The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 5

Another kip boots stores. 4 ; : : j : : Mens a Bors EEKLY TIMES ITEMS BiTLER WI LOCAL Times’ Telephone No. J. W. Silvers has his paperchanged from Colorado to Vinton, Kan. Minnie A. Cowgill, of Newberg, Ore., is a new subscriber to THe Times. up to Cass county on business Mon- day. W. prominent and influential farmer Deepwater, ~ H. L. Couchman made us a pleas- ant call and renewed for hi Mrs. Lizzie Couchman’s paper, at Elk- hart. Married, at Butler, on Nov. 1, °99, Albert Rogers of Butler and Mrs. Amanda Hornburger of Rich Hill, 4 ev. W. T. Church officiating. Circuit Clerk Thurman has _ pur- hased the residence property of Alex Cameron on East Dakota street hich will make him a cozy home. Our substantial farmer friend J. W. Vheatley favored us with a renewal. ie says there will be much fall break- ing in his locality if the weather will permit. Mrs. A. B. Owen entertained about hirty of her lady friends at an ele- nt luncheon at her pleasant home, jon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Owen is a delightful hostess and the ladies port a splendid time. Carpenters are at work repairing house of A. F. Hickman, on Ohio t, recently damaged by fire. We Inderstand a satisfactory settlement Smade with the insurance com- | Our old friend Laben Warren, of Rar Cornland, made us a pleasant Hand renewed. He has one of the Sorchards in the county, and if bo He informs us that there will | apples to put up this fall. made us aj} eall. thrifty merchant, at Social and business I ; Ou will find they are offering big Bains tothe people of th: ys Deputy Sheriff Dike McCann went } or, | : = mother, | .amplg of the zinc shipment of men’s and boys’ boots just received-including the best boot ever sold here for $2. Full stock They are the regular $3 boot at exclusive shoe Have you seen our line of men’s shoes at $2,2.50 and 3.All great values. latest style toe. Our ‘“Walk-over” shoes at $3.50 are superiorto and $4 shoe sold in the city, and we believe, the best sold anywhere. : Ladies shoes at very close prices. itn Mr George Wheaton nw has charge of our shoe department and will be glad to see all old friends. = z yay | j } | for $2.50. STFITFERS has City Attorney John A. Silve purehged himself a neat little home. | He secured the home place of | Berry Whitfield, corner of Walnut and Fwette Sts. He will move to his R. Leech, who now odupies the premises, ean find it convient Hill new heme as soon as EF. to vacate.—Rich | Review in session this week Wimsatt and Stith Couty court is with Jt West, preseng This compated of sensible is a splendid court men of sterling | qualitis. who are not afraid to do Shelton, an old subscriber, | the rigit, as they see it, without re- of | ward teadverse criticism of diserun- favors us with a renewal. | natties I. MKretzinger brought dug Kretzinger us some ore from a mine of the farm of Van recentl. Mr. Kretzi alargéamount of the ore taken fut and is of very good qual- ity. Ifis to be hoped that sufficient ore will be developed to make it a great pining district.—Appleton City Herald ‘rosays quite is being Masgiie lecture by Dr. Cuhn, of Kansai City. which was announced for Not. 12, has been postponed one week, mtil Sunday, Nov, 19, when it will beflelivered at Ohio M. E. church at 3 oflock in the afternoon to mem- bers ofButler Lodge 254 and their invited guests, who will be admitted on ticlets. W. N. Arnold, assistant to Major F. H. @owell in managing the large landed interests of Angela E. and Williaa Sculley in Bates county, favorel us pleasantly and substan- tially.