The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 7

Kaneas City, Pittsburg and Gulf c:urty arrested two m-u near Bos R-ilroad, was in the city Monday ton. suspected ef eomplcicy in the Hip YOu VER and m:d+ usa pleasant visit. Heis aseanit of Mrs Resb, near that enthusiastic over Port Arthur and ,lice. last week. A mob took the ia Rh ene: thinks it will mske a big place prisorers from the officers and bung No, you never did—nor less than $10, Noching han bees lefbundeur to them up until ther conf-sed that! and that’s what you’ll pay elsewhere | make the Cbrysanthemam show tha|'tY bad written the note, found at | ) ; | of the searon. now for coats like these—superbly trim- society event The | the Resh home at the time of the! q jansauit, whieh offered ove Jobn] Q x e bootha sill be more picturesque then : Tae nee andialiithe deaoratacaleill Mo.ekston of Carthaze, $25 to do = the job be some'hng new Don’t fail to} Lewis building, Thursdas | jand Friday evenings and Saturday! aftervoon. \ The note stated that one | Ave y would belp do the job and th | Come to us if vou reed GOOD CLOTHING at | jattend right prices wen comfenned that Avers We bave ong coats, short coats, ussters, mack f | Resb was obne| the ten who assaulted Mrs The officers were then per mited to their prisoners to Lamar, where tbey are vow in jal, intosh-s, everything that a man can wantin an OVERCOAT Our young friend Frank Jeter pas-ed a very creditable examination before the court and bar en Monday and was admitrel to full fellowship im the leva! profe-sion He has been raiaed in our eity from childhood, possesses an exe-llent reputation, S Dovt buy weh out giving our stock careful inspection. take Oar stock of SSUES 1s 8 large one and compris s all the ae Jonni Bosaagdepareds tits new Cloths made into the very latest styles and at the very life ar ber home in this city on Sate urday evening, after a protracted ioess of consumpti: n lowest prices. = Come to unera! Nt » \ enrolled for the booming Ties on #\ jury, made us a pleasant visit Tues- | . Toom, one block from public square med and finished ; containing the three ‘essentials’? necessary to perfection in clothing —‘‘durability”’ “it.” These uine double wherefore. $9 and $12. CAPS! CAPS!! CAPS!!! All grades at lowest prices ever known. GREAT VALUES IN UNDERWEAR, 50c underwear for 37 1-2; 75c under- wear for 50c; $1.00 underwear 67 1-2c; $1.25 underwear values in boys’ underwevr 37 1-2 cents. warp sewed with silk, faced to armholes, silk velvet collar, and will wear and wear. They were bought before Dingley got in his little bill—that’s the why and Great values also at $5, ‘style’? and coats are lined with gen- leatherine Italian, for for $1. Big at 25c and BUTLER WEEALY 11MES LOCAL ITEMS For Rent:—A pleasant furvivhed Enquire at this office Mrs. L. M. Burkleo renews her subscription. Murderer Durravt gets another stay of execution from the Supreme court ot California. J. H. Bateman has h's paper changed to Combs, Ark, where he has moved with his family Jackson Corder, of Independence, was in the city Monday on business and paid us a pleasant visit. Dr. A L. Ludwick, pbyaician of the Gulf Ry., was visiting relatives and friends in the city last week. H.C Hess, a prominent young farmer of near Adrian, had his name g Friday. The “‘scciety” event, the Chrysan themum show in the Lewis building ‘ Thureday and Friday evenings and Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hematreet left for Chicago on Tuesday, where they go to pay a visit to bis mother, who has reached the advanced age y 90 years. D. S Capell and Robt. E. Everett haye purchased the Appleton City Herald, and if we are to judge of | the future by its initial number tke | Herald will be a hummer. Our young friend T. R Staley of | Mingc, who is serving on the petit | day and renewed his paper to ‘98. C. W. Boswell was in the city) Monday and favored us. He says! he has about closed up his affairs on | the farm and will goin business in| Adriac. } | _ of Foster, gave us a pleasant call | onday. They had been visiting ia | Henry county at Mr. Wilson's old home and birthplace. Towuship Collector J B Pagett has his office at J. A Trimble’s drug store, where he wil be pleased to receive the tax payers County Treasurer Owen informs us tbat he received a choice bit of venison from his frieod H. H Wyse last Wednesday Oar good friend, W. D Anderson, was in to see us Friday and had bis pa,er cbhenged from Murdett to Adrian, near which place he re- cently purchased a fine farm. On the iaside of this puper we publish the able article from Hon. D. A. DeA:moud, recently published ia the Illustrated American. Wein vite ite careful reading. Estes Smith, of Mingo, was in to see us while in the city the last of the weck. He eaid that Miss Aggie Hamilton and her mother, living close to bim had been called t» Jackson county to see her brother, R G. Hamiltor, reported danger ously ill. Charley Bryecn, the