The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 7

——$—$<$—$—$ Thamar Record. § One of our salesmen reports that in the rush of the last two Saturday’s he failed to sell only a pair of dollar shoes and a W W Graves received a tele- gram from the circuit clerk of Ben- ton county, that the bar of Warsaw bad unanim»u-ly e'ecred bim epecial judge to hold D+c+mber court at thar place. It b the 14rb of nex’ month and Judge} Graves will probably acc-pt In giving short notices of the in- tentions of gentlemen to become candidates for county offices, we disclaim any intention of express- ing a preference. The Times does not take part in the nominations of candidates. Is willing to trust the! | party to put forward none but good J J Beagles, while buying hickory | ™°™ wie sane then be assured of nu's in the neighborhood of Roek- | this pap: t's hearty support ville, found a tree of Engiish pecans | growing wildin the bottoms = It is about twice the size of the American | pecan, and like a} bickory nut Itie the cn'v tree of | its kind known in this country and XATS Sell the = term of gibs oD THIS business, has PPRPPRPAPL PPA PPL APL One of the important state meet ings for the future is the eoming| Good Roads and Public Improve-| ments Convention, to be held at St Lou's Nov. 22 to 23. There is a} large field of inbor open to the dele. | gates to this convention, and we are gratified to know that Gov. Stephens saw fit to appoint one of the dele- gates of this Congresssional district from Bates county, in the person of Mr J. D. Allen, editor of the Butler Timxs.— Review pair of 25c gloves. On those two days he sold nearly $300, of a possible $ To miss selling only $1.25 out $300, goods—our prices—and our business methods. Our goods are all marked in plain figures— colored much speaks volumns for our Intheworldfor’ $5.97.00 & $10 We are doing some wonderful things in the way vo ove ksows bow it came there — ‘ a 2—NO devi 10n—one man’ Ss and that’s the price— ati Nevada Post. money is as good as anothers. It clearly shows we have won the confidence of the people— that our goods are right—that our one price is as low as the lowest price made by the ‘‘get all you can” steres. We are hardly sur aay It reported that Wilhan Carr, who murdered b's little dau:bter by throwi:g ber :nto the Missouri river near Kansas City, down. of values when it comes to Clothing. The brag and bluster of some folks dosen't cut any figure in our We go right on giving you better goods for your money than ever. We 18 fast breaking business. Wh-n permitted to see bis : | i | | are selling more however, at this showing. Never before have @wrethey both ered bitterly, the] G W Clardy informs us that be Good Clothing and Underwear than ever. Don't hi +h value: ;. Our $7.50 all first display of emotion exbibited by | will be a candidate before the next fail to see us when you need anything. we shown such values as now. ur $7.50 a Bat oH siwillwe Guan Gor Dee. VT: 3 ) z democratic county convention for Recorder Mr Clardy is now serv ing his second term as Mayor of Butler and it is due that gentleman to estate that this city never had a better executive He is one of the foremost real estate men in south- vest Missouri and has been directly instrumental in bringing more men to Bates county than any other ove man. He has been a citizen of Bates county for a long term of years, is a life long democrat and 18 thoroughly competent to perform the duties of the - ffice. wool Kersey and Melton overcoats are better— yes, better—than our last years $10 coats. Never have we shown such values as those $5 beaver overcoats. Who else sells you the highest grade Auburn meltons for $10? Compare our $7.50 suits with those of same price elsewhere. Note the difference in trimming and making. Ours are lined with genuine farmers satin faced to arm holes—piped with best Skinner’s satin—in fact, $12 suits. No other store in Bates county sells once high grades as our ‘‘Fechheimer Fishel’? clothes. They are the very higest standard of tailoring—hand made button holes—shoulder and lapel hand padded—col- lar hand padded and filled. They’ll wear—They’1l hold their shape. Yet the price is no higher than the ordinary kind. No wander we miss so few sales. See the Underwear we sell at 37 1-2c, 50 and 67 1-2c and you'll not wonder at our Underwear sales. at Liberty Mrs. Ella Kennett, people all e¢st--m and love, write- us from Cartuaye that they could bardiy keep bouse witheur the Times Mre Kennett is prospering Qo bas pleasact -urroundiogs, bur abe avd her amiable daugh’ers will never bave better friends than those in Butler McKIBBENS. | whom ou BR RRALLPIFE SS - RE OUR OVERGOAT 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. 