The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 1

financial skill. That reputation stands back Cash Capital, $50,000.00. W. F. DuvaLe. DUVALL & FARM “Soli a Rock.” The Farmer’s Bank is backed by men of mark, money and Management conservative, vaults burglar proof and fire proof, facilities modern in every respect, officials courteous to rich and poor alike. Reputation in town andstate not excelled anywhere. H. E. P. id as - of every dollar deposited with it. These facts explain the popularity of the Farmertdss. Surplus, $7,500.00. ow ERCIVAL, J.B. Duvar. o—— PERCIVAL, LOANS. Rates of Interest Co KIRKLAND ARMOUR DEAD. City Home. Kansas City, Mo., dB. Armour, aged 47 years, head | ime at 5:55 o’clock this afternoon, ralong illness of acute inflam- tion of the kidneys. recovery was not abandonec asudden change for the worse, @ the attending physician an onced that the end was near. With Mr. Armour when he died | ehis wife and son, Watson; his her, Charles W her, Mrs. A. W. Armour: Mrs. E. .Smith and a few intimate friends. | 0.W. Armour now becomes the tinal head of the Armour family | . He is about 40 years, though | iboks considerably older. Kirkland B. Armour’s fortune was | jously estimated at $5,000,000 | 187,000,000. in Kansas City, but the time of interment has not been fixed. nd B. Armour was born at bridge, N. Y., in 1854. He was son of Andrew Watson Armour, | Owasfor many years conspicu- ly identified with the Armour ests in Kansas City, and enter- the packing house firm in 1872. the death of his father, he was vice-president and manager of Kansas City branch, and upon death, in 1898, of S. B. Armour. cceeded to the presidency. He in the directories of half a dozen 8 City concerns. it. Armour was for yearsa breeder Herefords, and on his near Kansas City, had some of finest stock in the United States, “ued among them being importa- from the English royal herd. twice president of the Nation- Sereford Breeders’ assodiation. Armour leaves a widow and three doded To the Public. fill be in Butler at circuit clerk’s the third Saturday in each Any communication ad- dtome at Amsterdam, Mo., h me at all times. H. O. Maxey, County School Com. BCconom, iV) CREAM SEPARATOR. vs for itself in a few days. Separates 2 eee automatically and —_ ) pay—every farmer buys. Where We have no agent we will send Sepa- tor at acenis’ p Toduce it oJ i, Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest d Away Suddenly at His Kansas | Hope for his | tilearly this morning, when there | Armour; his ; The funeral will be | é me and get our rates. i! ¢ FIGHTING BIG FOREST FIRE. | Strong Effort to Save Colorado Springs Water System Buildings. | Colorado Springs. Colo , Septem- Sept. 27.—Kirk- | ber 27.—The forest fire originating in the Rosemont lumber yard Sun- Htbe Armour family, died at his day, where was piled 1,500,000 feet of timber but on the government res- ervation on Pike’s Peak, is still burn- ng. The loss on Rosemont lumber s $75,000. High winds have spread the flames to adjoining peaks and canyons, de- stroying a wide area of timber. A strong force is fighting to save | the Colerado Springs water system | buildings at Lake Moraine. No | fatality has occurred. United States forestry {investigating the mysterious origin | of the fire. Itis believed to have been | started to hide evidence of criminal | paiareserd of reservation laws. otficers are Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list- | lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’ re wonderful in | building up the health. Only 25e | per box. Sold by H. L. Tue ker, drug | gist. | Fatally Wounded by His Wife. | | Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept.—27. Will Schuler, who was shot by his | wife at a late hour last night while he was engaged in a game of seven- up in Coby’s saloon in Colorado City, is dying from his wounds. He is 23 years of age. Hiswife is a year younger. The two were recently married. Mrs. Schuler is frantic with grief over her deed. She said she was jealous of Will, who was squandering his wages on gambling and women. He is said to have abused as well as neglected his wife. The parents of both are hard-work- ee mcepectable people. BUTLER, MISSOURI, |for Burdett i UNCLE BILLY GRIGGS DEAD. } | | ee | | [Aa Old and Highly Respected Citizen | of Bates County Died in | | California. | SanTA BaRBARA, CAL.,] Sepr. 23, 1901. Ep. Times:—It is with eadness that | I make known through your columps to his many friends the death of W. M. Grivas. His sickness was caused by acartuncle which resulted in a hard atd painful struggle of nearly weeks when death came to his relief on Monday Sept. 16. It would be preposterous for one of short ac- | quaintace to endeavor to write of one so well known as was “Uncle Billy,’ as he was familiarly called by | j his many friends in Bates county. Tecan speak of him for the short time he has been in California. He had a way of making friends wherever he was and retained all those agree- jable traits that endeared him to those who knew him in by-gone days. During his last illness he had every attention that loving hearts and hands could minister Although at times his life trembled in the balance, it was thought from the first that he could not recover. Among other relatives, his wife and four daughters before was patient and His long sev were present, and never he known to be more submissive under suffering. period of sickness gave him ample time to consider the things of the future, which he did, upon sev- eral different occasions he gave evi- dence that it was well with his soul At times he seemed to havea long- ing for that land where the inhabit- ants never ray “I am sick.” His expression was, “Oh, I want to go home, I want to go home and be with Jesus.” His desire, we believe, was granted, and a long and useful life has ended here leaving his com- panion of over fifty years to tread the way alone but a little while when the joy of an unbroken reunion will outweigh all of the sorrows of earth. and In that land where ’tis morning forever, There no clouds ever darken the sky, Those we meet in that land naught can sever There true friendship and love never die. [N. W. F. Burdette Gleanings. Everybody attended the big show at Butler on the 24th. John Robbins and _ wife, been in Kansas for some home again. Miss Pearl Scott and in Burdette one day last week shop- ping. W. M. Weldon, of Kansas City, at- tended his father’s funeral the 25th. | Bro. Silby preached the funeral of who have time, are | brother were THURSDAY, | Trimble attended the Log Rolling at OCTOBER M. Tyler, of San Bernar. and Mrs. M. T Fairchild ing Mrs. dino. Cal on Quality Hill. They all anticipate atripto Appleton City in the near| future Mr. Otis Jennings is sporting a brand new buggy. which he purchas- ed in Butler last week. They say the young ladies in this vicinity are al- planning | of Pueblo, Colo., at herspacious home | W F p R ES EN ready rides. Dr. Rhoades gave a social party at | his home Friday evening. thirty guests were present. pleasantly games and music. after which all retired, voting it a very pleasant evening. Last Sunday was Sunday-school rally day at Salem Church. An elab- orate programme was rendered and a pleasant time afforded all. The song by the children was especially many and the] evening was spent in| Light refreshments were served, ones are always appreciated. The marriage of Mr. Alma Court- ney and Miss Carrie Gritton was per- formed by Mr. William Darby, justice of the peace, at the latter's residence on Quality Hill Wednesday evening, September 25, 1901. The ceremony was an impressive one. and a longto be remembered event in the social circles of Foster. Among the guests present were noticed the following: Mrs. Marcus Tyler, San Bernardino, Cal.; Mr. H. Miller, Mr. and Miss Courtney, Mrs. and Miss Steel, Mr. Ira Draig, Mrs. MeDowell Fairchild, Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Jennie Webb. The happy couple will be at home to their many friends after October Ist at the old Jennings homestead. Ballard Items. Another good rain, unless injured by frost, pasture will be good until Nov. Corn cutting is almost a thing of the past. Wheat that is up looks fine. Buck Herdrickson, of Creighton, shook hands with friends in Ballard last week. Bob Alexander sold some fine hogs last