The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 7

OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. ‘Time to be buying that new Overcoat and here is the place to buy. We call especial attention to the great values we offer you at $5.00, $7.00 and $9.00. We do not believe you can buy these elsewhere for less than $6.00 to $10. The $5.00 grade is a good wearing beayér—not the slazy kind usually sold at that figure. The $7.00 grade is an all wool kersey—the $9 grade is really the usual $10 coat. We are showing at $10 a fine line of the new covert cloth overcoats—plaid backs—also a line of freize overcoats in the late box style. These are excep- tional values at the price and cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $12. Boys freize ulsters at $3.50. A vote against Geo. B. Ellis isa! It cropseut now why Atkeson| vote ageinst Senator Cockrell. | wanted to fuse with the republicans. | E. S. Russell, a prominent young He wanted to run for office By) farmer of near Adrian, favored us |combining with the republicans he} with a pleasant call and recewed | hoped to be the candidate for cir-| Thureday. | euit judge. Our good friend, J. W. Miller, a) prominent citizen of Grand River, did noteforget us while in the city the last of the week Andy Owen, S. T. Broaddus and |J. P. Thurman went to Rockville {last Saturday to attend Judge DeAr- : i _., |mond’s appointment at that place. Our good friend and upright citi: qhey report a good meeting and |a renewal this week. He and bis | orats of that section in the success excellent wife are conducting a first of the ticket. class boarding house in the Day ie | Judge W. M. Dalton, who has} ro} . property: : : ete transacted the business in the pro Atkeson doesn’t deny bis particip® | pate office for the past four years so tion in the plot to sell the middle of | acceptably to the general public, is the-readers to the republican party,| one of Bates county's best citizens | and the populists of the county make|. 44 the manner in which he baa no attempt to conceal their intention conducted his office bas made him of giving him a black eye on election popular with all. day. Judge Chas. Kroff was badly burt iast week by attempting to step from @ mcving train. He had seated his wife, who had started on a visit to relatives and friends in Kansas, and was leaving the car when the train started, when he stepped off he was thrown with much violence Sam L. Coleman, democratic com | against a truck, burting his shoulder mitteeman from Deepwater, member |and head. He has been confined to of the campaign committee favored | bie home eince. us while in the city Saturday. He is M W. Ellis,a prominent young farmer of Walnut township, now of Lion Co, Kan, gave us a pleasant call Thureday. He was assisting Sam Starr to manage his big herd of mules. He had been in California for three years since we saw him. X We are requested to announce a one of our most popular and public meeting at Rich Hill on Saturday. spirited citizens and a coming M8n|Qgtober 29th, for the purpose oe in the democratic party. devising moans for straightening the Claiborne Stuckey, of Butler, and|Marias Des Cygnes river and pre- Miss Nellie Gartin, of Culver, were| venting the frequent overflows, so married by Rev Jarvis, of the Pres-| disastrous to growing crops in its zen, A. Tucker, remembers us witb | auch iplerast: taken oby the deuo:| 2 Roots, Shoes, _ 3 AN IDEAL SHOE, 3 $3 embracing al! the merits of com. fort, durability, etyle and beauty is our fine eon toe ladies’ shoe Itis the fayorite and leading ‘| style with q footwear. We bave them in don- 4) gole, kid, ete., and in all sizes to . fit all feet. Our prices are ideal alec. | lovers of handsome | NMelkxibbens. acne L. RRRARRRAR ARR pepo iain For fall and winter wear, everything the very best and at the lowest prices. Men's boots (a surprise for you) ~ at $1.50 Men’s boots (still better) . - at 1.75 Men’s custom hand made boots - at 2.00 Boys boots - - at $1.25 and 1.50 Women’s every day shoes for good solid service Women’s glove grain button worked button holes at $1.00. Women’s glove and oil grain button solid as arock at 1.25 Women’s best glove and oil grain button - at 1.50 Misses school shoes, glove and oil grain, button, heel and spring heel, cap or plain toe, sizes 13 to 2 at $1.00 and $1.25. Child’s of same sizes 9 to 12 at 75c and $1.00. buying. ITEMS LOCAL Tums telephone number 37. Baverly Vaughan left Moaday to Attend school in Marshall, Mo. Get in the eaddle, democ make Rome howl unti! election day. RB. D. Ewin, of Deep Water, made | usa pleasant call while ia the city Friday. Climb on the band wagor, popu lists, the democrats extend a hearty welcome Jurden will find DeArmond a hard road to travel in his rousds over the |for J. R Forsyth’s paper, going to} district. Bates county ougbt to give Con- gressman DeArmond fifteen hundred to spare Our good farmer friend, P. K. Wilson, will record your deeds for the next four years. The democratic ticket should, and will receiye the solid vote of the party, November 8th Mre J. W. Braer, of Waitaburg, Washington, is visiting her friend Mrs. Frank H. Crowell. The election comes off Tuesday Its money in your pocket to see these goods before Boy’s 25c underwear for 15c. Men’s 50ec knit overshirts for 40c. | Neb., Sunday to see the Expogition They were expected home last night. C. S. Ewin and wife, Israel Krit-|last of the week |singer and wife and John B. New ) on Sunday last Bates county is the home of