The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 8

' LX Fine For the best Clothing THE YOKE OVERCOATS SEE OUR BEAVER ULSTERS BOYS CA WE HAVE THEM 5.00. at All Wool Kersey Overcoats $7.50. PE OVERCOATS at $1.25. Suits for Men - - $3.50 Suits for Boys - - $2.00 Suits for Children - $1.00 at the Lowest Prices co To JOE MEYER, The Clothier. BOO9 290.39 RIDOS AH OES saree wees eran ForSave or Excuance.—Millinery stock will invoice about $650. Will take Butler property in exehange or land. Address. J. B. VAN Pattee, 50-36 Amoret, Mo. Work on the court house is pro- | | effects into the parsonage to-day. | Friday evening the members of this | church will give Rev. Puckett and | family a welcome in the shape of a rginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Mrs. Isaac Park, the other day, }went into the kitchen, repeated the words “Grand ma,”’ but there was no eche: so she went to the barn and repeated the same words and the echo came back, “Grand ma.” They would have sounded in the kitchen had it been a girl, being a boy, had to go to the barn Robert McCann and wife spent sev- eraldays around Brexel with old friends. Geo. Jenkins of Butler, is visiting his brother Frank. Joe T. Whinnery and his brother- in-law, Wm. Smith, spent Saturday and Sunday at Drexel visiting his daughter, Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. James Cuzick spent days by the bedside of Mrs Schooley, living near Passaic. Jim Jones has sold his farm north- east of Virginia, to Cy Clark. Misses Laura and Edna Glover of east of Butler, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson last week. Elder Walton. of Knobnoster, preached at the Christian church Sab- bath at 11 a. m. There will be a box supper at Bel- mont school house, sometimes called the Hill school house, two miles south several Clara | Rev. Puckett, pastor of the M. E.|and two miles east of Virginia Friday church, south, moved his household | night, November 8th, to raise money for a library. Come all, and help us in our enterprise. O. M. Drysdale and son Fred took IF YTYowu You had better COME TO HILL'S CASH STORE With About 7s Cents and get a pair worth 81.225. We want to see how many we can sell at this price DO during the next week. Then while you are here it will pay | donation of good thingsforthe table |a two days squirrel hunt last week you to get one of those SAMPLE CAPS You cau get a better one for 3G cents than you can else- where for 5© cents. After you look at the Caps we will probably want to show you tht UNDERWEAR, we are selling at A3c. We never fail to sell it when we show it Do You Wear Pants? Obituary. Teeter was a native of Indiana, ! jber father, Kneeland Abbott, mo } with his family to Wisconsin, w 26, 1866, married to Dar | Teeter. ln 1870 they moved to Ba jcounty, Mo., and loeated iu Spr | township, where they have sin ; | sided Mr. and Mrs. went toc fornia last April hoping to bem! Mrs. Teeter, who had been in p! health for about three years. ‘I! were thinking of returning as fa Colorado to spend the winter, w Mrs. Teeter contracted typhoid fe early in Sept. and after about f weeks the pneumonia developed & in her weak condition could not hy out against the dread messeng, The husband with the remains rea ed Adrian on the evening of Oct, ¥ and on Tuesday the 22 the remaj were interred in the Warford Cer tery. The deceased at the time, her death was aged 53 years, months and 28 days, and leave husband 14 years her senior : three children. One son, George Apache, Okla., another, Clarence, at home and Mrs. T. D. Embree, w with her husband, are now keep house for her father. Death relieved her of her suffering, Far away from friends and home, Where in search ef health and comfort, she and hasband chanced to ream. j she grew to womanhood, and on | was | Teeter | Mrs. Emma Teeter, wife of Dari; | Teeter, departed this life in’ L Angele. Cal., on Oct. 1Y, 1901. M- nf a : She has left this world of trouble, It deyeloped at the old settlers near Burdett. They dined with John gressing slowly, but there is no fric.| meeting that John Short and wife Sherrick. James Drysdale of Butler, tion, and everything is being done according to contract. Quail wil] be ripe to-morrow. For two mont.s sportsmen can hunt them for their own use, but cannot sell, ship or give away: | Rev. Cobb was in the city Tuesday shipping his household effects to La Monte, Mo., where he has charge of the south Methodist church. Joe Smith, N. B. McFarland, Bob Deaconand 8. F. Warnock saw great Croesus at Kansas City last week. They say he is built like a draft horse and goes like a steam engine. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Morris went to Springfield Monday night to at- tend the association. Mrs. Morris pa will remain for several days visiting herdaughter, Mrs. A. W. Fay. Mas- ter Graden Taylor, son of Prof. Tay- lor, accompanied them to visit his grandfather, We are in receipt of a remittance for renewal from Dr. W. M. Clem- mons, a prominent young phy- sician of Cass county, who for- merly lived at Amsterdam, Mo. He isa graduate of the Kansas City | medical college, is a bright, industri- ous young gentleman and very de- serving. S. L. Wallace, of Walnut township, writes for Tue Times from Spokane, Wash., where he has located, has bought him a nice home, has steady employment and is enjoying good health. He speaks in high praise of that city and climate, but thinks there is no place like old Bates. Sam is a good fellow, industrious, sober ; and reliable and deserves all the good | fortune that may come to him. S. L. Mosier, of St. Louis, Secretary of the Direct Legislation League of | Missouri, was in Butler yesterday in | the interest of his society and called | on Tae Times. He is a very pleas- | ant gentleman well up in his work. His object is te interest people in di- | rect legislation, the initiation and the referendum so that they will vote | for such measures in the next legisla- | ture | Anew stone cutter was added to | the force at work on the court house | a week ago, and Saturday at noon | the whole shooting match struck, | because the superintendent refused to discharge a man at work who was nota member of the stone cutters | union. The boys reconsidered their action and went to work again Mon- | day morning on time, all except the walking delegate, and he was given leave to go somewhere else to create trouble. Our old friend Louis C. Eichler laid on our desk a sack of tine. well cured, long green tobacco. “Here” he said, “is something that is unadulterated, ‘will make the head swim and tears come. There is some streagth and comfort in thi and we found he was right. Anything that Uncle Louis has and THE Times wants, why, it can ask for it. He is one of Pap. Price’s men and most of them have their titles writ clear. preciate his friendship. | to witness the happy ‘event We ap- | Butler. Mr. Short was bornin Green county, Kentucky, Sept. 25, 1813, ‘were the oldest married couple in joined them and took part in the hunt. They killed 17 squirrels. Geo. Pahlman, Mary Foster, Annie while his wife was born in Washing-| Stanfield and Minnie Watkins joined ton county, same state, July 31, the M. E. church Sunday. 1814, they were married in 1834 six-| Walter Wallace has returned from ) , : ty-seven years ago. Their combined Kunsas City. ages are 175 years. County Treasurer W. T. Johnson informs us of the death of Pi. Hark- Guy Park spent Saturday and Sun- day at home. Alfred Jackson, of Linn county, Kansas, visited his son Cliff a few ins, at his home im Hume this week, days last week of heart disease. Mr. Harkins was an early settler in Bates and had considerable land in Osage township, in the coal belt, which the railroad in 1880 made very valuable and which he sold to good advantage. his brother, War. Har ins, both be- came quite wealthy. Judge Nevitt, of the county court Mrs. Emma Ross, of Kansas, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denning, Bob Dadley, of Joplin, came up Saturday after his mother, who has He and | been keeping house for Geo. Crooks for several years. Billy Smith, of Tulsa, I. T., is vis- iting his mother-in-law. Grandma of St. Clair county, who is in prison |Craig and other relatives. on account of the railroad bended There is some work going on at debt of that county, has been moved | our school house on Saturday nights by order of Judge Phillips from the}that does not meet the approval of jail at Warrensburg to the jail at|the better elass of our people Maryville, the county seat of Noda-| week ago Saturday night One the out- way county, on the lowa border. The} buildings were overturned and the removal was caused by the leniency | directors had to fix of the jailer at Warrensburg to Judge} Monday morning. Nevitt, Judge J. L. farmer and fine stockbreeder of Johns town, favored us pleasantly on Mon- day and had his dates set ahead, al- 8o renewing for his daughter, Mrs, Murray, who is teaching school at Long Mont, Col. Judge Porter re- cently added to his herd of high grade white-face cattle, four registered cows, with calves by their side. He now has on hand sixty head of cat- tle. He is an early settler of Bates county, coming here before the war and served a term as County Judge. He has passed the allotted three score and ten and hearty T.S. Silvers