The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 7

Underwear much longer Underwear business this fall, Mens Scarlet Underwear—absotntely all wool, and fine wool; very smooth, French neck, silk stitch neck, pearl buttons, usually t $1.00, mateh itif youcan, at 67 ents. Bargain No Mens all wool underwear—tan color, French bottom, silk front facing and neck stitching, very smooth and non- seratching. We have ever sold sim- ilar goods for less than $1.25 and they are certainly the best sold for $1, Bargain No 7 Boys’ fleeced underwear—boys always want something tha! ill not serateh | and this will please 1. It’s usual- 1 ly sold at 50c, but we * anxious to | inerease our underwear trade, hence | | 37 1-2 cts g9eeseeeseneeseoeoesoooes UNDERWEAR BARGAINS yg — The nights are getting too chilly We are determiced to do the cordingly. See cur west show windows and n bargains: Bargain No 1 argain No. Mens Derby Ribbed Underwear—extra Mens Merino heayy—pearl buttons. Sold all over Pe tom—e Our bargain price ya sold by us he $7 1 8 Seents a suit. e the ong Bargain No. 3 Bargain No. 4. the price, 37 1-2 cts. Let us save you a quarter or half on your next pair of to put off buying tbat and have made prices ac note these Bargain No Men Merino neck and bottom—extra heavy ways sold by us heretof take them along now at 37 nderwear—French Al- Mens Camels hair_underwear— “three quarter wool, French ne ry sinooth, heavy'and good length. Many will ask 75 for same # goods, oti bar- gain price is only 50 | Bargain No 6 Mens Jersey ribbed fine Australian | Wool, sanitary, naturalcolor, French | neck’and bottom, pearl buttons, | finished, very long, fleeced and there- fore will not se ratch, | you can at $1. Match them if Bargain N Meus ‘ anton flannel drawers—the made—knit ankles, felled cut extra full and well made, mped in any way, all sizes up | to48 waist. Our price 50e and they | are worth it. Shoes. BULLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Sea our Ladies $2 Shoes for $1. Max Wersen. Postmaster Ingalls at Nevada has been succeeded by J. M. McAnulty. See our Ladies $2 Shoes for $1. Max Werser. How to go to Klondike for 10s is & puzzle at the Pest Offic: Book store. Two Kansas belles, Miss Shia and Miss Poot, are attending céllege at Wichita tais year. If you want to buy cattle and hogs attecd the eale Saturday, one mile east of Butler on the Rafter ferm. Special attention given convey- ances driven by ladies, at Cannon's fead yard. Jonx O'Rovrse, Prop'r. Cattle and hogs are dying for » want of water near Pittsburg, Kan- sas. Ponds aud wells are all drying up. Don't forget to attend the sale of cattle and hogs on the Rafter farm, just one mile east of town, next Sat- urday. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. The sberiff of Macon county took ten prisoners to the pevitentiary last week. Among the batch was a man and his wife. All were sent up on sent -nces of larceoy and burglary. F. E. Mosier, administrator of the estate of his father, and one of the prominent young farmers of north Bates, called aud bad Lis changed from Adrian to Calyer. The protracted meeting begua | Sunday at the M. E church, south, is progressing nicely and will be} continued, we understand, indefinite. | ly. The meeting is being conducted | _by Rev Jarvis, the new pastor. Joe land 2 year old head of hogs ard shoats at public} Seach will sell 110 head of | steers, address | The Creighton Champion has turn ed up its toes to the daisies. Henry I Ozle, of Thayer, Mo.. visiting his cousiv, Wm A Badgley this week. Rey Wm. Pyle, Cartervilie, Mo., will accept thanks for a renewal of his subscription. Conard Popp, the Trims’ esteem- ed young farmer friend from New Howe, called and renewed. Everybody go and hear Wm. J. Bryan at the Cass County fair Octo- ber 16th. Admission only 25 cents. Fair held October 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, at Harrisonville, Missouri. 