The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 9

GOSS FE0SO8SE O84 my r TLER WEEKLY TIMES | Senator John B. Newberry was a B.D. Buck of Ballard, has his this year. sh | Dame added to our list. . Miss Grace Robinson, of Bevier, | Lge Lisle burie 4 old Rough Tue Spl SOM i ae | day. In his day Rough was one of 0 | Mo., is visiting relatives and friends | 11° Lect bird dogs in the county . “in the city. 1¢ best bird dogs 1 e ys gs: M | Col. J.N.@Sharp and Tae Tres’ - rs. Robt. Deacon returned froma | yaiyed Passaic correspondent, Squire ¥ $1 t § eastfor the past four weeks, making “& brother kh A RBSsefeere | el 8 i ONLY ONE WEEK inext Monday. fair. la pleasant call while Jurday and had THe Times sent to | his uncle | Wash John O. Worseley, nominee on ti republican ticket of ., for associate in ial : J ¢ court, hé free : tral committee t the ticket as he Rich Hill will celebrate Labor Day Vernon ¢ of the requested tl The committees are making spe fiorts in securing first-class treet entertainments for the street ryan and the Prof. T. D. Embreefavored us with 7 n the city Sat- M. J. Embree, Bickleton, devices No fakes or gambling rT 4 Jany kind will be permitted the : ——0 | town during the street fair. The os 7 a _ |farmers can come to the entertain- Joe Flory miose 4 Tf More in which to |ment without fear of being. robbed | *" oe sa ~— ) i by gamblers. jaccount brought to this office he ex- | save about 25 per od cent on ‘all kinds i 3 of summer cloth- “i E ing. Come inand - | fix up for the big ( i ‘ 0000006000 00989009508 900002900006 000000660506 0S06 658050 Remember the STREET FAIR. ( in the city Tuesday. LOCAL ITEMS Tue Times is printing the cata- logue for the street fair. a Tues’ Telephone 5 A load of new corn was offered on My The merchants are receiving their the street Monday at > per bushel. fall stock of goods. | Bates county will | crop of broom corn in her history raise the largest E Samal to Mrs. W. W. Cook, | Lewis Eichler, gave us 2 pleasant Kansas City. | call Tuesday. | Hon. M. B. Benton, one of the best | Phe Sedalia Sentinel says the offi- speakers in the state will address the | Giais of the M. K. & T. railroad have | people of Rich Hill, Sept. 20. 4 Judge Levy who has been in the } drawn the line on cigarette smokers in the employ of the company. Mrs. Gingrich of Kansas City, arri 3 his fall purchases, is expected home — pea sa Agger oe Friday. take : " | visit at the her After the street fair isover the next | Robert Ewin of Bates county. best thing is a grand democratic | pleton Journal. tally in Butler. Acting Governor Bolte has offered and fire works. a reward of $200 for the arrest and Work has been started on the Car- | conviction of L. P. Burrus, who is "Regie library at Sedalia. Thelibrary charged with killing J. W. Shoe- is to cost $50,000, of which ‘anionnt | maker. Jan. 28, 1896. E: Mr. Carnegie ; brother, Ap- home of Speeches, parade | ives $25,000. | | Prof. L. B. Allison, Rev. 8. D. Jew. County Treasurer A. B. Owen re-| ell and Frank Warner, all prominent @tived from the state treasurer $9,-| citizens of Butler, accompanied by 800-echool money, tobeapportioned | their families, are here fora week's 2 the difierent districts of Bates | outing.—ElDorado Sun. county. | Our esteemed friend W. H. War- heart, farmer Jones, committed sui-| and an old settler complimented us A Cideat Cole, Henry county, left a| ~ better request 4 ad. =F be buried tov: that their bodies | on his paper set al Chairman James K. Jones of the Capt. and Mrs. V. L. Johnson went | democ tothe country last week with her | nounces that Senator David B : They will | of New York, will make some spe tic national committee, an- les chelor. |very bright green, qui to dye a bright Sold by H. I Bonnie Turner, who with hersweet-| ford, a prominent farmer of Spruce | while in the city and had the dates] Hill} > Green, isa fast on wool cotton pu, ald Putnam Fadeless D. dise what a and silk but not so fast on state of Missi it is absolutely immposible for ree On CO ton that sfast tolight.) 