and Miss Edith Donnan were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Donnan, in Joplin, Mo., Wednes- Jay, October 28rd, at 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. Paul Brown, of the Congre- Porter, a prominent years is still hale and gational church, officiating. Quite elaborate preparations had been made and a large circle of friends of | them in place Last Saturday night thesame thing happened again. Should the guilty be found out they will be punished to the full extent of the law. The river bottom is now all mow- ed the second time and hauled away, the first time in many years. E. Wilson of Butler, and his moth- er of Kansas, were the guests of Isaac Park and family Sunday. Mrs. Wil- son remained to visit a few days. Frank Erwin is rejoicing over the parties arrival of a fine big boy C. W. Wolfe Maud Hacket spent Kansas City last week. Meeting still going on and will for wife and Miss two days in and afew nights. Mrs. Isaae Lockridge joined Monday night. AARON. Mound Items. The past two weeks have been de- lightful for fall late wheat plowing and An Indien summer like this denotes a mild winter, which we will enjoy. Thos. Zimmer, one of Pass: the contracting parties were present | merchants, has gone to Kansas City sameevening the bride and groom The} to buy goods for the winter trade RM Wilcox is still in the hog took their departue for Denver, Col ,| trade, and is paying all he can, as where Mr. Silvers will engage in the | hegs are dropping in price practice of law jad make that city their future home oldeat son of Mr he groom isthe and Mrs. T. W. Sil- vers, of this city He is a young | man of high character, excellent habits, is a graduate the several years training in bisfather’s oftice ir this city, starts in chosen profession with chances, superior himself a standing at the bar accord- ed the best legal talent of our coun-| harvest. try first families of Jopli ing a civil er male college at Mexico. Mo., and an accomplished musician. THe Times extends congratulations to the hap- Passaic, is | | show and in life| cattle. te gain for} His bride belongs to oue of the | perous southeast of saw mill in Perry Fritz, living getting hi He is a first-class sawyer and will treat you right. E. F. Leckard shipped a car load order. a law and with | of cattle and hogs one day last week received | to Kansas City and took inthe stock He says he saw lots of fine Oscar Sims has returned from Kan- sas, where he has been since wheat He sayseverybody is pros- Wheat is 60c a bushel. The her father be-| farmers are sowing more wheat than and owner of} usual thi mines. Sheisa graduate of the fe-| all. J. N. Sharp returned Isst week from | Pleasant Gap with his sheep. He has j been pasturing them for the past six | weeks. Says they are in good shape py couple and best wishes that Mr. | for winter. Silvers may climb te the highest pint! | nacle of suctess in his profession. Wm. Brummett has sold his farm.! “and will leave the county. He has E"*or the Luittle Folks We can eell you a goed Fleecé lined garment for 5cents. And we start the Ladies Line at | 2 1-2c. for good quality F leece Lined Vest. If you have adollar to spend you had better bring it right here and get more and better values for it than you have ever had before. HILL'S CASH STORE, East Side Square, not decided where he will locate. Tom O'Dea took a flying trip to} K. ©. and saw the horse show. ! Reason Williams has returned from Minnesota, where he has been work- ing this fall. Hesays the corn will average from 25 to 30 bushels per | acre and is selling at 40e a bushel; wheat 50c a bushel. They raise cat- | tle and sheep, not many hogs Ww. F. Maddy has just finished build- ing a house on Nab’s creek. Hesays this is ideal weather for carpenters. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer made a flying trip to Butler and spent a few hours with their daughter, Mrs. J.N.Sharp Everybody is cutting crab grass for hay; it makes good feed. Prof. Crowder and wife of Adrian, came down to hear Bro. Scott preach J. W Packer, called to Ills., on account of the illness of his mother, returned home again on ac- count of sickness in his own family. The next morning he received a tele- | gram that his mother was dead. We having an old-time Methodist meeting at Passaic, conducted by Bro. Scott. He is anold-time preach- | er, preaches heart-felt religion and everybody likes to hear him. They come from far and near to hear him There has been eight or nine conve sions. Bro. Keby, of Foster, is assist- ing him. They are workers in the vineyard of the Lord. We invite yhody to come. The meetings will continue fer 2 or 3 weeks. E. Bad in hs ig “*T had a bad cough for six 4 weeks and could find no rei until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pec: tal. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me.”” ! L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. who was Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three sizes: 25¢., 56c,$1. All druggists. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do If he telis you not 5 knows. | in their new uniforms Butler, Mo. Ballard Breezes. Everybody busy in their millet, cane, kaflfir corn and fall plowing Ed Young and wife of Montrose, spent Sunday with friendsin Ballard. The beef club is a thing of the past. Last cow killed Friday. Hogs will be the victims in the future. Fred Williams, who has been in Kentucky for the past year, visited near Ballard last week. Will Howard bought calves of Bob Hill last week Rev. McKnight delivered an able sermon at Oak Hill, Saturday night. Aaron Bell transacted Ballard Saturday. Jess Burkabile, of Cass county, is business in visiting his brother Robert. John Houstopr, of Ind of his sister, Mrs. Dale. Frank Teeter, one of Ballard’s en- ergetic young men, has received an appointment in the pen . is the guest on bureau | at Washington Grandma Hill left Monday for her old home in Indiana, where she will spend several months visiting rela- tives The Woodmen team look “‘swell”’ They are do- ing good work under the chief For- rester, Belisle Protracted meeting at Sunday night. Don’t forget the teachers’ institute at Enterprise Friday night. The Scully syndicate bought five farms in Spruce township last week Oak Hill This part of the country will soon be & one man corporation. Cloud, Clardy and Belisle attended | the opera at Butler Friday night. | Lent came back loaded with “swans-} down.” Ed raving about “oyster stews” and ‘‘milliner interest,” Dick drove. THE OLp Max A “stitch in time saves nine,” and a dose of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup | at the beginning of a cold will save you man weary hours and even days of distressing and harassing sale by H. L. Tucker. To the Public. I will be in Butler at circuit clerk's office, the third Saturday in each| month. Any communication ad- dressed to me at Amsterdam. Mo., will reach me at all timex HO Maxey County Sehice 4teti Price 25 and 50 cents. For! World of sorrow and despair, She has joined s band of leved ones, And at last is free from care. She was ever kind in sickress, ®ot a virtue did she lack, We will miss her, sadly miss ner, But we camnot call ber back. ; She has borne her trials brevely, Many too she had to bear, But they're over and she’s happy, In a land that knows no care, We will eoon be re-united When our trials here are o’er We will join her with the angels To be parted never more. E Having moved my oftice from t west side ot the square to office Scott & Porch, west room of Bat County Bank, Lam still able to wr relinble insurance on farm or ¢ property at reasonable rates, 49-tf JS Prere Barton County Tragedy. A distressing tragedy ovcurrec’ Barton county yesterday aftern Guy Bright fatally shot wis fai Alex Bright, at their home ter ° of Lamar “They had many quarrels,”’ says the L Democrat, “and have induiged frequent combats, the last of w ’ resulted in the young man shoot’ his father with a Winchester, fre the effects of which it is said BS ‘—~Nevada Mail. northeast Bright will die i ' What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes » fortune, but nevery you have a sallow complexion, ¢ jaundiced look, moth patches ¢ blotches on the skin—all signs / liver complaint. Put Dr. King’s Ni Life Pills vive clear skin, rosy chee rich ec vi mn. Only 25 cents § H. L. Tucker's drugstore. ; ; Resigns Position to Wed. ; Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 25.—M Katherine McHenry, for many yea! stenographer in the state buiidii and loan ‘supervisor's office, to-d resigned ; Supervisor Hickman has appoint J.D. Dunlop, of Warrensburg, to the vacancy. Miss McHenry is 60: to be married to Major Claud Clark, at the state capitol, The Cause of Many | Sudden Death’ There is a disease prevailing in ‘ country most dangerous because so deci bt \ tive. Many sudj deaths are causec it—heart dises pneumonia, he failure or apopl | - are often the re: a4 | of kidney disease z\| | kidney trouble is} | | lowed toadvance | _~ kidney -poison blood will attack - vital organs or always result fil] and a curP treatmen g badly ke no mistake Dr. Kiim, Swamp-Root, the ¢ kidney, liver ler ri y of Swamp-Root is s) for its 9 Gistressing ¢. waite take and ty-cept and ot y telis all about both rome of break down and Z i 1