85 cents round trip. E. C. VANDFERVOORT, Agt. Ss W. Igou’s 12 yearold soa met with a painful accident the other day. A cartridge with which he was playing exp'oded in his hand and th« ball eut a couple of bis fingers off, and made a fleeh wound in his leg. Frank Pi'cier, captured at Kan- sas City last week and brought back to Butler by deputy sheriff, Charles Mudd, on a waarant charging bim with whipping Josiah Cox’s little son, plead guilty aad paid a fine of William Cassity returned from Kentucky last week. He showed us a beautiful merschaum pipe, a gift from Harlan Turner, who is running a hotel at Mt. Sterling. Capt. Han nah is with bim and isin very poor health. Wm. Aurand, forty years a citizen of Clintcn, and one of the town’s most prominent and wealthy men, died Saturday The deceased was the father-inlaw of Rev. W. A. Walker, formerly pastor of tha C. P. church of this city. Rev. W. D. Blair, pastor of tke | Presbyterian church of this city, \ left Tuesday for Carthage, Mo.. to attend the state meeting of the | Synod of his chureb. which is in} | session at that place this week. He | will return home Saturday. | Mothers r raise Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla, because by its great blood en- riching qualities, it gives rosy cheeks | puny children. | auciion on the Rafter farm, one} pood's Pills are the favorite fam- ~~ mile east of Butler Saturday. Salejily cathartic and liver medicine. begins at 10 o'clock. Price 25c. J Apprectated, Bates Co. Record:—Cap‘. Allen, after over four y-ars’ a8 postmaster of our city, his work as editor of the Tres The| Captain madsa most efficent aud | jaccommodating public official and etires with the esteem and well! wishes of al! patrons of the office, irrespective of Pp lities. J. D. { Geo WI Boyer, resdiug oear Am jsterdam, has been pisced under ar- | est on a warravt sworn out by A G Walley, 2 merebaut of Amster jdeam The warrant charges slander. Boyer 'sapephew of Walley The trial will be beld the lf'b. T. W Silvers will appear as counsel for de teudant Diptberia has broken out in Ralls county, and is assuming au epidem re form. In one schoo! district th-re ‘r+ over 20 cases. nud several deaths [no some of the districts the schools have been closed. The pbysivians sem to be unable to cope with the disease, aud the pecple are greatly alarmed over the spread of the dreadful disease. The police of Kansas City have captured the young man, Frank Crowley, who cowardly stabbed to death on Thursday night of last week, Jono Danlap. a young man of Kansas City, Kansis, who had gone to the city to witness the festivities Crowley has coufesse i to the kiting and claims self defense. The Tres’ esteemed lady friend, Mrs. J. S Woodfin, of Walnut town ship, sp-nt Tuesday ia the city ani favored us with a short cail, and cur tbacks are du her for a renewal of Lester Douglass’ subscriptioa. Mr aud Mrs Woodfin are anong the county's very oldest settlers, and we are sure the Tres his no bette friends among its long list of readers. Jobn O'Rourke has taken charge of the Cannon feed yurd, located xcross the strest in the rear of the Farmers Bank. Mr O'Rourke pro pores to put the yard in convenient shape for the accommodation of the public A toilet room and other private convenences will bo arrang- ed for the ladies. A watchman will bein the yard night and duy and all property in the yard will be care fully guard+d. Put your vebicles in the Cannon feed vard. John Skidmore, charged with breaking into the house of Mrs Elizabeth Ray, a widow lady, near High Point, Johnson county, and assaul'ing her, some ten days ago. tad his preliminary hearing 10 War- rensburg Saturday and was held for the grand jury, and in defauit of a $1,000 bond went to jiil The de fondant is 40 years of age and the victim is 57. and resided in the same reighborbood POD WHODOOISOS DODODODODDOS, Our Trade is Increasing In Men’s fine shoes with heavy sole and latest style toes in black and colors, with or without leather lin- ing Men’s and Boys’ Boots, Men’s Work Shoes, Boys’ School Shoes, Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes, CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES There has been an increased demand for ail of these lines in the last few weeks. When in need ef Boots and Shoes call $ ana see ne. i Drysdale & Keasling. 