The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 9

y, Tailor Made ~ Clothing —~ During the hard tives we let this line of Fine Clotbisg run dowa scmawhit, but we are again show- ing a complete line cf the Famous Fechheimer Fisher Ready Tailored Suits. They are by far the best ever shown in Butler—-band-made, hand button holes, cut by an artist, and fin:sbed by a tailor, so that they will retain their ehape. No need of you paying double for tailor’s work which are no better made ror better fitters. POOL NOSOOEKSHOOOOGOO OK Let Us Save you About Half on this Fine Liao, All tha new colors—red and white j stripes, double breasted vests, ete. | | i | , | . D. E. Mosier, headed ard substantial young men of the neighbborhcod of Adrian, called and had bis name enrolled for the booming Trazs BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES! ial ER AE LL Statins LOCAL ITEMS ’ @ W. Chandler has his address | “thavged from Ballard to Waukomie, H. F. Carsov, Butler, bas his ad- ‘drees chavged to Portie, Vernon eounty. ove of the level Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thayer, of Appleton City, were visitors of the families of Mr. DeBoe, Charley Robinson and J Vantrees, and took in the old settlers’ reunion here last Saturday. C. Merrell, s2ction foreman on the Emporia railroad, is having a neat cottage built at Nyhart. Mr. Merrell t 0k Davey Crockett’s plan, “Ba sure youre right thea go ahead.” So he first caught the bird avd thcn built the coop | The county court was in session day and Tuesday as board of ppeals of merchants license. A fresh line and large assortment ‘of candies just recsived at the Post- offics News stand. | Conductor F. M. Mcust and wife, | Of Sedalia, spent Tuesday in the A. W. Drysdale, of Foster, renews tity with relatives and has bis aldress changed to Morgan county, for which place he left Tuesday with his family. He expecis to engage in farming and He has the best wishes of the Tras. j Congrersmin DeAracnd will re- tarn to Ohio again in a shert time to assist in the campaign. John Willas, of Rich Hill, a good reliable subscriber, wall accept | thanks cf the Tres for nrenes-| Miss Cora Snodgrass, who bas |been visiting the family of Mr. Henry WDovovan the past three weeks, left Wednesday for her home in Springtield, Mo. where she will resume ker studies in Drury college. stock raising. al. - Rev. W. D. Biuir, pastor of the byterian church is attending | bytery at Odessa, Mo. He will arn Saturday. St. Louis basa midget in hittle lies Loretta Rachel. The little dy ia 16 years of age, 32 inches | hand weighe but 35, pounds. The Denver girl who is b'acking boots to raiss moaey to go to col- lege would probably be objected to val. She and the Chillicothe girl are the best advertised maidens of lowly occupations in this country.— Appleton City Herald. Ladies are invited to see the fine Mall millinery at Miss Kate Harper's the weet side. An experienced A. Lovis trimmer has been engaged. ) Joe T. Smith wili sell 110 head of ra and 100 head of hogs Satur lay. October 16th, on the Rafter fm, near the lake east of Butler. nk LaFollett will cry the sale. | ‘The Butler flambeau club went | own to Nevada Tuesday to attend | Woodmen of the World celebra- | nani to illuminate the town at! fight. ‘The Lone Oak -band accom: | nied them aud furnished the mu- Rich Hill, Friday, October 22ad, is tracting some of the most famous eycle riders of this State and Kan sas. Among the fast ones who will attend is John H. White, ot Kansas City, holder of the State mile ree- ord. The Trves has few better subscri- Lone Oak township. He has been | taking this paper for many years, and his annual visits, we assure him, are appreciated, Mr. Allen is one of the old settlers of the county, having come to Bates 31 years ago. J ) Dr. J. R Patterson. living near hart, is putting up four bundred of bettom hay. In this bit of prise there is not the least bat that Doc will realize a ome profit for his labor. = as a representative to a floral carni- The bicycle racas to come off at assuming large proportions and at-; Have you seen the new millinery just rec-ived by Miss Kate Harper? If not call at cnce and see the new castor shades, combivati: ns of