Con rate, and | 8ressman DeArmond and we ought | to meet the rest of the district with |a plurality of 1,500 for bia. The Free Press spouting for free | Silver and its editor W. O. Atkeson | trying to catch a nomination from | the republicans is a sight to behold. Our good democratic friend, Henry | Bradley, of New Home township, | fayored us with a call and renewed | Arcata, Cal. | No better man lives in Bates county than Sam West, and he will | make the people an honest and eeo jnomical presiding judge of our | county court. That was a fatal mistake iu Atke- son and Drysdale to sell the popu- \list party to the republicans, and they will learn the fact more forci- | bly on November Stb. Miss Josephine Mitchell, of Sum mit townehip, returned home last | week from ElDorado Springs, where she has been for some time. Her Joe Myer and wife went to Omaha, byterian oburch, last Friday, October 7th. They are both excellent young people and have the best wishes of all for their future happiness. A private letter from Captain Jobnson te bis mother indicates that he is not getting along so well. is still unable to control his limbs. He appears much discouraged. is, howeyer, receiving the very best of care and attention at the St Joseph hospital at Lexington. J.P. Thurman for circuit clerk will make the people an efficient of ficer. He was principal of the Rich Hill public scheols when nominated, has served the people two terms as school commissioner, is a genial gen- tleman and will proye to be a popu lar clerk The many friends of Dr. H. L. Tucker will sympathizs with him in the death of bis father, which oc- curred at his home in Waverly the De. Tucker bad made all arrangements for taking his .|\ berry left for the Omaha exposition | annual hunting and fishing vacation in Arkansas and the Indian Terri- tory, when he was called to Waverly on this sad mission. The Times takes pleasure in speak ing a good word for S T Broaddus, our candidate for county clerk. He has been a wheel horse in the party from his first vote, and as a tried and true the unqualified endorsement of a solid vote on election day. Then he will make the county an efficient and accommodating officer. democrat he will receive We add the following new names to our subscription list this week: H B. Long, Albert Rains, A Free- map, Wm. Speers, J. W. McGhee, Miss Lizzie Pettis, J. H. Hill, S. R ; Young, C.L Drake, Joe LaFollett, R. H. Warren. The following re- | newale: J. R. Foraytb, M. W. Ellis, T. V. Rodgers, J. H. Allison, J. W. |Miller, S. L. Coleman, J. C. Ciark, }Claud L Clark, A Tucker. |76 head of fine young mules through jour city, Pleasant Gap township He had | picked them up ie Bates and adjoin- He He Last Thursday Sam L. Starr drove | _ bound for his place in} fertile valley. Hon. T. W Silvers will be present and address the meeting. ‘The purpose is for agita- tion and education. Every body interested in that great improvement should attend this mseting Our old friend, T. V. Rodgers, of Ozege township, gave us @ pleasant call Friday and had his paper changed to Dry Run, Ky., to which place he was on his road, accompa nied by his wife. They were going through in atwo horse wagon, and will probably be several weeks on the road. Mr. Rodgers recently in- herited 180 acres of land in Scott county, Ky, and wi!l make that bis home He had }ived in Bates county for twenty fears, was an exception. | - . honorable, ally high minded gentleman and has a} host of friends here whe, while they | will be the county. good citizen, an rejoice in bis “wind fall,” sorry to Jose him from SADLY AFFLICTED. Ex-County Treasurer S. H. Fisher Insane— Cause, a Sun Stroke. Ex County Sam H Ficher was taken toa private seni Treasurer tarium at Kansas City last Saturday, where itis hoped medical skill and good nursing will restore bis reason. Early in July he euffered from a mild sun stroke from which he was confined to his bed for a fortnight. Later he again overcome by heat and bas not been well, or seem- ed himself since. He showed such was jed ready decided symptoms of insanity the| last of the week that bis family and | physicians deemed it best to confine | him and place bim under special | treatmeut, as above stated | For yeare Sim Fisher has been} one of our 4deading citizers. He bad} at all times a clear wind and remark | ably retentive memory, avd his many friends throughout the couoty will | grieve to bear of ix ead sfiliction. | His faithful wife and children have the sincere sympathy of all. | | Your friends may smile But that tired feeling | baggy and ctopped. November 8th. Every democrat in | },,aith is much improved. the county should make it his duty to be at the polls. The level headed populists of the county are all climbing back into Democrats, don’t stay at home on | the democratic band wagon. They lection day, every man goto the | have enough of Atkeson’s way of Polls and vote the ticker straight) running the party into the republi- from top to bottom | can camp Assignment ofdemocraticspeakers | Rich Hill will soon have a new has been made, and they appear in| gepot to take the place of the one this issue Read the dates and| gastroyed by fire several months attend the speaking. ago According to the plans the Popular Andy Owen, our efficient | new one will bea great improvemen: tad accommodating county treas- | over the old one. Urer, will be one of the firsttojump| &. O. Mudd hasserved the people the breast works November 8th. |so well as sheriff for the past two Mrs. Dan