10c per package Tucker. In attempting to steal a ride ona] lfreicht train, William Annis,a young “ars of age. lost a {man about 20 [foot at Hi | He had been to T H. €. Wyatt left Saturday for Chi- “ako to attend the G. A. RK. the other day reunion, P th and was on who had a moving picture entertain- Jim Graves for a bucket of nice sweet cider made at his mill in the east] ment at the Harrisonvillefair. They part of town. He started up his are charged with violating the war steam presses last week and will | revenue act by running a show with- grind Tuesdays and Thursdays ofjout taking out a government li- each week. cense. The premium list for the street The St. Clair County Democrat fair this vear is all and more than] gives an acco could be asked by exhibitors. What} three children in the fair people want is acres of eX-j east of Osceola last week. hibits. For the success of the fair a great deal depends on the farmers and the interest they take in the nt of the drowning of Weaubleau creek Mrs. Jas. Danes was on the banks of doing her family washing when she ad #2; 9 and 4 years, who had gone to wade in the shallow part of the creek. The ound missed her three children, a show. Miss Erin Meredith and J.S. House were married at the home of the bride’s parents on Ft. Scott street, | they were dead, having stepped off last week, Rev. W. F. Jones officiat-|into a deep hole and were drowned ing Miss Meredith was proprietress | of the millinery store on the west side, and Mr. House is a prosperous business man of Appleton City. alarm was given and wher The date of the opening of the re- publican state campaign at Sedalia d from September 1 Itis said the na- tional committee’s withdrawal of Senator Mason, of Ilinois, from the stump was the cause of the post- as been char to September +. iness | The Telephone says the b men of Hume are planning temperance mass meeting at the M. E. Chureh in that town Sunday, big ponement. Mason was to have Sept. 9, when they hope to forma | spoken at Sedalia When he was temperance organization of sufficient | withdrawn his place could not be filled until the 4th. Senator Mason, it is said, was withdrawn his anti-imperialistic views. strength to rid the town of the liquor traftic. Misses M. & N. Chi-} igo the first of the week, where they Mrs. €. L. Mills and Mrs. will spend two weeks in the large | of Adrian. and Mrs. establishments because of vans left for H. Moss. Fulker- wholesale millinery were entertained at dinner on studying the latest styles and buy-| F vv by Mrs. A. O. Welton at her ing their fall and winter stock of| elegant home in the millinery. They will stop in Kansas} of the city. City, on their way home. for a few | mates “ad girl friends and th sion was in honor of Mrs. Fulkerson Jennie son southeast part These ladies were school s occa- days. who will shortly move to Colorado i to live with her son, Sam Fulkerson, who holds an important position in the railroad offices in Colorado Estes Smith, one of the best known democrats in the county, and who very creditable race for surer at the last prima- made a county tr ries, complimented. us pleas- | Spr antly while in the city - on Mon Every man whoraises stock should jday. Incompany with R. HOW. | onderstand that it is the top quality |} another prominent farmer of M that commands the top prices. says matters he was transacting business in Butler. | the Osceola Democrat. It | —Mrs. Tath- | 20t how the supply: ad demand may spent Mon- | affect the market price quality counts. Grandma | bad market as we k at} man who has somet Amsterdam Breeze, = well and daughter Dell, with lying very si Mrs. M.| to offer fares the best | was and always will be a pr asin good, the really « There day and Tuesday Tathwell, who is |the home of her daughter, | M. Jackso lcame up f xt Butler.