The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 5

Se cae eee Ls | WARM | UNDERWEAR a For Men, Women, Misses, Boys, Children, Infants, at Lowest Prices. McKIBBENS, NortTH Srpk oF SQuarRF, RAARABRRARARA DRA RAR ABAD A ADS ARARIPDRR ARARAFRE Said her neighbor had told her that our store was the best place to buy foot- wear, consequently we sold here a nice bill of boots and shoes. A SATISSD CUSTOMER udvertisements a store can Gist is one of the best have. We suti-fy our customers by giving them exactly what we advertise—the best grade of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at reason- H. P. Tharp, the genial postmaster| Rev. H. G. Mais, of St. Louis, is SAFE CRACKERS IN AMSTERDAM and merchant at Cornland, now conducting a revival meeting at the 4 Athol, favored us substantially. He|Ohio street M. E. church for Rev. recently moved his store from corn-|Jones. He isa talented minister. a/| land to the railroad, about a mile, | very interesting speaker and we pre j and had the name changed as above. | diet a very successful meeting. iis: 20 Kansas otek seas Everybody cordially invited to at-| ional. | Graham & Son's Store. started out to tour its state, was | Special to Tux Times forced to disband at Leavenworth Mo., on account of poor business. A dis- i patch says the band will be reorgan- ized, with Capt. Chas. Fish, of the Make an Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob the Bank of Amsterdam, But Have Better Luck on the Safe in The work of macadamizing Ohio street is progressing rapidly. They are now at work on the last block to} nicht or Sunday m« the schoolhouseand will finish it this breaking into A. ¢ | Amsterdam Nov 13 Naty and crackers visited ay titer black- Vantrees” 2nd Missouri Regimental Band, of week, weather permitting. The city smith shop to secure in! Rion as leader. so far has been at but small expense, attempt to blow the but the property owners putting in the failing to reac wel A barn on Joe Handley’s place, +] curbing and the subscriptions have! jcross th. treet to ¢ & N . ; : : : ;2 ss the street t um & Son miles east of Walker, together with a | been sufficient to put on the metal.| plew their safe mut F100 corn field and several hay ricks and} The work has been well done and the tl ‘ i 400 bushels of corn owned by R. A.| council can be commended. | i , experts anc Walfenbergh, Monday. were destroyed by fire Col. W. J. Bryan, in company with | drove into town, Hon. Sam B. Cook, Maj. Harvy Sal-|@ rack at th ii : ‘ir team to No insurance. The yin 8 = rear of ti of the fire is a mystery.—Rich Hill ; ; , sper eed ate : : mon and other distir -jinto Vantrees’ shop, ham-| teview. ; i cratic leaders, is shoc hes. Albert Young, a prominent and|€. Wetmore’s presery nk prosperous young farmer of Deep-|county. It was en out that Col, ar un-} water township, favored us pleasant-| Bryan would not attend the party and exam-| ly and substantially the last of the|to avoid the crowd that would w model] week. His farm adjoins the Van] sarily delay them lfor the r store, Kretzinger place on which zine was|that Col. Bryan requires rest and ree |! im’s and secured the recently discovered, and Mr. Young} reation from speech-making hed off has every reason to believe that the} phe Dem¢ aii weet tutors lace or fire same vein underlies portions of his|noted the instance of the Daviess and place. took county man who borrowed the school fund of in 32 years paid S. A. MeDaniel, a that count) ness man of this ¢ prominent bus!- y, returned Mou- day from a ten days’ business trip to interest upon same to the amount of $159.50. able pric’ We give FREE anice medallion picture when your cash purchases amount to $5.00. Buy your winter Boots and Shoes here where every pair is guaranteed. DRYSDALE & KEASLING, East Side Square, BUTLER, MO. S oe Ss aa LE k W EEKLY TIM ES| Johnny, the 4-year-old son of Wm. ! Henry, died of membraneous croup last week. This is the second child Mr. Henry has lost within the past three weeks. I WOCAL ITEMS i 37. Es’ Telephone No. The Old Maids will hold a conven- tion at the opera house next Tuesday night, Nov. 21st. Proceeds to go to St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Come and have a good laugh. W. S. Hutchison, of ElDorado, and Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, of Great | Bend, Kan., father and sister of Jno. jand James Hutchison, visited them { the last of the week. Gen. H. ©. Clark has appointed Chas. L. Fisk as aid-d¢-camp with rank as Captain. We congratulate him on his promotion. He was chief musician in the Sixth Missouri. Dr. W. F. Kuhn will lecture to Butler Lodge AF. & A. M. next Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church instead of the it court convened Tuesday. roe John B. Newberry was in the t nday. $. and C. B. McFarland were in City on Tuesday on busi- t s member the “Old Maids Conven- ym” at the opera house next Tues- night, Nov. 21st. PaChe second entertainment in the ture course will be Thursday, Nov. d, at the Opera House. t t [ I el L. F. Copeland has more re- BY dates than any other lecturer . leliver his he American platform to-day. beapestens pyittorney A. W. Thurman‘ of Jop- | is attending circuit court looking fc m Montana to Passaic where he fc | spend the winter with his family. 