grays, new biuer, iv fact everythiwg in the latest shades and colors io trimming and stylish new shapes in headgear. Mrs. H. Carter, Omeze, Ok, will accept the thanks of the Times for a jr newal, and a'so for good worda for \the paper. At the cpeaing of that |country, Mr. Carter made the race land securel a good farm, which he | bas improved. Their many fr euds jia this city will be glad to learn they are weil pl-ased with theie n-w home end doing well 1 J. S. MeManama ani wife, of Mingo township, spent Friday and Saturday in the city visiting frend~ aod attendio. the old settlers’ pre- Mr MecMavnama gave the Trves a pleasant call He said tht was bis first visit to Butler ia two nic. years Heisacl-ver gentile nan and the Tues would be pleased to see him pay ths capital weekly visits Col J R Witt and wife, of Troy Lineolu county, Mo., who have been spending several days visiting their nephews, Judge J M. and S. L. Coleman, of Spruce towrship, have returned to their home. Col. Witt was one of the eirly settlers of this county. In 1859 be sold his farm in Deepwater township to Judge J. L Porter and moved to Lincoln county Several indictmeats hive returned by the Henry graod jury against A. P Froweir, eashier of the defunct Heury Coun- ty Bonk, which failed at Clinton some time ago, for receiviag de posits when that iastitution was in a failing condition. Mr. Froweip took time hy the fore lock and left for Mexico. where he is safs from been county prosecution unless he should again touch American soil. An iofuriated mob of 800 people, at Hawesville, Ky , Sunday morning, hung Raymoad Busbrod, a negro, to a tree in the court yard. He had assaulted 14 year-old Maggie Rob- erts, and ten struck her in the head with a car coupling pin, and left ber on the railroad grade to die. The Rockfork, Ind, and had just been released from jail for etealing a watch from a farmer. negro was from The grand jury at Kansis City is investigating the death of Richard M. Wright, who died from the ef fects of a blow oa the head admin- istered by a police officer, Albert Baird, on the morning of Jane Sth. The Kansas City Times saya the investigation of tha case will bea great surprise, as officer Baird was exonerated by the coroner’s jury, and it was generally believed that nothing more would be done in the case. The prosecuting attorney, however, has furnished the grand jury with a list of witnesees, and the case will be thoroughly sifted The old settlera’ picuic and re union beld in this city Saturday was visited by Wm. Hedrick, of Deep water township, the oldest citizen 1b this county, and perhaps iu this section cf the state Mr. Hedrick \eaid if he lived until Dae. 13th next, be would be 94 years of age. He was born iv Garrett county, Ky, avd came to Bates county 52 years ago. For his extreme age Mr. Hed rick is a yery active man, and to see him walking about the picnic ground one wou'd not guess his age at wore than 70 When the reporter sug gested to the old gentleman that he could still plow corn, he said no, he bad quit that about three years ago, but if the barb wire fellows bad not come along and tcok his occupation away from him he could yet beat the boys making rails. The old cettlers’ picnic beld in this city lest Saturday was one o‘ the most pleasant, quiet, sociable “and harmonious affsirs ever witne-sed. Notwithstanding thera were between 4.000 and 6,000 peopl» in towa, there was pot a sing’e case of row dyism. not a drunk man on the | streets jthat would rofile the sersitiveness of lthe most refined lady. There were |no pop cora or lemovade venders in | the court yard and stranger stili the | noisy boy was not even in evidence. |The streets were quiet and the old 1 bers or friends than Wm. Allen, of | and young folks just set about in | the court yard, exchanging greet- ings, and enjoying themselves to the queen's taste. Next year the citizens|and four minutes and 1 of Butler will know how to enter-|him speak and could have stood it cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, tain the old settlers. ! JU Bruver spent an hour in ‘ouretty Fond y Mr. Bruner is now | ‘in the land department of the Pitts-| burg & Gulf railroad, and was on. bis way home from a trip south