| Mr. Arnold was for several succesdve terms constable of Mt. Pleasatt township and has held his presen{ position for four years. He is acleveé’ gentleman, sober and indus- trious and, it is said, one of the best colleetirs in the county. G. AfShoemaker and Miss Grace ( ‘oultel Ww sre married at the home of the s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. pay rraises any fruit, Uncle Laben | M. ¢ aT Xo in Drexel, on Wednesday | evenin, a. ML. Price, Ballard’s enterprising | rai i ice list in another column | young Noy. Ist, Rev The fi lent of Spraule otti-} ather of the bride is an scounty a stock ciating | old res rénd peerage ate B usa & an | amiabb lady. is a an ‘ot good a ster- a trusted employee of ros. of Butler. They y house on Mechanic street. Sheriff Mudd is the busiest man in the county getting ready for court next week, and everything is in apple order. He is of the most careful and painstaking officials in the state and keeps the work in bis office right up todate. Batescounty never had a better or braver sheriff accommodating official. Edwin S. Austin, the popular and talented young associate editor of the Bates County Reeord, goes to St. Louis the last of this week view of launching an which, if he is successful in under way, millions in it to him. Kibbie Barnes has where he has purchase pie one with a gettir we hope will prove t 10re Considering the large number of divorce cases on the doc his time |in the Republican. Ki we feel it our duty to warn the suc-| a democrat, but af ul aspirants that his Honor, contact with his radical ve Graves will not permit them to | law the careful training of youth contract new obligations of that) was set aside 1 kind d ng his term of court That! ¢ amp of the was tried in two instances and both} honest, sober. times he immediately set aside the; young man of m« decree he had granted ter and morals, and financia Ex-Circuit Clerk Stewart Atcheson | Democrat hopes he may favored us with a renewal. He sends {Success which he so richly deser a copy to e of two brothers and) St. Clair county Democrat one for himself and mother. at But- The present mayor and mem! ler. Mrs. Atcheson spent the sum-| of the City council have built a last- mer in Kansas and Stewart thought | ing monument to theirenter some of locating elsewhere, but shelexcellent jude: 1 the did not find any place that suited her | poek atustio pot. It r. and weare frank to! ter of favorable think her as well as Butler comme adinit that we qudeniens | no peep ba ous eit o d . good pride to our people. Now they sh« 1 Mrs. F. H. Crowell entertained a} 0 furthe! without party of lady f at luncheon on | Conventet ss haan w ye that mi and with onday noo] afternoon main street tot ra e 1 delicious square to the cor] s of Mrs. Cro city. It may ni SO . who are mY rostesses and wi host sal th efit ra and dignity sees tha rood tite Lane and wife of P. the city Tuesday Mr. Li at Annapoli wuest has a iat lighted str wert doing some | and conven tradi for th our people without th: ine Was: Ps luxury for ears ling out eadam- until the principal streets He Ww Worth Ba stood high in his classes aurer from the public square TY classmate of Eugene ized. can have and an we who was killed off Carcenas, knew the young man well. Mr. Lane}|On the other hand. if we take also kr 1ows Capti lin Sigsbee and Ad-| lights now we must do without the miral Sampson who were both con-| permanent streets. There is nothing nected with the Annapolis academy | that so improves a town as perma- at the time he attended there,—Rec-| nent streets. We he the council will turn down the lig for the present. ord. t proposition Wim. Gates, who hasbeen with Dea- con Bros. & Co., for several vears, Dr. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis resigned his position and, with his} Christian Advocate,in company with estimable family, left for Iola, Kan.,| Rev. Cobb, made us a pleasant call where they expect to make theirfuture while in the city the last of the week home. He said he was going over to | He was looki *r local counsel in help carry that state for Bryan next | his defense ¢ inst the damage suit time. He is a rack-ribbed democrat, | brought by the Weltmer Institute, a clever ntleman, an honest, con-| at Nevada, for a publication in his scientious man, and THe Times, which | Paper written by Rev. Bishop, as- follows him to his new home, wishes | Sailing that system of medics. He in- him well. formed us that ex-Supreme Judg s i Z William Williams. of Boonville had Weldon Yeates, who for the past os ‘ rege , |charge of his case and he had visited ten or twelve years has been an ef- pte i 2 fvient 1 2 1 ee tl Hons. Thos. J. Sp W.0O. Jackson