47. Hammel, of this township, shows i § appreciation of our efforts by ing his dates set ahead into 1900. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Owen spent Sun- day with H. H. Wyse’s family near Altona. They report having had fresh venison for dinner, Mr. W. havy- ing killed a deer from his herd on Saturday. e a utnam Fadeless Dve produces the st and brightest colors of any wn dye stuff. Sold by H. L. Tuck- puis Deffenbaugh, the popular i man and Cass Mills, the gmith were over from Foster on Judge Phillips’ team of fine horses ram away with him last week, throw- ing him out of the buggy and injur- ing him about the hips from which injury he was confined to his home for several days. a m The management of the lecture bu- reau has exchanged dates with Wm. Hawley Smith and Col. L. F. Cope- jand, giving Nov. 23 to Col. Copeland, and Wm. Hawley Smith Feb. 16. ti er . Thompson, D. 0. Deacon and ‘arrithers are serving on the ral Grand Jury in Kansas City reek. E. 8. Carrithers returned from ‘ky the last of the week, and _baday night to spend the winter q south. ‘ af wish to hear eloquence un- Sed and humor irresistible, Pat L. F. Copeland at the Opera , Nov. 23. Henry F. Mudd writes from Lords- ss burg, Cal., to have his paperchanged from ElDorado to that place. He enclosed samples of some beautiful flowers which grow spontaneous in that land of flowers and sunshine. There are conventions and conven- tions but the funniest convention will be held by the Old Maids of But- ler at the opera house next Friday night. This is a pointer to the widow- ers and batchelors. Take the pointer. H. H. Wyse favored us pleasantly while in the city the last of the week. He has fourteen head of deer in his famous deer park on his beautiful farm in Grand River. He recently sold one to Bert Claunch, our North Main street butcher, who favored his j customers with fine fat venison. ouswant to be entertained come Op House Nov. 23d, and . L. F. Copeland on “Seeing she phant.” ney A. L. Graves of Cass , is attending our court look- some important lawsuits h he attorney. in st ar ‘ernon county court will come to-day and meet the Bates ‘court in joint session to take bn the bridge between the two | Cards are out announcing the wed- ding of Rex Ivar Heinlein to Miss Bam Lyle, theceremony to take place cket book containing some } at the home of the bride’s parents, ada couple of checks was / Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyle, Wednesday the road leading from But- | evening of next week at 7 o'clock. st ew ar : cae it now turns Pe a clear bre nt rginia about a week ago by j On Thursday evening following the its before the attempt to rob the] went agay and it a — outt i wiser | Special Walla r can} , x a sterde k. Capt. Martin is! Mr. Wimston’s fine horse was Be i WwW ce. The owner can happy couple will be given a recep-] Amster lam ban ¥ artin is tai ons erpmeme ana eee : _ exten. Heavy Mesias: anaes Saale by proving property and | tion at the home of the groom's par-| enjoying better health than he did, | changed for the Riley s bere Rear} Hood's Pills cure sick headache. in-, x = a 5D reeliin Jens, Mr, ang Airs. Heinlein, but is still not strong. Butler.—Rich Hill Tribune. digestion. j Drawers 25 cents each. F (nme township, was in the city Monday for the purpose of closing the deal for 8O three-fourths of a mile from his home got it cheap. sel up a year. county’s substantial farmers and cit- in growing cattle, says the Schell City News. hk which was nearly 200 less than Bar- and Henry 16,196. a few notches frdfm this showing. Farmers Bank, at the dollars in cash. Wolfe was seen and denied having given a check. its report, which shows that it col- lected from all sources $1,560.16 and excellent manner in ness was conducted and the good showing made. serve the thanks of all. Monday afternoon, instructing them in their duties pointed out the law by goverened and cautioned them to look to the prosecuting attorney on all law points where they were not elear. He then appointed J. E. Shutt their foreman. our wealthiest and most progressive farmers, careful, painstaking conservative and no county would better fill the place. president of the