, and Hargus & Hargus, of Kansas City, were attorneys for Mrs. Miller. : Mr. Falloon was formerly a state Senator in Ohio and left an estate valued at about $95,000. Record Prices for Wheat and Lambs. eg highest price ever quoted on May wheat and May corn in Kansas City, were listed. on the| Board of Trade Friday morning. May wheat was quoted at $1.88 7-8, one and one-fourth cents higher than the record price of Thursday. May corn was listed at 92 1-2 n I speculative price ever listed on the Kansas City market. The new record Prices are a result ofthe heavy pert demand. Heinie Klecker Comiis- sion company on the same F Poul for the s ioe Notice. We, the undersigned members of Plainview Lodge No. 80 C. P. A., hereby forbid under penalty of prosecution any trespassing on our premises or farms by hunting or other unlawful trespassing. Is addition: Plainview Lodge No. 80 will pay $50.00 for arrest and conviction of any person or per- sons stealing or committing other unlawful acts against the mem- bers of the Lodge, their families or property. J. R. Baum, J. S. Brown, G. E. Hertz, H. Johnson, MM J. A. Beard, J. F. Knight, J. H. Baker, J. Lawson, Alex Bogg, W. W. Lollar, D. McDaniel, J. F. McKee, W. C. Powell, B. P. Powell, F. R. Powell, G. W. Stith, J. W. Baker, W. A. Beker, S. W. Carroll, M. A. Carroll, C. A. Colson. M. M. Carroll, H. Donovan, H. R. Seelinger, W.G. Dillon, W. M. Steffin, Arthur Duvall, B. Smithson, Wesley Denton, Roy Stokes, R. R. Earsom, CC. B. Turpin, W. C. Eldridge, J. E. Thompson, E. W. Eldridge, W. E. Vansant, G Gilbert. Paul Walton, J. F. Garrett, Boyd Williams, F. Holland, J. G. Williams, Fred Hardin, A. G. Williams, W. G. Harper, W. E. Welton. “8-4t Money in Eggs. Eggs are not bankable but th money from their sale is. This money is yours for the effort. How do you treat the hen that pt BA re net in -