cient ane s0Opular ¢ uty in he re- pan , 92 . PO! L and T. W. Silvers with a view of em- corder’s office, resigned that position ploying one or all of them. Weltmer last week to take service with the]! . ae > Misacs Siok. aoc a will be represented by Scott & Bawker Missc ate B: >is a cour- me = ‘ rap Sse atl of Nevada, Franciseo & Clark and sous, er, aecommodi rentle- = ae io : 4 Dooley & Ludwick of Butler. The man, a splendid penman and an ex- nit is for $50,000 d pert book-keeper. We congratulate erie the bank in securing his serv s. Mr. Married, at the home of the t ‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hattie, to Jude Wilson will conduct the recorder’s ottice with the assistance of€ his sons and daughter. Wednesday evening 7 o’clock p. oe pe m., Elder Angrew tt officiating Circuit Clerk John P. Thurman has], 5 a : ; ‘ a Phe bride is a Charming and talented his docket up in excellent shape, . 5 Sygee lady. a fine musi anda great fa- ready for court next week. Mr. Thur- er he 3 + . } te sutier ety. She as man is demonstrating that having + tt “ ‘ an ty } eit re been one of the most successful teach- | SPEET TM eget taal efor cade: our city and is loved and admired by The a tal- udge of the Probate county and stands high as a lawyer, a citizen and a ge- nial gentleman. Tse Times joins with their many friends in congratu- lations and best wishes for their hap- piness and prosperity. They will go to keeping house on Pine street. ers ever in the county is nodrawback : : all our people. groom is ented lawyer. Court of Bates to making one of the best county of- ficers ever in the court His high education gave hima big ad- vantage in mastering the intricacies of the office. His excellent wife, who is now his chief deputy, assists him greatly in keeping up the work. Supt. J. M. house. Taylor believes that when students finished course r : = ee The Times job office this week finished should have a pretty thorough brief for H. T. J. Smith, inth knowledge of what they have gone eee ee ones Pee Case of the State of Missouri at the rela- tion and to the use of F. J. Tygard, curator of the estate of Amelia May and Archie L. Hamilton va. John M. Elliott and Ashby Hamilton,appealed from the Cass county court to the Kansas City Court of Appeals. There were 217 pages of record, 61 pages of brief. We also printed the Bates county cireuit court docket, of pages, besides twelve thousand blanks for Prof. Taylor. one thon- sand letter heads for Treasurer Owen, 2000 letter heads for Butler Cash Department Store, 300 school fund mortgages for clerk Broaddus, 5000 deposit checks for Bates County Bank, 500 a Sapam and 500 envelopes for Hon. W. O. Jackson, 500 school over, irrespective of text book ques- tions. Consequently he prepared the examination questions for all the grades for the nine weeks term just closed. This created consternation among some of the pupils and teach- ers, and gave the former some hard work and much thought to get through. But it got them out of the old rut and will be productive of much good. Prof. Taylor’s theories are correct. If the pupil does not understand what he goes over, he had better be put back until he does, and his knowledge should not be con- fined to text book questions and an- swers. 7 “The Loss of Gold is Great: The loss of health is more.” Health | is lost by neglecting to keep the blood | cards for es Ira Ludwick, 2000 pure, but it is regained by purifying. | programs for Southwest Mo. Teachers enriching and vitalizing the blood KnGieitaen. 1000. totter disse fon SSC é . Oe eads oO with thegreat health restorer, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands who Hon. T. W. Silvers, H. Cre 2000 receipts for well and several thought health had been permanently | Major F. lost have been made perfectly well by | jobs of bills, and got out the Tnres taking this great medicine. Your ex-|on time. Wedo not tell this in a perience may be thesame. that our force has been quite busy. thank ye, and are perfectly willing | be kept that way. Hood's Pills are s effective. entle, yet always enterprise, | boastful spirit, but wished to observe | head WARM UNDERWEAR