genial editor of the Rockville Gimlet, was in the city Monday and complimented us how his quail contest was getting losing any flesh over it. Hon. Allen McDowell, Grand State Lecturer A. F. and A. Mis in the city visiting the Batler Lodges He held a school of instruction Wednesday eyening end will assist in work in the third degreee Satur- | day night. Ben R. Wade of Butler, has been appointed coal oil inspector of Bates county by Gov. Stephens. The ap- | poiatment holds good for two yeare. | This beats tbe Colonel's appoiat- ment to the Joe Bowers Moauaient committee. —Review. Cards are out announcing the mar Alpba Colyer, eldest daughter of ex- sheriff D. A. Colyer, at the Christian church in this city on Norv. 24th, at 7 o'clock p. m. has a good education, an exeeption to ree tim clin. b to the top An innocent looking bex of cigars was sent to one of the prisoners the day, and on inyestigation a very fine steel saw was discovered The other neatly stowed away therein. Sh+riff believes the saw was intende: for Ed Kitcben, the convicted horse thief, but it was sent to another prisover, who disclaims anv know! edge of it, Sheriff Mudd is watebfu of everybody and everything tba’ goes into bis ya'l W W. Graves, of Butler, has been retained to ws-ist Attorney General Crow in the cases of the state agains he St Lou's Trust companies. companies for violating the true law of this state by transacting » Mr Grives ia one of the ablest lawyers in the state and the attorney general general banking business. will fiod in him a va'uable agesistan tn these important cases —Stockton Journal. In the case of the Logan-Moore Eva Lewie, court decided Boyd Lumber Co, vs administratrix, the that the mechanic’s lien h-ld priori ty over a first mortgage. Suit wa brought by the lumber company to recover balanee on brick building Ths Missouri Stat Bak contested the right of th m-chanic’s lien to hold before the tiret mortgage it held on the proper- Thos. J. Smith and M S. Horp appeared for the plaintiff. Graves & Clark and Silyers & Silvers for the ty defe: dants aliv bright miod and bax a brivtt future b-fore bua The Tres hopes Ac- tion bas been brought aga nxt th-se matrrial for nished for construction of the Lewis services Were conducted at the favvily resideuce Sunday afteruson, uader te auspices of the Kngnts and Ladies of Security, of which she was «member Mrs. Bosma was raised by those excellent people, Mr. and Mrs. Durrett, now of Lee's Summit, formerly of the Virgiaia neighbor auvod She was 28 years of age, hud reen marii-d pine yeare, and leaves two children. a boy of sx and a gir of three years Sbe wes a most ex velient lady, a member of the M. E. euureb, well b-loved by all whe knew ber. Wilt Arbitrate. Nevada, Moc., Nov. 12.--The two Christiau churches of this city to-day through their boards, signed av agreemeut to bave the diff rences which bave divided them for three years past, settled by a board of a bitratioun. Some three years ago what constitut s the Central Chris tian Church withdrew from the first church because of certain resolutions r lative to cards aud dancivg adopt- adopted by the church buard. Thr spreement vow is that each church select an arbitrator who has never preached at N-vuda, they to select » bird, the three to pass on the mat t-r. each church to be bouod by th: decision of the board. This step is uken with the view of reuniting the congregations isto ove Itis though: Rev J. d. Garsison, editor of tne Christian Evavg-ls', of St Loui, will beask-d to serve as arbitrate: for the first church, and Eider Brivey of Moberly, for the Central churct. Toe memberstip of both church 8 is large and ‘nfluential, the} firet church having bu recently comple « ed a $35,000 house of worship. i t jt. t ' e & . FATAL ACCIDENT. @ a Cold Weather Goods AT ’ Hot Weather Prices. In men’s felt boots we are selling the same grade for $2 that you paid $2.50 for last winter. For $2.50 we sella Felt Boot with snag proof rubbers, guaranteed in every respect. We carry a full line of men’s arctics in light, me- dium and the heavy rolled edge. For footwear of every descrip- tion it will pay you to see our goods. Drysdale & Keasling. It is reported that the Scully close to by ashort call. We didn’t ask Charley | 25,000 acres ef lard in this county Coupled with along, but he doesn’t seem to be| what was formerly purchased Mr Scully has a very nice little farm in like If properly cultivated and due economy is used we have no doubt the o'd gentleman can manage tokeep the wolf from bis door. Some people bave been known to worry along with a few less acres. Mies Phenta Smith, daughter of agents have purchased the past few weeks Bates county of eomething 50,000 acres. Mrs Adaline Smith of this city. an operation undergone at the May lof ill health. The tist church Wednesday afternoon sympathy of the community. | | died in St. Louis from the effects of field Sanitarium. She bad taught school in Montana for