The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 5

The Boot and Shoe Recorder in their jssue of October 3rd, 1900 to say editorially of this famous specialty : “Highest Possible Award. awarded the grand prize at 1900. This fact has alread columns of this paper. ever, for the purpose of giv stand that Walk Over shoes represent the highest point possible to attain in this class of footwear. It was the UNAMIMOUS opin Paris Exposition that for beauty and style and ex- cellence of material and workmanship. the Walk Over shoes deserved what highest possible a ward.” Why pav $3.50 f when you can buv world” for the same money. It is { | | | | | , have this Walk the Paris Exposition of Over shoes were y been mentioned in the sagain mentioned, low- ing the trade to under- ion of the judges at they received, viz or inferior shoes the ‘‘best in the and renewed for THe Times. jis an | prominent in his township and a suc- | jripe apples, big Oscar Caton, a substantial farmer | Z. Baker. a prosperous farmer of | | down Monday. The street fair booths which hace} i} - = S . z lof near Worland, complimented us| been standing in front of the stores | i substantially while in the city the jf llast of the week. ‘or the past three weeks, were taken Revival services are being conduc Pleasant Gap, and an old citizen of|ed at the Cumberland Presbyterian | | a the county, made usa pleasant call/church by Rev. A. B. Hobbs, | Moody Bible School, Chi Hobbs Moody’s helper and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maddy of EIk-| hart, were in to see the street fair and Mr. M. called and had the dates | on his paper set ahead. Mr. Maddy | i old citizen of our county, is} cessfulfarmer. é Charlie Morrison knows how to ge next to the heart. H brought to our office a j of deli- et full of lucious | He the} 1 printer's cious cider and a bi nd mellow offering for said it inning we had been giving him as was a peace a populist candidate. James A. Robinson, our highly esteemed republican friend, a sul- influential citi- No man in the country has more friends than Mr. Robinson, which he and holds by hi and fair dealings. stantial farmer and zen. favors us with a renewal. made genial disposition If Mark Hanna sends a slush fund into the sixth district, Bro. Atkeson, of Butler, who is oue of the principal attractions in Jurden’s sideshow, should be paid a_ liberal Where a man is willing to play ‘sec ond fiddle” for Jurden, he earns all he can get out of it.—Clinton Demo- erat. salary. G. W. Ison, formerly a citizen of Summit, but who now 160 acres of land in the edge of Kansas, complimented us pleasantly owns good while attending $500 and substantially the street fair. He worth ef corn and oats off his place 41, feet has sold this year. There are of ex- cellent coal with good roofing under his farm. a crossing on the M. K. & T. lroad in the limits of Nevada, Friday night a train struck a wagon killing Philip Prather and his father oceurred southern badly wounding James Prather. The accident a hill side, where those approaching on ng ean only see a train a few rods away. The Prathe from Foyil, Cherokee Nation and the cross were were traveling, TLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS i Telephone No. 37. Weare indebted to Col. Jas. N. pfor a pleasant call. jet L. Harvey of Oakesdale, bisa new subscriber to THE (ES, ohn Dillon, a prominent citizen of nt Gap township complimented with a pleasant call. ‘Pinel Ben Scott and his estimable will accept our thanks for a bot- a delicious wine of their own vint- ‘Patrick Murphey, the founder and of Joplin, was buried Sunday. funeral was attended by thou- | N. D. Keirsey, a prominent young ness Man of Ballard, favored us Ma pleasant call and renewed for Tikes, Pou't put off being treated for piles #0 and see Dr. Smith Sanitarium Who will be here Saturday, Oct. See their advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darby, Mr. and J. Mallis of Walnut township. Over attending the street fair the two gentlemen complimented ES. Webeen torn down and removed the street. commissioner, with a of men was cleaning up the T h the first of the week. ‘aa Flemming. a prosperousand lat farmer of Homer township, day. Rev. Hobbs is a sing talker and an_ effective Come out and hear him. 8 district is mere! = Mt. The to help Jur middle of "tefor Jurden for that g of Atkeson’s running. is the 1 athe booths around the square | =mMpanied by his brother, made Times avery pleasant call and the dates on his paperset ahead. | Tybody invited to the revival bss at the Cumberland Presby- Behurch, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. of very M's candidacy for congress x the-roader pYOtesfor Atkeson had just as { Circuit court will convene Novem- | ber 15. | | Rev. E. B. Woodruff will hold ser- | vices at St. Mark’s Episcopal church ' next Sunday, Oct. 21 at 7.50 p. m. Frank Gilstrap, a young man liv- | ing near Pleasanton, Kansas, was killed by the cars the other day. He was very deafand was walking on the track. Elder W. B. Miller of Home township. a good preacher, and a clever gentleman, favored us with a pleasant call, while attending the New | street fair. | 0. Warford, | and influential man of Grand