1GOOOOGOOC made like the usual $ WHO Jackacawhowurchasedifhe Coleman Swith residence on Pive street last decided place week, 18 makivg some Improvements about the The house his been treat-d to a pew roof, aud the building w- It i- pre test residences in town, ond Mr. Jackson bought it at a big bargain. The Nevada papers tell of a sen- sational assault upon a Butler lady hy the name of Mrs. Buoth, in the waiting room of the depot of that city last week. A drunken wretch by name of Lon Fraze, made an in decent proposal and when the lady repulsed him and endeavored to es cape, caught her and threw her vio side and outi- b-ing painted me of the Major Warner is badly disxppoint +d because a court over in Jackson Mexs a Bors ONTFITYERS BUTLER WEBALY 1h LOCAL ITEMS Fox Rent:—A pleasant furvished room, one block from public square. Enquire at this office Dr. Geo. F. Riffle pute the figures on his paper up to July 1, ‘98. The merchants are getting ready ! and children are talking Christmas. The president has appointed Cy- rus R Hartee!l postmaster at Hol- den, Mo. H G. Wyatt is putting downa splendid brick walk around his lum- ber yard property ou Ohio street W.N. Ely, a prosperous farmer and most excellent citizen living uear Butler, renews his subscription. Lane & Adair are calling attention to a reduction in the price of cloaks | \ and capes at their store. The sale | is on, go and see for yourself. Our good friend J. C. Harrison, of | Adrian was in the city last week and | favored us with a pleasant and sub- stantial call. He is buying stock. The citizens of Sedalia are alarm | ed at the scarcity of their water sup- ply, there not baiug enough water in the stand pipes to fight a fire. | Rev. J Ross Stevensor, formerly pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian church of Sedalia, Mo, has been called to Detroit, Mich, at a- salary of $5,000 a year. Governor Stephens hag offered a| reward of $200 for the arrest and | conviction of the unkoown men who | assaulted Mrs. Jacob Resh, ton county. in Bar- Ex Recorder R. G. West favored us by a renewal of his subscription. Mr. West most excellent official and ret rad with the esteem made a of the people, irrespsctive of party. J. M. Alliso and kaown to cur old settlers, formerly living east of Batler, kas his paper chgnged from Sanger to Stockton *Cal.,and has the date sat up another | year. . well favorably J Notice to 1,0 O.F On Monday evening Dee. 6th will be held an election for subordinate officere, District Representative to Grand Lodge and Grand Lodge Officere. Second degree will be cun- ferred at the same time. All mem- bers are urged to attend W. S. Arnoxp, Sec. Returo thanks to-day, and if you want a equare meal go to the Lewis building and the ladies of the M. E. church, soutb, who are giving a dinner will accommodate you. I. N Mains bas returned home frem Michigan, where be has been epending a couple of weeks visiting relatives. The ground was covered with snow in Michigan when he left, said Mr. Maios | Our old friend Carter Wallace | remembered us last we-k. He has one of the fiuest farms in Bates county and he doesn’t want to sell. He kuowsa good thing and will ; hold on to it. A. J. Voris, one of the most sub- stantial citizens of Deepwater town- | sbip, and a constant subscriber of the Tiugs from the first issue, was in the last of the week and had his date set forward to December, 1898. Our old friend J. N. Chambers, living at Xenia, Kan, sends in his remittance and instructs us to keep up the good work. Jap is ‘an excel. lent young gentleman and his many friends kere will be glad to