seven years, coming home last spring on account remains were | brought to this city and funeral riage of Edwin S. Austin, editor of | services were ecnducted at the Bap-j 7. J. Wilson and little daughter, | the Springfield Republican. and Mise | ‘She was an exceptionally bright | ;young lady cf alovable disposition and the bereaved family has the Two Small Boys and a House Blown to Atoms by Giant Powder. Wichita, Kas., Nov 12 —Two li tle eons ef Charles Walker, aged 3 and 6 were blown to atoms at th: neme of their uncle, near Garber Ok, today, and the house was to tally destroyed by the explosion o! giant powder The little ,ones wer: allowed to visit their uncle’s house alone, as it was ouly a mile away, aod could be plainly seen across the prairie. Wher they reached there they founi the house deserted, and to their play, it 1s supposed, amuse” themselves with a box of matches. The huuse cavght fire and the blaze was at ovc3 communicated to a large quantity of giant powder which their uncle, who is a bachelor, kept stored there for blasting purpos3s. There was a terrible explosion which was neard for miles around, and when Mrs. Walker looked in that direc tion, anxious for the safety of her children, she was horrified to xe that ber brother’s house was gone, and there was only a blazing heap of debris People fiom al! direc. tious rushed t» the scene, but whev they arrived there they found only the smouldering ash heap and the ebarred and mangled remains of the Walker children They were picked up end placed in one coffin, and will bs buried to | morrow. The parents are simost erazed with grief over the awful ac cident. ’ Geo. H. Wilson. who has been living in Grant county, Mo, fer the past two years, has bis paper chang- ed to Montrose, and eays be has moved his family back to this coun ity andis feeding cattle on the old | bome place near the Henry county} jline. | Governor Stephens appointed Ben R. Wade, junior editor of the Democrat, coal oil inspector of Bates county for a term of two years. | medicine for you. \ salt rheum, rheumatism, eatarrh and | McKibbens if you want aR good clorh ng at lowest prices. QOOOSARSOOOOOIS OUR OVERCOAT TRADE. The past week has been a record breaker. Several reasons why we have the Overcoat Business. We Are Showing More Styles, Our Garments Are Well Tailored. Prices Are Right. $3.50 Buys a Good Serviceable Sack or Ulster Overcoat. Boy's Heavy Knee Pants, 25e Don't Forget, JOE MEYER, TRE CLOTHIER. ‘D A. DeARMOND. B-iton Herald. Some of the papers in this con gressional district, notably the But ler Democr»t, Appleton City Herald aol the Lamar Democrat, have suggested tbat Hoo. D. A DeAr «ond be elevated to» the governor ship and that C. ©. Dickinson, of Clinton be sent to congress. Some hing is back of all this—somebody who isa fixer—a politician. The sevple of the 6tk district might be silling to give up Judge DeArmond ts the repressutative in congress f sufficient strength should develop o make him governor, but they are not willing, not here in Case, toj-op ardize his tenure as congressmar becaus2 of any political conceit that may be hatched in Henry. Judga DeArmond is one of the greatest representative in congress de is able and spotless. He is the ,enum- and faithful representative of an intelligent constuency and that constituency does not want to give aim up as congressman, to entero candidacy for Chief Executive of Missouri, uotil such candidacy is re- quired by sections of the state able aod willing to inaure bis elevation to that high office. It the ambitious gentleman in Aenry county can use his organizing abilities to this end perhaps the wish of his heart may be gratified. No man in the state would make a better governor than Judge DeAr mond, but that is no reason why his satistied constituency should ex ploit him for any other office than the one he now holds so ably and | the one to which he will again suc: | ceed bimself in tbe fall of 1898 Tois Yells Where Health May Be, Found, ; Acd that is more important than | making money. If your blood is} impure, Hoods Sareaparilla is the It cures serofula, | all other diseases originating ia or; promoted by impure blood and low | state of the system Hood's Pills are easy to teke, easy | to operate. Cure indigestion, head. | ache. | Butler Ladies Entertatoed. Rich Hill Review, 16 Mrs W C_ Burrus eptertaied his afternoon the M W B club of Bu ler of which abe ie a member. Che clin, couvisting of twenty uembers, ia making a study of M- xi- van history, and an interesting pro- :TAM wae carried outat thie meet g. Mra Burrus entertained the club oyn'ly and they hope to return +gxin in the future The following members were present: Mesdam~s Clark, Deacon, Dava'. Percival, Have, Everingham, McBid+, Weiner, Meser, Tygard, Day, Al-n and Norna Day The M W_ B 18 cabalistic for Merry Wives of Butler May they long com i: ue thus Ghe Slealth of i the Phatr ts indicated by its condition. When eater see ee