River, | called while in the city Wednesday and favored us. Our old friend J. W. Miller of Al- tona, was in to see us Wednesday an esteemed citizen morning and renewed for THE TIMES. He is a prominent citizen of his town- ship and a loyal democrat. Mre. M. E. Owen of Adrian, and Mrs. Dot Mitchell of Kansas City, mother and sister of County Treas- urer A. B. Owen, are visiting the lat- ter’s family in Butler. The Post says the street fair at Ne- vada was not a_ glittering success | and the indications are the manage- considerably in ment will come out | debt. | Dr. J.N. Brieker, of Adrian, who | has been on a hunting trip in Colora- | do for the past four weeks, has re- | turned home. He found game plen- tiful and had a good time. Col. C. R. Walters. Rich Hill Daily and 3 one of the best newspaper state, complimented us w editor of city viewing the street fair. Our esteemed fri won this city favored us witha ren observe an annual custom he has ou patronage and There will be a box supper held at the Tygard school .two and one half miles west 26th, for the day, Oct school lik ,{for the the} ot ; Capt. | Under the law proposed amend- ments to the constitution are required to be published in one paper in each county in the state. THe Times was awarded the contract for thiscounty, therefore the full text of the seven amendments proposed can be found only in this paper. We invite their careful perusal and we will cheerfully furnish copies of the paper free to those not subscribers who desire it for that purpose. A cigarette fiend at Maryville has broken out all over in little yellow spots and the ends of his fingers and toes are getting sore. He is afraid he has caught leprosy from the detestable cigarette. There were recently two eases of the dread dis- ease in Chicago, supposed to have been contracted through cigarettes. It was thought that the paper, which comes mostly from China, had been at some time handled by a leper. Our old friend F. M. Eldridge writes us from Tulare, Cal., as follows: “Dear Jake: Inclosed find $1 to help keep THE TiMEs on its feet another li you would only change pol- s IT would say that you are run- ning an extra good paper. Your} local page is all right any way.” Frank was formerly a printer and a good one. He started the Rich Hill Tribune which he conducted suecess He is doing fully for several years. well on the Pacific coast. Frank Ewing, an insane patient at the’asylum at Nevada, suicided Fri- day by leaping into a tank of boiling He died after being rescued, in great agony. soap in the laundry. soon | formed street fair. sued their manager, a w | made his escape Miss Minnie and two little boys are} jsick in bed with typhoid fever and} Mr. Browning is laid up with a_ bro- ken leg. Mrs. B. and Miss Minnie} are reported dangerously ill after her arrival i ® was for four singer in eat revival meetings Everybody nvited. Meetings at 2:30 and 7:30 ». m. each day A negro man and two women were urrested Saturday harge of pickir onged to the « jailed on the and r akewalkers wh on during the square A warrant was onthe san against | man, but he We are Mrs. Frank P. that Srowning. daughter, very sorry to learn i. The| many friends of this excellent family throughout the country will be sorry | to learn of their affliction. . Mrs ¢ with . A. McComb of Kan.. her little 3utler to visit her 3urlington, son, came to Mrs. Mar-}| tin and attend the street fair. Soon | the little boy was taken very ill with bowel complaint and his father, . A. McComb, was | aphed for. The little fellow was | sister. was a week, but taken quite bad for ove wellenough to be home Monday. D. D. McCann, deputy sheriff, went | to Kansas City last Thursday and | met his brother, T. 1. McCann of Ca lisle, Ky., and sister, Mrs. Ellen Wat kins, of Little Rock, be Mr. McCann’s guests Dike number of old Kentucky friends who | They will] for met a Ky. weeks. says he came to Kansas City on the exeur-|} sion tothe national Christian ¢ vention A very beautiful and appropriate tribute of love and remem berance for the departed was exhibited when a close of the number of ladies, at the flower parade, went to the eemetery | and decorated the grave of Mrs.} Mabel Jenkins Fisk with beautiful and fragrant flowers. This. not only that her t mind first suggested the street and her energy assisted in making it because of the fact fair a grand success, but because of the high esteem and great love in which this beautiful young woman was held by all who came in contact with her. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bruce and little daughter Ina came down from Am- sterdam to attend our street fair. Mr. B. and Miss Ina complimented our sanctum and the former had the dates set ahead on his paper. Mr. Bruce is one of the farmers of this county who has made money and prospered. A few years ago there was a heavy mortgage on his farm. To-day he has money ahead to pay for several hundred acres more of land. He said he made more money on his farm during the Cleveland ad- | ministration than during the Me- Kinley administration. but he isn’t crediting prosperity to either presi- dent. Maurice Wade, an Appleton City boy, writes home from the Philippine army to his parents: “We hear a great deal said of Bryan and Mckin- ley among the natives and soldiers here. If Bryan is elected this war willend the next day, but if on the} other hand McKinley wins, these Filipinos say they will fight to the death. Nearly all the volunteer rank | and file are anxious to see the war| WOODOOOOOOOSOOOOONS | WOOSOHOO< on | to Bates | yesterday j \r Our line of AT values J. D. Crow, who has t Nebras and is | several vears in county his mother near Ball Estes Smith complimer orpi Doch Mr early to hear was one of t} Robt L. Braden called Wednesday d informed P. Clark, an us of the old respected citizen of Homer He was morning ath of and highly one among the Bates He ential republican and was tru township first who returned to county the war. was at the close of infir tee his township at the time of his death Miss Alice Henry and Dr. James Theodore Hull were united in mar- the Henry on Tuesday age at tl ome of bride's mother Mrs. Gv? Wednesdays in November. Miss Alice Henry is a talented and very amiable young lady,a graduate of Vassar College, and is very popu- lar in Butler. tists in this section of the state. isa prominent citizen of our county and popular with all classes. THe Times extends congratulations. ing and interred in the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral cer- emonies were conducted by Bates the deceased was an honored mem- ber, and though absent from Butler for over twenty years. had always membership here. ret ed his companying the remains were the widow: James Cullar and wife. of El- Dorado: J. ¢ ht. wife and son. of Nevada: Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and daugnter, of Kansas City: a of de Texas Boyd of Nevada. Mr. Ct one time a leading me land eased from and ar was at yant of this like He as adm h many noble qualities He was for a number of Kansas City. where he treatment. years. SHOES $2.00 and $2.50 Are not only correct in style and comfortable to wear but arethe best in the country at the prices and each pair is guaranteed. McKibben’s. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. evening. “At Home” cardsannounce | Dr. Hull is one of the foremost den- | The body of the late J. W. Cul@ was brought to Butler Sunday morn- ! Lodge 180, I. 0. O. F., of which order | been a resident of ElDorado Springs | died in| under A as Se we , OOO Disappeared xm his home, on tl 1ith. Ch I t about Oct ster Kemper, at feet 4 110 Ibs, years dark bre about v hair. blue eves. No cause known his departure. Anyinformationc him, or bis whereabouts atefully received Mr 49-40 sae Exchanges please copy and Mrs This Is What They Say Those who take Hoc rilla for serofula, eczema, eruptic catarrh, rheumatism ww ws 29OOOO MOOOSOOSOo : WOMIGGOGOOIOOPIOOLIOOSCE inches high, wh for -on- will and liberally warded, by his distressed parents, A. 8. KEMPER. Prairie City, Mo. Sarsapa- or dyspepsia, say it cures promptly and perma- nently, even after all tions fail. You may cine with the utmost confidence t What it it will do you good. otter prepara- take this medi- hat has done for others you have every rea- son to believe it will do for you Constipation is cured by Pills Hood's Ce ee | WHAT WE HAVE. Solid Meltons at $4.00. and Blue at $5.00. All Wool Kerseys at $7.00. Beavers Black Storm Ulsters at $5.50. Frieze Ulsters at $5.00. ys’ and Children’s Over coats proportionately low in price. JOE MEYER, Black RK RARRAAE REIS SY CRA e THE CLOTHIER. OVERCOAT TALK. § we wEEe BARARARAA ARRAS Br, offi good salaries are in favor of can safely tinuation of the war. I He had been insane at intervals for ten years, but had been in apparent mental condition for some | good was allowed to assist in the laundry ng was 50 years of a | patient from Joplin where he leaves fia wife and child. accompanied F. J. by his wife, Tygard, left Sunday where they will Lodge A. F. yen for St. Louis, attend the Grand j& A. M. They will |}Hot Spri Ark., w will spend two or three weeks. The ngs, ard’s health, who he valid for the past year. Capt. ard. who has just, ree overed from a’severe sich spell, also hopes to be benefitted by the trip. ‘ months past, and at his own request | and a! H morning | ade in hopes of benefitting | s been |* lat Parsons to | McCurdy, when the e was out enjo: gentleman frienc ing the railroad tr was struck by a tr o the id dragged a distance 0 1e was badly hurt but it is | will recover. The yot escaped with only a few s ended and would like to vote for Mr. | 1. Of course the commissioned | ers in theregulararmy who draw | a con-| say that 90 percent of the volunteers | | Now is the time and in your winter foot-we Misses and Childrens for hard service. Our Men’s Welt sol 3.50, $4.00 and $5. Ss styles, leather, etc., 0 county. The pumpkin + st East Side Square. = wear that has never been li on pEBAeeSSS SHOE YOUR FAMILY. here is the place to lay ar. We have Shoes for your whole family at RIGHT PRICES. We have just received another lot of Boys. SCHOOL SHOES that are made of solid leather and put up especially e shoes at $2.50, $5.00, 0, in all the popular ake up a line of foot- outclassed in Bates exhibition anda free guess with each purchase. DRYSCALE & KEASLING. TESSSeSSHSoaas | ye PRPS ALA Eee