M:.! B suid he had seen a good dex! of | country in his travels, but be favor | ed Bates over all and expected to | meke Butler bis future abiding lice We learn from Judze ory tht Mre.T P Baldwin took her | little son, Kenneth, 'o Kansas Orry | faat week where a surgies!l operation | waa performed on bis throat. Tre) doctors mase a» incision in the wind | pipe and tem v-d the obstracti n| from which h-+ bas been a great suf-| ferera d whch came near ciusir al bis death, The substance remove a} | resembled burnt bread crust. The httle f-!low is now doing wel! and | The obstrve | tion lodged in the wind pipe in July; when tbe little fellow was eating | a piece of pie. He suff-red greatly i and feratine it was thought be| eould not recover. To saye his hfe! Drs Lyle and Lockwood operat+d on the throat aod inserted a tube in the wind pipe below the obstruction through which the little br-athed. Richard Allen Batchelor, of Deep- water township, and Miss Addie Rivg, of St Clair county, will be marti-d this evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr | and Mrs. M J Riug, near Appl-ton City. The wed ting will be a very quiet affair, only tha menbers of families being invited The cere- movy will be performed by Rev. Downing, pastcr of the Appleton Jity, M. E. ecburcb, south. The young couple will repair the sawe eveping to their own home, which had been provided by the groom, who kad built him a nice cottage and had it furnished for the recep- tion of the bride The Ties ex tends congratulations and predicts a bright end bappy life eo auspi ciously begun for thess young peo ple. The decomposed remaios of an unknown man were found Tuesday by William Green, on his farm rear Brush Creek coal minee, Jackson courty Mr. Green was working in his field aud his attention being attracted by his dogs went to a corn sheck and found the body. Two bottles wers fusd by the body, one containing a quantity of laudanum, | the other half full of morphine. A farmer living a short distanca from the Green farm identified the body as that of a man who rode in his wagon tothe Green farm on Sep- tember 9th, and it is supposed he had been d-ad since then from the appearance of the body. The dead man was supposed to be about 50 years old. has abou’ recovered. fellow { kinds at reasonable prices. : : DOD ORO 2000-00OO3000 Winter Boots, for Men and Boys, in all We carry a full line of light, mediam weight and heavy boots in plain and box toe. We have an extra low instep boot for low instep people. We ean fit your feet with boots and prices that fit your purse. Drysdale & Keasling. 1000: : 090000000000 000: R. R. Earsom, the Tres’ esteem- ed farmer friend liviog near Peis urday while ia the city attendiag the old settlers’ pienic Mr. Earsom had with him a3 curiosity and to place on exhibition with relies. @ ant Gap, gave us a pleasant call Sat-} (tee 0 | POOR INVESTMENT to purchase the cbheay trashy stuf which is being advertised so much Low Our business was t up on sell g¢ of GOOD RELIABLE GOODS Come RARARARRARPARP PS at the lowest possible pri tu and see eur new CAPES, JACKETS AND NEW "git: DRESS GOODS. _MeKIBBEN’S. ARRARAD RARARRAOR ee Re B.BISHOF SONS 8 q 4 « | ees 7 POHODMP OTIS POO OSOODIOL POPOOOO OOO OT POP OOOOOIO TT OOO OOO OOD OOPOOOOOOOS WHAT THEY ARE A sord or two about our new winter boots. It will be well for you to know. Our boots at $2 60 are made from good stock, all solid number ore wearers and boots that are usually sold for $2 50 Oar boots at $2 50 are the best ones eold at that price. They sre mads from selected kip leather all hand work avd they are as near waterproof as boots can be made Just aa gcods as those that are sold at $3.00 to $3.50. Oar $300 boots are made frem selected heavy old faehicn-d cak tensed celf skin, all band work, soft and «a and just the thing for those whe want a light. servicable boot. No shoemaker can make better goods. will catary profit by seeing these boote. MAX WEINER, | | | | | | Obituary. Diep—Sept. 25th, 1897, at 5:30 It was the intention of the Re- view editor to goup to Butler to- | | morrow and register as an old settler | o'clock a. m. Gladys Moselle, daugh- but was krocked out by the bicycle | ter of S. L. Tathwell, aged 6 yeare, editor's trip to Clinton. He first | two months and five days. Services came {to Misscuri in 1872—oa a | were held at the Baptist church at chicken hunt. Perhaps his fondness | Amsterdam, Sunday morning at 8:45 for this primitive prairie fowl is re-|a.m, Rev. J. W. Sage conducted spenaibls for the fact that he is mis | the services and paid a touching taken so often for a bard shell Bap ‘tribute to little Mosie. Burial at tist preacher.