For Men, Women, Misses, Boys, Children, at Lowest Prices. McKISBENS, NORTH Infants, | : | | SIDE OF SQuaRk, ne ee ee { ; 5 RAR RRA RARAR AAA AAAS FOOOSSOOGOSOOHOSOOGOOH OOOOH HE LOOKED AROUND. pay m wes I irre is ly o 1 you money on foot we aman $60.00 a month to ul g Is ove » counter to vou Get your thinker to working and give us an op portunity t DRYSDALE & KEASLING, East Side Square, BUTLER, MO. ) prove our us 390090000000OOOIOOOOOIDOOOON i I it George G. Henry was in the city on Monday court ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. | on business before the county ilis I favored us pleasantly James Kennedy Shot by Elmer father, who has been under treatment of Dr. Short for his eyes, accompa- Crouch. nied him home. Mr. Henry is a prom is inent citizen of Pleasant Gap town- ; aie . ship, where he commands the respect Full Charge of Bird Shot Tore Its) and confidence of all his neighbors. Way Through His Back. He has been an active and influential democrat his majority - : since caine James Kennedy was driving a two- th : ’ “ame ; within only a few votes of the n oe horse wagon near the lake last Fri- out ss 1 the nom : nation for circuit clerk at thelast con- day evening, when four negro boys ‘ : last con > ; vention. No man inthe county s Elmer, Bi und Luther Crouch hig eae rinthe ¢ a yastands : : higher in the party councils and hi Fred Miller, who had been hunti : : party councils and his Tuture is assured came up and began to climb in for a ride home. Bing had climbed upon — the seat by the Kennedy |We Have Elmer was trying toclimb in the r of the wagon when the hammer of ; No Kick Coming his gun caught and it wasdischa On Our Overcoat the contents lodgi yin } nedy’s back, tearing hole, : through which the entrals protrud- | Trade This Season. ed. He was taken t s father, ¢ We are sl P are showing » be H. Kennedy's home near the race =] the best track, and Dr. Boulware was sum garments ever sold for the mone ) pronounced the wound money. A few of the many necessarily mortal. He died early) good things we have for you the next afternoon, after enduring in OVERCOATS. Gus much suffering. Mel z : : Funeral services were conducted Melton Sack Overcoats at $3.50 well made and durable, a good Beaver color guaranteed at $5, light colored nobby covert cloth for young men at 6G, One of the best values is our fancy back, full faced all wool cassimere sack Over- coats at $7.00, You can see them in other stores at $10 and no better. We show the best all wool black and blue kersey overcoat for $7.50 ever shown by any merchant in Bates county. Our extra fine over garments at $10, $12.50 and $15.00, | are equal to any custom eee made work in finish and Our highly esteemed farmer friend.| trimmings and fit in storm John Lawson, favored us pleasantly! yisterg for men boys and and substantially the last of the week é . : He owns a splendid farm in Summit children. Our ere low township, highly improved and well| and styles are great. It will pay you to visit us, always | stocked. He complains that chicken i jeves re be dep: ting i is ithieves have been depredating in hi pleased to show our goods. No trouble. from the residence Sunday afternoon, | by Elder Andrew Scott, of the Christ- | ian church, where a large number relatives and friends gathered to pay their last sad respects. and the re- mains were interred in Oak Hill cem- | etery. James Kennedy was age, of excellent character, honest andindustrious. He had been married something over a year and leaves a widow and baby. While young Crouch is held blame- less under the Inw, for the taking of this life, still he is to be censured for the careless handling of thegun. This terrible accident should be a warning to those who have use for a gun, to to be always careful and on their guard. We commend ElderScott’s remarks on that line, delivered at the close of | the funeral sermon. 22 years of sober, ineizhborhood. Heheard them at his sry and gotup and went ont lwhich seared them away. The same he lnighta near neighbor lost eighty J OE MEY ER, hens. He says there 2 three of The Clothier. n and t Sperial ela abot . BOYS TOP COA Very t by £4.00.