know he! | is prospering, as he deserves. United in marriage on the 19th | day cf Nov. by Wm. M. Dalton, | judge of probated, Mr. J. H. Akres aud Miss Amanda Akine; also on Nov 22ad, Robt. Smith and Miss/| Frances Jones, and on Nov. 23rd} J. T. Hopper aud Miss Lizzie Vena- | le, all of Bates county. Mr. Will Hannah, who is city for a few days, informs us that another elegant cab will be edded to the transfer line, and the bus will | be housed. The Tives is proud to! say that the hotel facilities in Butler | are not equaled by any town of its! size in the state. The Ross is up to date and still climbing. in the! county gave a sentence of two years in the penitentiary, to a thief who stole two million dollars ‘The thief who w-s8 a bavk president might calm the Major’s wrath by steatiog a couple of the Major's fine chickens and thus show crime fit for punisb- ment --B+-lton Herald We are iu receipt of a communi- cation fom Adrian bearing on the unbroglio some of the citizens of that towu have gotten into. We positively refuse to be a party to keeping alive the neighborhood quarrels by publishing communica- tons reflecting upon eith-r party to the controversy. When quarrels get into the cou: 8, 1f they ever do, then the Ties will ,ive the facts as near as we can learn them without lean- ing to either side. In the meantime parties are wasting their time asd material writivg such stuff to us. e@ POO OOOO OOOOOS Some People Will Bite on Tricks. They'll always doit, and they'll always feel shocked when they find that they have been sold, swear to never get caughtagain, and when a real new trick comes along will bite again. There are tricks in the shoe business. We only use one in our business, and it seems to be the hardest trick of all for Shoe men to learn. That's todo business wi y for us to us 18-inch leg ta: iy hand mac 33 that aca get St for. any amount of hypno' pay us $2 for our ladies v stead of paying somebody else them. It doesn’t require a great amount of science to get you to pay a quarter or so LESS for your boys shoes than you'd have to pay some other fellow for them. We do these things every day of our lives,and if YOU knew itas wellas some of your neighbors do you’d be money ahead. Drysdale & Keasling. Some Indictments, The grand jury adjourned last Wednesday. Among others the fol- lowing indictments were found: Chas. Bell, murder in the 2ad de- It don’t take uu to lently down apon a seat. He was promptly arrested together with one Henry Waller, who acsompanied him Both were jailed and after- wards a nominal fine assessed against them Investigation fails to locate a lady in Butler answering to that name. Darragh, who copnjointly with Sattley wrecked the Kansas City Savings bank, has been righteously convicted by a Kansas City jury and given two yeacs in the penitentiary Governor Stephens, who pardoned Sattley out of the penitentiary and who afterwards obtained much com- fort from the assurance of Lawyer John O'Grady that the people of Kansas City all approved the pardon, can see from this how honest public sentiment stands. The wise man can profit himself more from an honest criticism than from ten thousawd fawning servitors whose praise, is empty and mieleading.—Clinton Demccrat. The Tres job office is just com- pleting one of the finest pieges of work ever turned out by an office in Butler. It is a hand book on Bank ing, prepared by E. D. Kipp, cashier, and issued by the Farmers Bavk The little book is full of pointers on practical bankieg and suggestions to those openiug an ac- count and doing business with a bank. It is both interesting and instructive and will repay a careful and thoughtful reading Itis printed in colors upon enameled book paper. with a beautiful cream and primrose cover. The bank will mail these books to its friends and patrons throughout the county. For Nervous Mothers. “I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla excellent for nervous an ran down mothers It bas also relieved me of a bad pain in my left side. I could hardly turn myself in bed, but after taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore ness was all gone and has never returned.” Mrs. Nora Echoff, 998 Springtield, Mo. gree for killing Vallie Driskill at |Rich Hill. Victor Lee, accessory to} | the same. For perjury, Fravk V. Hamilton, | ig. M. Cox, J. D Simpson and N. S.