200 9D9D0-0600000 CODOOHOODHOO OO | : The regular quarterly meeting of ths Bodgen Medical Socitty was heid in Adrian Friday, with Dr Boulware, president, in the cbair. Lhe fact that at this meeting the avnual election of officers for the ensuing year brought cut a good attendance end to the medical me. present ths proceedings were very interesting. Thea election of officers resuited us follows: Presidest, Dr Murray, of Holden; 1st vice presi dent, Dr. Hoylman, of Rich Hill: 2d vice pres'deat, Dr. Lyle. of Butler: 3d_ vice presidert, Dr. Tripiet, of Harrisonville; eecretary, Dr. Lock wood, of Butler; treasurer, Dr. Adair of Archie The next meeting of the seeiety will be held in Butler Janu- ary 7th. The Tues wishes to call especial attention of its readers this week to the large advertisement of the Model Clothing Comprny to be found im this issue We ark our readers to carefully read this advertiscment, as they will profit by so doing in making their winter purchases of clothing. or in buying boots and sbors This splendid store which carries a large of clothiog. gents’ furnishing goeds, boots and| isboes, is loeated on the north side | of the square You will tied Mr Morris, the proprietor. a nice gentle-! man to do business with, and also| reliable in his statements. a large and fine line of goode, and you will find his prices as low as the lowest. By fair dealing and line bas built up @ large trade. His fall | invites you to call and see his assort department. and the prices lowest. 5 He has} | treating customers right Mr. Morris and 100/| nd vigorous appetites to pale and | |stock of clothing is now in and he ment, which is complete in every the “THE DRISKILL ML EDER. | Serie’ wh ts. Bell and Vietor Lee Have a Pre- peerage limiueary Hearne. The preliminsry trial of Cbarles | Beli and Victor Lee charged with the killing of Vallie Dris at Reh | Bill oo the night of the Forepaugh |S- Hs circus, was held before Justice ie of the Peace Hemstreet at the Court | House Tuesday | pl eted at the time we go to press | Wednesday afternoon It was brough: to this city on a change of vecue | \from Riebh Hilt | Prosecating Attorney Harvey C | Ciark appeared for the Srate and! aud was not «© m the deferss was represented by J | FP. Smith, of this city, avd Assistant | U. S District Attorney, W. Mj Diaffen, of Kansas City | A large number of witnesses were | examined on both sides. J.S. and Harvey McPheroo, Roy Lowry ai d} David Blair, the four boys woo were | with young Driskill at the time of} the killing, testified substantially to | the same effect, which was tbat there had been a difficulty earlier in the! evening, befors the show was out,be | tween Bel!l,who was in charge of the lemonade stand, aud a number of boys That at one time Bell came out among the boys end threatened to paddle Davie Blair, aud one Cif ford Hatcher tovk up for the boy aud picked up two brick bats with | which to fight the showman That threats were made of a future settle ment. After the show the four boys mentioned, tcgether with young Driskill, started fir town when two! men passed them, and when a few feet beyond turn-d and made a rush tor the boys The larger man, whom they all readily identified as Bell. struck Valle Driskul abcut the head, when he ran a few steps and fell forward on his face. The other man, who was identified as L-e, struck J. McPheron three times and kicked bim once The rest of the evidence introduced by the State was in the pature of substantiating the testi- mony of the eye witneseca. The theory on which the defense is conducted, so far as the trial bas progressed, is that the blow received hy ycung Driskill did not cause deatb, and further that the prison ers were trying to avoid a difficulty with the boys. Drs. Allen and Truax, of Rich Hil!, who held the postmortem, testified that there was uo evidence either externally or in- ternally that death had been cause t by violencs. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, which might have been caused by violent exertion or undue excitement. Medical tes- timony, as ususl in such cases, was eonflieting, as Dr. Renick, who as coroner presidedat the post mortem, and Dr. Boulware testified to a be- lief that tha hemorrhage was pro- duced by a blow. From parties in arties in the city city Tuesday, we learn that the grading of the road over the bottom on the south ride of the Marais des Cygne bridge vetween this city and Rich Hili i about completed. The grade has been thrown up about four feet, the aim being to place the road above nigh water in times of an overflow Itis an lprovement much needea aud long neglected. This road which ts used perbaps as a public higbway more than any in the county, is often during the year in an impassabie condition for weeks at a time, and the wonder is the couaty court has no’ taken proper action long before this. We understand, about $1,000 has been expended im making the grade Now, to make the grade more durable the court shou!d ap- propriate sufficient money to put 12 or 15 inches of macadam on it. Sub- stantial bridges asd good roads are a gocd thing that no county can bave too much of, and every dollar spent on rozds aud bridges is well expended. The Trucs is sorry to learn of the sudden and unexpected death of its old friend M. E. Murphy, which oc- curred at the home of Henry Harri son, near Altona on Jast Friday. He had been to Altona and on his way home he stopped at Mr Harrison's aod complained of being very sick. A doctor was summoned but before be arrived Mr. Murphy breathed his la-t Mr. Murphy was a strong ro bust man and his sudden taking off was a great shock to bis relatives and friends) He was 55 years ofage and has resided in Bates county 20] {years. He leaves a wife aud a larg Ze | family of children. He was adevot | ed busband, a kind and loving father | |and a good neigbb-r Funeral ser- ' vices were held Saturday at Mt.| Clise Chuve? i | A dispateb from Springfield. Mo,j; = ihe drouth is the worst in 45 years in the Ozark country T have taken charge cf the Cannon feesl yard and part jes putting their wagons and stock in this yard will | ido so with perfect security as I keep | a watehman day and night. Jous O'Rovene. Prop. | | was the heaviest loser. BPs PA PRAP PPA RR PPPRPD me | If you went your WINTER WRAP LIGHT UP IN Si: DOWN IN PRICE VU Visit our Closk room DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, M’KIBBENS. PPP PII R PAAR AARP RR RRA RRR RARRRRAR RAR POPOPOEOG LOD SODAS OOS HOOL OOODOOPODOOD OOS OOOOOOOOS HOO OOO ODD OD POOOPOOOOD —/ Senna $2.00 FOR $1.00. You will save one dollar by buy- ing of us our ladies two dollar kid button shoes, which we will sell for ONLY at ONE DOL- Come early and get your two weeks LAR. size. MAX WEINER. | | | | | Fea iececeeirs Doeeancrmety SS | | ; NO WONDER WE SELL OVERCOATS. $1.00 2.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.00 3.50 Our Men’s Overcoats at $6, $7, $8 and $10 are the Greatest Values Ever Offered. “cutis oz JOE MEYER THE CLOTHIER. Boy's Cape Overcoats, sizes 4 to 13 Boys’ Ulster Overcoats sizes 13 to 18 Men's Ulster Overcoats Boys’ Irish Frieze Ulsters, extra length Men’s Beaver Overcoats Boys’ Cheviot Cape Overcoats Men's Kersey Overcoats We are headquarters UNDERWEAR. Arnold's ink in quarts, pints and | | The nice shower-which passed half piats, also verticular pen at) i over this city Sunday morning only Post Office Book store. amounted to a sprinkle iu the eastern part of the county, so we are inform- ed. Miss Bessie Parkinson has been s .. | appointed eoprazo in the Central 48-1m Jous O’Rovnss, -Prop’r. one-one Viareh: Kansas City. Pallid faces indicate pale, thin | The Central is one of the largest and blood. Rosy cheeks show tbe pure, | fixest churches in the city Miss rich blood resulting from taking | Beesie has become quite a noted Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | singer in Kansas City. Ladies wiil have perfect security to their vebicles and budgets at Canvon’s feed yard. Ladies are invited to see the fise | The Adrian Journal says a steam fall millinery at Mies Kate Harper's | | threshing engine eet fire to a pasture on the west side. An experienced | Dear Aaron in the northeast pert of | St. Louis trimmer has been engaged. |tbis county, Tuesday of last week. The fire spread rapidly and soon got Mexicc, Mo, had a big fire last! beyond control of those present and week in the basiness portion of the! went into the timber. town B. Morris the livery man, | Everything | in his stable, jncluding twenty eight | bead of horses, was burned, except! a few veb Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for | cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt | rheum, fever sores. tetter, chapped An effort is being made to make | hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin | Tuesday, November 4th, Eugene | tuptions, and positively cures piles Field day in the public schools of | OF no pay required. It is guaran- the state, The money to be raised | teed to give perfect satisfaction or is to build a monument to the mem-|™oney refunded. Price 25 cente ory of the deceased editor and poet. | Per box. For sale by H. L Tucker.