—John Bosm: Butier Monday for a} oO to secure that premium, and tl hoice ee eee _ ~~ eae Bargains at MeKrbbens. AA HRA RPAPIAAAA Py " One lot of all wool serge for 29 cents a vard. § One lot of $1.25 quilts for 9S cents. . 8 One lot of handkerchiefs for 5 cents. 2 One lot of table 1 1 for 58 cents a var 8 ¢ One lot of h for 8 1-3 cents a yar : One lot of umbrelfas for $1.00. 5 ¢ One lot of corsets for 48 cents. 4 One lot of ladies shoes for ¢ One lot of suspenders for 15 cents. Come and see them, we guar prices : 4 on everything. ¢ § cKibben’s, 200" 3 9 Square, § fi and spend a week or so visiting Tela-| oe to Colchest iin - hie i 1 tives in the east. Duringhis absence | 7) aes cee ee 1 street fairand sav Mrs Wyatt will visit her daughter, | ee fee PF | |tempted to in the door of : Z Mrs. P. J. Jewett, in Summi a. eae na fall 1 a z is ox car and fell under the wheels 1 your expenses. ship. wipes Geo. W Page, a young man sub- ° . Amsterdam is to have a big Sang 5 : aa aety need : Big cut on all kind kin show September 18. In addition | \ i+ zs ay ea a 2 5s a a5 ae t : t is “ to the agricultural products to be | t of Cli ee eS a 1 of summer fur- Mioeniachinken andjadies: art de“) ne oe es on ee ee eee 4 IE % partment have been added. The], ae Pon th ‘ - z 3 a ei tes bee be sae vole > 1 nishings. merchants of the town are offering | aout A ' ae ee eee ae a 2 al ough a st “al operation was} 1 7 : Ae a Ry : | Dock colored) “ ‘ That $2 50 Good- liberal premium performed, he never gained relief from | eS e : t os a . Alma and Closter Taylor, sisters. | fits. he sue alee: sae 2 l li were instantly killed at a railroad | Wilmer Voulisie-at 3 Rie Ba aes ia worsen en 18s oe od wear we t ine crossing, one mile west of Effingham, ‘io hi par ie M pose Saya aries eed git Se 2 : cae iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | woman, by the police. Sunday last. 2 Kan., by a Mo. Pacific enger fi . . (ees B°F M. Vorbis, and many friends. Elmer} T wor mait or fine d left ; of shoes beats the train Friday. Mrs. John Black in|). eon « ee paras arenes sea pies is i as been on a ranch near Ft. Collins, Jock is waiting the process ; the wagon with them, was seriously j ;. 5 5 = i ’ 1 COol.. for some time and says he likes | of the law In the raid by the police 10 whole push. — |that country very much. His vaca-| on the above den a tin horn gambler a Miss Mabel Bailey of Foster, Rev.|tion at this time was made ble} 1 rrested a | I i de possible Was also arrestec : J. E. Alexander, of Rich Hill, T. W.!by an accident which laid him off | : Griffin, of Lone Oak, Mrs. C. A. Allen, | with a sprained knee. | i sien ag sean . ie ee Q John Speer and Prof. Gwinn left Mon- aton depot Tuesday night day for the state 5. S. convention! | s Seanad eions site Sow apace eee as aes > of which meets at Columbia the 28th, Mada of Bate BAAN oo gil Somtae raare icigs foaee oe ; f 29th and 30th. 2 nee a or Bates Couns brought The remains were badly down yesterday two Italian show- and it was supposed he had Tue Times returns thanks to Uncle} men, E. Manville and T. M. Dyer, |}, a preceding train. His hame wa irew epbens and his iome was in Clinton, where he lived with his mother, who is a widow. He killed in to board a t for the purpose of beating his was trying way to Sedalia. day morning while Grover Caton, a man living a few ym. this city young was driving a he was in some way thrown from his horse and was picked up by his brother time afterward and taken to his home in an unconscious Dr. Cline wassent forand some condition. immediately responded and remain- ed with him all day, and allattempts to resuscitate him proved futile and he died at 5 o'clock Tuesday even- ing.—Appleton City Herald. We were complimented by a eall from Mrs. Mollie Graham, who order- ed Tue Times sent to their new ad dress at Sterret, 1.T. Mr. and Mrs. left for their Their six boys had Cicero Graham new home Monday. gone ahead with teams hold goods. Mrs merly Miss Peck. Her parents then and house- Graham was for- of Butler, now of St. Louis. 