P. Gingrich, who has | years, he will not only receive the ‘been visiting her brother, R. D. solid democratic vote, but many win in Deep Water ‘township for | populists and republicans have sig- everal weeks, returned to ker home | nified their intention of voting for Kansas City Sunday. him. Means danger. It ling eounties and in Kansas, and they | = 3 = | Indicates impoverished were a very choice lot They stam- |peded in the city and he and his | And impure blood. | |assistants experienced much trouble| This condition may jin getting them together. He will | Lead to serious illr probably increase his purchase to It should be prot 100 head, if he can get them to é average with those he has already. Overcome by taking a Hood’s Sarsaparill How it Hurt | “ 7a ae as = = ee : Which purifies and eumatism, with its sbarp ae twinges, aches and pains. Do you} Enriches the blood, know the cause? Acid in the blood has accumulated in your joints. The 3 cure 18 found in Hood's Sarsaparilla Tones the stomach, which neutralizes this acid Thou-! Creates an appetite, sands write that they have been! And builds u completely cured of rheumatism by! nd builds up, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Strengthens the nerves, _walaergizas ane fhe Bates County rrob: unty, state of Missouri = S ¢ November Fe NT. a BRORAUGE. Administrator. | Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick/ | headache, biliousness, indigestion.) s-4t Priee 25 cents. f | ti. | said, “You see thre Childs smaller sizes 5 to 8 at 65 and T5c. This is a small list of the many bargains we have and Don’r You buy until you have seen t hem. Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. EN PARKER FREE. Preliminary Trial ter Shooting Will Powell End in Alls Acqaittal, The preliminary trial of Ben Par- ker, for shooting Will Powell, a full account of which was publisbed in| the Tives at the time, was called be- | fore Justice of the Peace Hemstreet on Saturday and both sides announce for The defense made application for chavge of venue and the case was transferred to Squire Newsom's court. The prosecution asked fora contiouance trial on account of Powell not being able toattend This was refused and the trial proceeded J. F. Weiner testified that a short shooting be and were passing Green time before the some friends Parker's residence and were singing | the “Ki-kee” song That Ben Per ker came out in bis bare feet and | said he thought they were the Powell outfit, that they, the Powells, could | not sing that He thought | Parker had a pistol. Chas. Holland: Met Perker ia the rosd and asked him if he bad eaid that he could not sing “Ki-kee.” Par- | ker said, no, I said the Powelle| could not sing it as they passed our) house. Ben Glover testitied: Was going | out of town with Powell. Stopped | at bridge to let Phillips boys drive | their cow across. Poweli got out to help them Parker up in Powell said, song drove I understand that you said [ can’t sing that song, and immediately be gan to sing it. Parker said, I didn't say you couldn't sing it here, but when you pass our house. Powell was in between the wheels of Par- ker’s buggy. Parker reached down in the bottom of the buggy but raised up without ecythiog in bis hand and eaid, I can’t stand that in- sult. Powell pusbed him in the face with his band, and Parker shot After the shooting Parker You see how it the sheriff after me orI will bein town ~ The the Pbillips boys was practically the same ss the exception “slowed uy bim. was,” and said, “you can send testimony of Glover's with that they enid Parker and Powell calied to bim std said be wanted to bave a few words with bim, and further that Powell told Parker if be would get out cf the buggy he could have anytbing he wanted. The above is the substance of the | testimony as taken from the official Pstenographer’s notes. . After the summing up of the tes- ——— MAX WEINER. timony by the attorneys, Taze La- Follette and T. W. Silvers for the state and W. O. Jackson and A. W. Thurman for the defense, Justice Newsom tcok it under advisement rendered bis sion acquitting the defendant, Par- ker. and on Monday deci- Death of Jadge C- Davis. Nevada, Mo., Oct. 7.--Judge O. T. Davis died at his home in thie city this afternoon of diabetes. He had been a prominent citizen ef Nevada since 1870 and was twice prosecuting attorney of Vernon county. He was 53 years old and vice president of the state Ex-Con- federate association, having been a {member of Stuert’s savalry in Vir- | ginia during the civil war.) Cherry Pectoral is the best remedy that I know of for La Grippe.” Rev. J. K. CHASE, South Hampton, N. HL HALF-SIZE BOITLES, soc. 5 ROOMS CHUCK FULL. New Furniture, Old Furniture, New Stoves, Old Stoves, New Stove Furniture, Old Stove Furniture, New Tinware, Old Tinware, New Dishes, Old Disbee, New Springe. Old Springs, New Mattresses, Old Mattresses, and at least 1000 other articles both new and second band, at the lowest CASH price ever made on such goods. We have on hand 200 s'oves, new and second hand, cock stov end heaters, wood or coal, which we wiil sell at alow down price We bave just received another shipment of those all as inch leg 6 foot extension tablee, 5 legs and 4 23.50 bed leaves for - - - Full sixed brass trimmed iror stead at Large. can2 seat, solid osk r ebsir for Seme thing in wood seat at 75 Window shades, full tiz>, spring rollers, made of felt at 152 These are a few of many Call and let us show you CULVER & CAMPBELL. op gaan: a sh ee ena