Merwin Bank was in the city Monday and favored us pleasantly. that two burglaries were committed to $200 was taken. were taken indicating that two men were in the job. Benton county. He says that the|Clair county can beat that All bos report that mineral had been discoy-| Tuesday there was paid to County aodve ered had not been exagerated. Rich | Treasurer Glinn a loan of $180 made nerson deposits of lead and zine have been|from the school fund of this county | , aecpecids pecsiontee discovered at Warsaw, and it is con-|in the year 1866, and tt has been | , ane ch chal whack a fidently believed that it existsin pay-| paid annually $18, interest, or a to- secured detest dee ground ing quantities—Adrian Journal. tal sum of $596.80 in inte alone. | ¢o fit air tight and locked from with- —St. Clair County Democrat. The dollar—God dear old coin— days. where—it’s the money of the common people. Free coinage would send the silver wheels rolling into the pockets of God’s poor all over the land. lifting James T. Ackerman, of Howard in with a time lock. They attempted silver to drive some small wedges into the tting scarce these joint between the door and casing, but on failing they placed putty at the lower side of the door and tried to force nitro-glycer, ine into the crack with an air pump, but on opening the door inthe morn- ing it was found that the chemicals had not penetrated the joint a quar- ter of an inch and the time lock had The door bears evidence of five separate shots, ap- parently dynamit They are in demand every- acres of the Oldman land, lying about hend and He paid $2000, and says he He favored Tue Times sasantly and had his subseription He is of Bates slace. | mortgages, paying doctor and gro- cery bills, sending boys and girls to school, and coaxing out the dimples of joy on tired old mother’s face. But devils and Shylocks want a money too dear for the common people, 80 red gold is the standard, type of one zens. not been stopped. Vernon county is not doing its duty the fuse and caps were found where they had been placed. After repeated attempts at the door they gave it up and took most of the tools to Graham's store, leaving behind a hammer, several chisels, the cap to Graham’s powder can, some powder and three bottles little nitro-g each, and bearing the name aps, as It once stood at the head of he cattle counties of the state, but ast year it shipped only 9,103 head, a greed and avarice and imperialism.— Centralia Courier. The Hume Telephone has the fol- lowing obituary of John A. Foster, who was thrown from his horse and killed, mention of which was made in last week's TIMES: “John Alfred Foster was born Feb- ruary 22, 1882, and died November 1,1899. He was the youngest child of afamily of six children, four of on county shipments. Cass county hipped 34,467 head, Bates 14,071 We might add hat Bates county ought to come up containing a lycerine of The Wells Drug Co., Carthage, Mo., blown in the glass. Atthe store of they blew the Chas. Castor passed a check signed xy C. W. Wolfe and drawn on the Graham & Sons. Butler Cash door of the safe to Jepartment Store last Thursday.|whom survive. He was an affection-| pieces in the same manner asx at the le bought a pistol and was given ten | ate, dutiful son, and the pet of the} bank, pried out the cash box and took it to Vantrees shop, broke it open and took the contents. The robbers took their time for they had the whole night for it and were not disturbed, as no one knew of it until morning. heard a family. He was a universal favorite and especially popular with the young folks. Father, mother, three sisters anda brother remain to mourn his Friday morning Mr. A warrant was issued or-Castor’s arrest on the charge of er a number of important cases. Methodist as announced in last week’s | forgery, Castor is the young man | untimely taking off.” Some say they “ 5. WwW i TIMEs. = ee a y : _ {dull thud about -m. Sunday . L. Wolfe has his paper changed eer who served a jail sententeatonetime| Prank Eakin, the popular proprie-| morning of 12th inst. There were or passing forged orders. fresh bu: town heard : just befor The Bank of Ams lished Jan. 20, 1892 w leading out east of ist say they n very rapidly tor of the Spot Cash De; artment Store, surprised his many friends in Butler last Friday by bringing home a bride. He and Mrs. L. M. Stone, of 2 > 4 Kansas City, Kan., were married at The street fair committee has made lam wasestab- th H. P. Nickoi xpended $1,587.14, leaving a short- 7 ge of $26.98. This we learn has|Columbus, Kan., the 9th inst. Mr. president, ¢ A. Emerson cashier and ‘° DES i ial | Ll. Emerson istant cashier, and since been made up and the accounts | Eakin is one of our best and most ides Blas cath ally etmce re balanced and the books closed.