week. George Price shipped a load of hogs from Adrian Wednesday. Mrs. J.C. Noble is the proud pos- sessor of a new steel range cook stove. R. Belisle spent Saturday with home folks in Clinton. Messrs. Noble and Trimble drove over to Creighton Sunday. Mr. Maxwell and family, from Henry county, visited friends in Bal- lard Sunday. Miss Lukie Bradley friends Friday night. Ed. Clardy, Keirsey’s efficient clerk. lacerated his hand last Friday. Miss Etta Hill, Carrie and Henry entertained Bro. Weldon. Quite acrowd attend- ed. Dr. Kash reports John Mansfield, who was cut severely on show day at Butler, as much improved. Mrs. Anna Deleron of this place, | sold three Monday, which | brought her $6§ } We had a fine rain a the 26th. | H. O. Maxey and wife, of Amster-) dam, were the guests of Dr. Kashand | hogs on the farm of R. L. Nichols. They | think they will have no trouble find- | ing oil. Dr. Kash was called Sunday morn- | ing to see George Moore, who lives in | Henry ¢ county. Mrs. 8 Mudd of Burdett, and Mrs. H. O. Maxey of Amsterdam, started for) Kansas City Monday, Kash will lay in her millinery stock Get the Most Out of Your Food You don’t and can’t if your stomach | is weak. A weak stomach does not di- | gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. | It gets tired easily, and what it fails to | Hl digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner- | vous headache, and disagreeable belch- | ing. | “TI have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla at | | aifferent times for stomach troubles, and 3 run down condition of the system, and have | been greatly benefited by use. I would j } not be without it in my far I am trou- | bled especially in summer ach and nausea and tind H invaluable. B. HicKMAN Hood’s S$ arsaparilla| and Piils e the stomach and on jat an lsion builds new flesh. Fa: people don’t want it. Strong Foster Flakes. it was at the cireus there, That she let her temper flare And the ‘‘coon’’ that wasin the rear, Got kicked hard, it does appear. Foster is anticipating a newspaper | early date. We all hail its) coming with pleasure and feel con- fident of it success. } Judge Sullens. one of our most! worthy citizens, left Tuesday for Mar- 'shall to attend the South Methodist | Conference. Rev. MeGee came over from Butler and assisted Rev. Rice at the baptiz- ing of the Misses Davis at Old Wal- nut Monday, Sept. 23rd. Mrs. Henderson Miller is entertain- }at Walnut Sunday. | the guest of Miss Lizzie Pettus. | quently news very scarce. wife Saturday and Sunday. | e | | The South Bros. are boring for oil | H ’ | |good medicine for fat folks. | . B. Kash and Miss die where Mrs. 8. | dare. is all natural and easy. just that’s all there is to it. you feel better—you eat bet —and you weigh more. Iti 2 quiet worker. | SCOTT & BOWNE Appleton City last week. Tom Board’s team ran away with him, as he was returning from Clin- ton. j Rev. King delivered an ablesermon Mrs. Lillie Powers, of Kansas, is | Everyone worked last week, conse- THe OLp Man. | Alone. Scott’s Emulsion is not a have never tried gisir We de Emi |toa real fat person. You see Scott’s moonlight | Will be convinced that it pays | | house. enjoyable, as all efforts by the little] | Good quality cotton flannel 1901. NO. 48 For your consideration this week, a rare list of bargains Newspaper space comes to high to indulge in a lot of talk. The following prices tell their own tale, study them and you to trade with a one price cash Until conditions change in this county we expect to About | divide our protits with our customers. Next Tuesday will be Old Settlers’ Day. You will be in Butler. We invite you to make our store your head- | quarters—bring your dinner in and eat it here. Leave your wraps, etc. During show day our friends found it quite a convenience to have a big store to spread their dinner and leave their goods in while they took in the show. We are anxious to have your produce and will give you cash or anything we sell in exchange for it. Come in and see us. ———— . os Good 10c percale S's Big line sidieeris lie to Good 12'yc pereale 10¢ Big line 25 covert cloths Fall pat. Red Seal ginghams Qc Big line woo) waist