5 an accomplished, inte entertaining lady. ver in Kansas his allotted four score and ten years tives o yet is vigorous in mind Ill, for president. Said he meta num ber of over in Kansas, bat had al ~d to be populists or democrats. tricy they turn Said a fellow on a 1 the other railroad “thought on the best and there is but one way | * jfew days’ visit in western Bates. He| | : bt juce the best |owns property in Amoret, but we) ‘°° produce the best. zn. Misit Telatives in Deep Water town-, in the west during the campai hip for two weeks ec Bates county is blessed with BE The heavy wind Monday morning! splendid rains. © They come in | Blew down a wind mill for Capt. M. | time to help the late corn and much} Be © Dillon, in Mound. recently erected | of the early By Deacon Bros. & Co. The heavy | crop will be better than for many | Steel frame was broken in two. planting. years. Appleton Journal, Mrs. Rex Gilbreath, Mrs breath, Misses Octovia “An another column we publish the @pportionment ofthe school monies by county clerk 8. T. Broaddus. Any Pader can see just how much his dis-| Ethel Brownlee spent Saturday in to draw from the | Butler, the guests of M { John Catterlin. M. J. Gil- reath and is entit Inty treasurer. and Mrs. | Amster- | believe he wishes it was in he won't admit it. Gilmore, From Art L. Jam, although to see us Saturday. we get | That pick pocket was no respecter | lowing list of officers of the of persons who deftly relieved Ser Stevenson club, recen tor Cockrell of $400. The Rich Hill John | | Jameson res about that towns th Review says that is present at the time of Atcheson: 2 man; secretary, treasurer, J. R. did anything John’s friends are wonde view ment to the impres- at he was the gainer by the ose club will have publ Spruce at 8 o'clock convey sion t transaction. Everybody invited. ing. who was inj He has passed He estab- lished the Republican in Springfield, n 1856, and supported Freemont is old time republican friends | Fror township teeman, Wishes us to announ at t ew emocrats ait’ Ballard eve x ” nea Brya \ ers in sympathy with aus v to be present and participate that burg, have bank of Amster- t fair committee Is receiv from Henry, Vernon count letters numerous _ St. Clair and isking informa- street fair weather, the the crowd that tion in campil indica tions are a fair town will be ire for the bi will be on hands the four days of the strained to lust noteh to ¢ fair M. Williams the Homer Bryan club, is a law student. He recently the democrats of that township, and id that for the last forty ery member of his family had been president of young addressed years an active member of the republican party, but when it left the te chings of the fathers as giveninthe Declara- tion of Independence and ourConsti tution he could not go with it He is now a staunch democrat. His un- _ P. H. Wiliiams, is also a convert nocracy The Rich Hill Review reports a se- rious cutting serape which oceurred at Panama Sunday night between Jim Weddle, a young man about 25 old. and Jim i ed man 30 years of age. They Greenshie a years mar had been quarreling all the after- which finally culminated in hield putting his knife in Wed noon dle’s left side, the blade entering the estines. The wound isdangerous. shield skipped out after the S. H. Jameson. an old newspaper rman, a carpent man, dropped in tosee uson Monday barn being built morni He was publishing the »in the rear of THE Graham, Nodaway County Post un- Tuesday afternoon, til recently. when his health failed g while scaffolding him ane . went ona visit to rela- across joists then to the S or 10 feet. i fellow-work- ground, a distance of ,\ In falling he when picked up by his struck his side mon appeared to be quite badly hurt. He was taken homein a spring -\ wagon and a physician summor ed a the we 1 | feared that his ribs. Mr work “ I Hill. Itis sa cenrienaree: eR SRNR BITTE