| Freeman. | For selling liquor without license, | W. P. Hall, 9 counte; W. J. Lans-} downe, 5 counts; Joo Sau’sman, 9 jcounte; W. A. Lansdowne, 3 counts; gags Elkins, Wm. Cox, Frauk Lee, ' Adrian; James Tonge and abe Martin, Hume; D. B. Hickey \4 counts, Rich Hill. For felonious assault, Geo. White, (colored). | City. | Review is always | Missouri products. Hood's Pill 8 act promptly and | easily on the liver and bowels. Cure ; | sick headache. Three Horses for 8625 i C. 8. Fox is over from Appleton | He informs us that he has sold three Artist Montrose horses recently for $625, the avimels going to Council Biufis, Iowa. One and the remainieg pleased abread of Southwest! to vote} he suecers Mr Fox had a} fine saddle mare of this same stock} in town to day.—Review. ‘eatin Boy’s Heavy Knee Pants, 25c. ISCO OOO OOO OOO OOOO OOO RMOOOSLLNGIOGOISOOIOOQOODIO $3.50 Buys a Good Serviceable Sack or Ulster Overcoat. Prices Are Right. Don’t Forget, JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER, Orange Biossom Wedding, Marrizp—Edwin S Austin and M's: Alpha Oolyer, at the Christian Church Wednesday eveniog, at 7 o'clock, Elder C B_ Lotapeicb officiated in the impressive riog seryice. At the Christian church yesterday evening a beautiful wedding cere- mony was solemniz~d, when one of Butler's beautiful aad cultured yourg ladies became the happy bride of the handsome, dashing and talented | young editor of the Springfield (Mo) Republican. Promptly at 7 o'clock, Lohengrin march, played by Miss Gertrude Silvers the wedding party came in in the following order: The two brides maids, Misses Nellie Austin and Regina Rosser, escorted by Dr T. W Arnold, JW. Taylor, R. A. Hollenbeck and Jas. A. DeAr mond, came up the east and weet aisles; the maid of honor, Miss Kare | | Colyer, fo!lowed by the bride leaning | | jon the arm of her father. came ur) the center aisle, and the groom and | bis beet man, C P Catron, came} from the east and all met at the; altar, where the beautiful and im pressive ring servics was conducted by Elder Lotspeich, while the organ ist played Annie Laurie in subdued tones. After the service the wedding party retired in the same order in which they had entered to the beau tiful strains of Mendelsohn’s marcb. They went directly to the home of the bride's parente where a light luncheon was served and the happy | jcouple took the eveviog train for | Upper Alton, Ills., where they will | visit a few days, and after December | Let will be at bome to their friends, lin Spriogfield, Mo. The bride wore white brocade! The maid of honor, white organdy over pink taffetta: the | bride's maide, white organdies The bride is the eldest daughter / of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Colyer: is beautiful and cu'tured young lady; was educated at the seminaries in the east and in music at the New {England Conservatory of Music is | Boston, Mass. The groom is the son of O. D. | Austin, of the Bates County Record, | a to the) was form-riv editor tthe Jeff reon City daily Courwr and ia now editor io chief of the daly RB publics at Springfield He ™ » bright and jwin'y wer, a bard bitter and hig already wo ‘aur-la by bis works and hae a bright furor. before. him. Breasts Kick, Columbia. Mo, Nov. 23 —William J. Brvan, late President + condidate, a-peared in Columbia yesterday in jan altogether new rile Mr Bry n | participated in bis fireat game of | football Clad in a striped g: ld and black eweater, the ere: while P.-si dential candidate appeared ov tbe athletro field of the Mixsours Uiiv r- jsity and “kieked off” Then te | retired to the side lives and watcbed | the -crimmage Che Health ‘of the Flatr ie infeed ba vation. When the natural secretions decreases when saccess of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR ts due to the fact that it restores the hair-pro- ducing organs to their nataral pa oo It encourages and promotes the secre- tions of the hair follicles, and thas gray or faded hair regains pinto