}|successful business men. He has| The safe is a new tern Hall. The gentlemen composing this com-|made many friends in business and | square built. weighing 15000 pounds. The bank carries burglar insurance which would have covered all losses. having at the time about $7,000 in the safe, social circles during his residence in our city, allof whom welcome his bride. THe Trotesextends best wishes and congratulations. nittee deserve much credit for the which the busi- They devoted much me and labor to the success of the iterprise, without charges, and de- We learn from Dr. Lockwood, that acase of diphtheria exists in the home tfa family on Dakota street. about one block west of the LaClede hotel. The family recently moved to the city and have several children The board of health was notified and took immediate precautions to pre- vent a spread of the disease. Mrs. J. P. Edwards, while visiting her mother, Mrs. Hines, at Bruns- wick, Mo., was taken suddenly and violently ill. A telegram was sent Mr. Edwards and he hastened to her bedside, accompanied by his daugh- ter. Mrs. M. 8. Horn. As soon as Mrs. Edwards was able to travel a start home was made, arriving Friday evening. Mrs. Edwards’ mother is 84 years of age and has been a resi- dent of Brunswick for 61 years. She was well acquainted with Kit Carson. Mrs. Horn and little brother J. P. Edwards, Jr., went to Columbiu to make her sister Mrs. J. C. Conger. Judge Graves gaye a strong and ble charge to the grand jury on last y which their actions were to be Cal. B. Robinson left Monday morn- ing for Bevier, Macon county, where he had accepted a position with a mining compeny of that place to do the blacksmithing for the mines. He will receive a handsome salary. Cal Robinson has been a resident of our city and identified with her interests for a long term of years. Besides be- ing a elever, conscientious gentleman he is one of the best mechanics ever in Butler. The best wishes of the peo- ple of this city and county go with him. Mr. Shutt is one of and man in the William Winston, a prominent far- mer near Brownsville, Mo., was in this section Monday looking for a fine horse that was stolen from hima month or two ago by Walter St. Clair. The Tribune of several weeks ago printed an account of St. Clair’s strange actions and illness at the home of P.S. Lynn. near Sprague, and it now comes to licht that he was a full fledged horse thief. and in eonjunction with another scow from Pettis county. is mak v- ing at this vocation. St. Clair left young filiey with Mr. Lyun whei Ex- Recorder Capt. J. C. Martin, He informed us that his town last week. The clothing ore of Davis & Cooper was entered nd clothing to the amount of $150 Two full suits “Grasp All and Lose Ail.” people are so intent on gali that they lose strength . appetite. digestion, } } They went from this ore to Co: drug store and se red about $20 worth of tobacco vd cigars. This was only a few n’s on the road t good digestion. st success b o Chaplain of 2nd Missouri. Ottman, of St. Louis, chap- lain of the 2nd Mo. Vol. Inf. will lect- urein Butler about Nov Camp and Hospital Li Rey 30th, on ft the 2nd Mo. Benefits to go to Co. B’s ar mory. Interesting facts about the regiment while at Chix kamauga, Lexington Albany, Ga. kK ind Attend this le Se et A. H- CULVER. Faneral Director. INO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Em o witm tue BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. hearse u Terms: casi In need of a suit or over- coat. If so why net come to us. Money in your. pocket to do so. Novas: ber, so far, has been a ree- ord breaker with us. Low prices and reliable clothing did it. a few of the many induce- We only quote you ments to purchase your Our men’s all wool cheviot suits winter wear here. at $5.00, these suits were made to sell at $6.50. Black and blue all wool clays in frock and sack styles at $7. Double twilled heavy cas- simeresuits at $8, generally sold by other merchants for $10, French worsted suits now go for $12. the finest These suits are tailor- ed as good as any custom suit you pay $25 for. OVERCOATS! DID YOU SAY. Well we lead the band. Our Beavers at $5, $6, $7.50 and $10. Are all cracker- Take a look at them It will do jacks. when in town. you good. In our boys and children’s department we are overflow- ing with bargains for the little folks. Here we show you a nice cape overcoat ages 4 to 13 for $1.25. We are making a special price of $4 for a heavy black frieze ulster, sizes 14 to 20, this garment sells regularly at $6. Childrens knee pants suits from $1 to $5. Boys long pant suirs from $2.50 to $10. Don’t fail to visit us before buying. JOE MEYER, The Clothier, a i Penis sp boing — eve Ye