goods Nap back dress goods worth 12\¢ at 1 Big line Fancy Waist Goods. Children’s underwear CLOAKS. Ladies, and Children’s cloaks, by far the finest line for the prices ever shown in Butler. Misses* oe up. Big line of ladies underwear from the’ Fine oxford box coat $4.48 best 25e vests to 98e. Fine tan box coat worth $8.00, 6.50 Union suits from 48e¢ to $1.25 Blue Melton box coat worth Misses union suits Zhe | $5.00 at 6.50 Good straight front corset the | Black Melton box coat worth Waunea’s 85 corset 50e $8.00 at 6.50 Warner's $1.00 corset 75c| Extra fine Castor box coat School hose, the famous Black worth $12.50 at 10.00 Cat, 13ec, 2 pairs Castor Melton, satin trimmed Heavy Black Cat hose worth $12.00 at 10.00 Leather stockings 24c Tan Melton trimmed pan vel- Ladies’ fleece lined 14c vet worth $15.00 at 11.50 Heavy fleece lined 25¢ Automobile coats from $11.50 up Fine imported kid gloves 98 Big lines of Misses box coats. Fine Big line ef ladies and misses mackin- toshes to close out at a price. Finest line of dreas trimmings in Butler, 25¢ up. Stock Collars, Belts, ments, Hair Ketainers, Belt Buckels. line of school cloaks. they sell for this se: See our prices Our third order now out son. We can save you money Hair Orna Garters and Men’s Underwear. Good winter weight Good dress ginghams Se | Heavy cotton fleeced Good apron check ginghams Se Fine wool fleeced 27-inch outing flannel Good solid color shirting he Random wool fileeced Good heavy overalls All standard brands calico Se | Good cottonade pants Good brown cotton flannel Se Big line of sample pants to close out Good comfort calicoes at cost Good bleeched 4 4 muslin Duck coats G8e to $2.00 8-4 pepperell sheeting Noxall shirts T3e 9-4 pepperell sheeting Fine dress shirts 48c 9-4 bleeched sheeting 10-4 bleeched sheeting 42-inch pillow ticking Good standard LL muslin Fine brown muslin Pepperell brown muslin Fine pleated bosom white shirts 98c Good line work shirts 48¢ up. SHOES. Don't buy until We make you see our line. prices this fall. special Amaskeag A C A ticking 12'5¢ | Our stock is heavy, times are hard California knitting yarn 5c a skein. and money scarce, we must unload Domestic Saxony’ all colods, 5cskein | at a price. Selz Schwab, Hueskamp Shetland floss, all colors, Tc skein Knitting worsted, allcolors, 10c skein White carpet warp on spools 906 Colored carpet warp on spools $1.00 Best cotton flannelworth 12%cat 10c Good heavy cotton flannel worth 10c at Sige Ultra and only the best brands to offer you. Snap in rubbers and com- binattons see them. Mich. steam evaporated salt Memmens baby powder Tetlow’s baby powder Big line of school tablete Single slate 5x6 people don’t need it. But if you are thin Scott's =mulsion is the medicine for | It doesn’t tire you out. | The work | You and “ou. There is nostrain. take the medicine The next thing you know in Send for free sample. . Chemists, 409 Pear! St., N $1.00; ail druggists Amaskeag shirting gc Single slate 8x11 Se Coats spool cotton 4c Single slate 9x13 8c DRESS GOODS Double slate 7x10 14e <3 Double slate 9x13 20¢ Black guaranteed taffety silk S4c Donble slate 10x14 24c Black Peau Desoie dress silk 98e Ink, school size te Waist silks from 48c to $1.25 | Pencils, plain, per doz 10¢ 4@-inch black serge Pen holders 4e 38-inch fine black serge Envelopes per bunch te 46-inch fine black serge 10x4 full size blanket, 4 pair, 48 46-inch black Henrietta 11x3 ex heavy blanket, pair, 73e 40-inch fine granit cloth 45¢ Good comfort quilt 98 | 46-inch imported granite cloth &4¢ Good hat worth $1.50 for 9Re | 46-inch fine Melrose 98c Better hat worth $2.00 for $1.39 46-inch fine imported whipcord $1.00 Statesman hat worth $2.50 for $198 46-inch fine imported Melrose 1.25 Thoroughbred worth $3 for $2.48 50-inch finest quality Mejrose 1.64 Boys hat 45c to $1.00. 50-inch Gloria cloth. &2c | Big line of ties Sc to oS 4@-inch fine grey skirting 48e¢ | Suspenders 14« to 50c 50-inch fine grey skirting S4c Collars 5 to 15e. 50-inch ektra heavy skirting 84c Socks Sc to 39c. 50-inch extra fineskirting 85- , Wateh guards 5e and Iie. MICHIGAN STEAM EVAPORATED SALT, - -_ $1.50. “BUTLER CASH DEPT STORE. ed “= ‘ ; / i é }