— Review. | Butler, at 3:30 p. mw. Sunday. How | brief the span of life on earth re- Mr. end Mre. J. M. Vaughan, re corded, how sad the home left va turced Saturday from Lexington, ome one _— we rece — L tei cruel for be loves 8 s0tmiD mark. aerating —_ ee | Little Mosie, as ehe was called, was rN sueten owns 8. brigit, lovely und winsome child, large farm jast across the riyer from | winning the hearts of all who knew Lexington and he says the crop of ‘her, forknowing her way but to corn on it this year will average jleve ber. And vet dear friends about 50 bashels to the acre. He | — = as — who have a ‘ i 2 ee | hope eaven will seem nearer an said the crops of all kinds ia Lafay \desrar-tol scuinow) cise ie ace ae ette county this year was good, ap-| there watting and watching to wel- ple and peaches were very fine The come you home Instead of mourn- ‘trees were not so full but the fruit | ing, let us look up and address little rdao t: was weil developed sud luscious. | greet nasiens words ot the poet: * Hi ¥ y has ¢ —not gone Also the grape crop was immense | qny sun has risen—not set and wa‘er melons were still plentiful | Thy life is now beyond | ies : The reach of death, or change on the market in Lexington Side anid “sent eee O noble soul,O gentle heart,hailour farewell. ing relatives. 1 } sand rock which he had blasted eight feet from the surface while | digging awelicn bis glace. The , ora happening cf any kind | rock had stamped on it ia perfect; form thre2 or four leaves He _pre- | pounced the leaves those of a sensi itive plant Mr. attended the Sedalia fair Brven day acd beard He ssid Mr. Bry- an was the grandest man be ever beard speak, and that he. with 25 000 or 39.900 ethers. stood broiling hot suu for jast two Earsom the great orstor. in the Lours sened for two hours more. to. Maxey, of Amsterdam, made us 2 gister have the sincere sympathy of ymp tion to make the race for county re- | i ae 5 carder next time. CS ures is peculiarly fitted for the office hay | i tive, perfect, permanent Cures. Business college, Quincy, Illes He disease, sores in the eyes. number of years the last three terms and burning, scald head, tetter, ete. | schools. | Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where Tired, Nervous, Sleepless able to work or walk for weeks. | Our young friend Prof. H- O.| qh. bereaved parents and hittle pleasant call Saturday and renewed. the entire community as «ell as He informed us that it ia his inten- j the writer. He is a life long | democrat. and bas spent the greater | part of his life ia Batescouoty. He_ ing graduated at the Gem City | Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla— posi- Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like took acourse at the Warrensburg goitre, swelled neck, running sores. hip i Normal!, and has taught school for a i Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching | Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other er being pricipa! of the Amsterdam | tions due to ae blood. ae t @ good stomach tonic was needed. | Cures of Ebeumatism, where patients were un- | Cures of Catarrh by expelling che uriti | Men aod women, how gratefully they | hick coe aod sarap = re aE |write about Hoods Sarsapari'la | Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and ! Once helpless and discouraged: hav i feeding the nerves upon pure blood. ling lost al faith in medicines, now / Cures a by restoring lin good heslih aud “able to do my seamen: Pio own work.” because Hood's Sarsapa | Lg i rilla has powerto e:rich end purify Sarsaparilla ‘the blood and make the wesk s*rong this is experience of a host «f pec- LY | ToC. 1 Hood & Co.. Propeietors, Lowell, Mass. e. pills, aid digestion. Te. Hood's Pilis 3 ————— | Hood’s Pills i reliable, sure.