The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 5

and complimented us pleasantly. Judge Sullens is full of years and honors. He has passed the allotted four score and ten years, his mind is as bright and his body as robust and a. vigorous as inost men in their prime. | a He still takes great interest in politics and says if he was representative from this county next time he would vote for Bill Stone for Senator. In company with Judge Graves, Hon. Levi Scott, a leading attorney at the Nevada bar and an influential politician of southwest Missouri, | made us a@ pleasant call on Monday. He said Gov. Stone’s friends will have jsomething to say about that alleged | bolt, which his enemies are claiming jtook place in that judicial district jaway back in the seventies, | / 4 DRESS. =a | / New Novelties in Neckwear, | % OVERCOATS. > | sa" Newest Styles. Lowest Prices. “tg * “AMERICAN” is headquarters for high grade goods at lowest prices. —— Allmembers of the I. O. 0. F.lodge of this city ure requested to be pres- ent next Monday night as the elec- tion of subordinate officers, grand officers and a representative to the Grand lodge will take place. Mon- day night degrees were conferred on twOcandidates and two applications for membership were received. Bates lodge is in a flourishing condition. Mr. Clyde E. Fraze and Miss Adel- aide Davis were married at the heme of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. fm} | J. R. Davis, on yesterday evening, B | Nov. 27th, at 8 o’clock, Rev. Puckett officiating. Mr. Fraze is a worthy young gentleman of good address, is stenographer and bookkeeper and holds a responsible position with the Armour Packing Company in Kan- sas City, where the young people will make their home. The bride is a talented and pretty young lady, who has been raised in our city, and whose amiable disposition has sur- rounded her with many friends who unite in wishing them long life and much happiness, Suits Sold Elsewhere at $8 to. $10 our PRICE $F .5O0 Suits Sold Elsewhere at $6 to $7.50 OUR PRICE #5.OO Overcoat Sold Elsewhere at $6 to $7.50 OUR PRICE $5.00 Overcoats Sold Elsewhere at $7.50 .o $8.00 our PRICE $6.50 : The prosecuting attorney, after due deliberation and fully investigating the matter, dismissed the case against Emanuel Nestlerode,which wascalled for trial Monday on the charge of criminally assaulting his neice, a mere child, several months ago, The facts in the case have been published in Tue Times and our readers are familiar with them, After hearing ie evidence produced at the prelimi- nary trial shortly after the arrest of | jg Mr. Nestlerode, Tue Times was fully |% convinced there was nothing in the charge, and said so, and are still of that opinion. Mr. Nestlerode owns quite a large farm in Charlotte town- ship, has always borne an excellent reputation among his neighbors, and an act, such as he was charged with is foreign to his nature, and his many friends will be glad to learn he was fully exhonorated. - RISK AT THE AMERICAN, AND THAT THE LOWEST. Times’ Telephone No. 87. Yoke overcoats at American. Wood choppers wanted to clear A land, See Max Weineror S ; : : | Special sale on potatoes at Jim’s 33 _ ee arn New Neckwear at The American. | (, G. Saturday, Nov. 30. ar C. C. Whitely hashis paperchanged| Miss Mattie Boulware, accompani- Whe Susie sashente cua ve ‘a | have a bi i t vi from Virginia to Pawnee, Okla. ed by her sister, Mrs. Dunlapp, of | have it ay sae ~—e 4 Dy + P A Fulton, Mo., who was here visiting | A “awell”’ line of shirts at American it | THe Times goes to almost every Clothing House her brother, Dr. Boulware, left Sun | home in the county, and the readers 8 : day for Florida to spend several will be watching its advertising col- ‘You Can't Stop tendance on circuit court =A feeaee McKIBBENS. DRESS GOODS, We show extra good values in this line A new lot of Black Dress Goods are in and . the weaves are stylish and the color fine. Have just marked a 8 )0c line of suitings down to 39¢, 38 inches wide, all wool. Some new waistings areinuow, Come and see them. ; FURS. ad We show a splendid line of fur scarfs in the new effects at our popular low prices. CLOAKS AND CAPES. We are making, special low prices on cloaks and have some special things to We are headquarters for all kinds of un- derwear as we carry the largest and best stock in Bates County, we seil you under- wear advertised as a bargain for 43¢, our price 89c¢, underwear advertised as a bar- gain at 25¢, our price 20c, HOSIERY. Wesettonty the-cetebrated “Popsy brand you can get no better. A special lot of ladies’ extra heavy fleeced at 25¢ a regu- lar 35c¢ value. Our boys aad misses’ hose at 15é is a great seller and compares with other makes at 25c. SHOES. Our lines are complete,” ind’ we only sell the satisfactory kind. Our guarantee goes with every pair, $2.00 and $2.50 shoes our specialty. MEN’S SHIRTS. New styles in men’s shirts. Splendid line of hats, caps, duck coats, all-wool pants, gloves, ties, etc. CARPETS and CURTAINS. -An-extra-good_lot-in-this-department-and q » UNDERWEAR. : | i t ats in all new shapes at Ameri-| Weeks for pleasure. umns. A Good 25 Capt A DeArmond and his bsst The great demand for feed has ” , at turkey to-day and get ready | au Ted Kendall, Mrs. D. A. DeAr-) caused wheat and flour to advance. f Christmas and a week of fun. mond, Gen. and Mrs. Clark left for | Our recent Chicago purchase of Liberty the first of the week, where | The potato crop was a Nailure and at the very lowest prices, See oug spe- cial lots of rugs at $1.95. See our spe- at} Captain DeArmond and Miss Nancy : Soe Hing i hie Butler Dee. 31st to January 3rd. Lee Bell were married last night. iy. ring 18 squr Hickory ntitg-and | pecans and sell to Jim’s C. G. Men's and Boy's SUITS AND OVERCOATS which we are selling at Two burglars in the act ofransack-| ‘THE Times returns thanks to A. H. ing a house in Montrose werecaptur- | Woodfin for a sack of fine turnips, ed by Constable Dunlap. which was sent to us by Jasper | citizen remembers us with a renewal. Smith, son-in-law of Mr. Woodfin, | fp. Rice, among other farm prod- 2 who resides on the John Catterlin | ycts, usually raises a fine quality of ; > ? J. B. Rice, of Mound township, a substantial farmer and influential Mrs. Nina Campbell has her paper changed from Milton, Oreg., to Con- nell, Washington. farm in the north part of thecounty. | tobacco, which he sells at reasonable A tas ‘ki ae | In behalf of the official board of the prices. Silk umbrellas and mackintoshes | (hig st. M. E Church, I desire to! Our esteemed baker friend Fred at American Clothing House. tender our a thanks to the| Boehm, of Nevada, was inthe city the j . Connty Judges for the use of the} Jast of th Kk looki fter hi r old farmer friend Z. Ba- : ‘i cdl SA Ro PO sad early settles and one of the | Court room for our church services, | property interests her, and made us county’s most substantial citizens, alo to Sheriff MINIM COPE Y on uree & pleasant call and had the dates on Siand bo eith a tenewal. sies extended. 5 ‘ his paper set ahead, Heisone of the sa red us with i. Wu I Jones, Pastor. | best bakers ever in our city and a qi en ‘walk-over” at | . + joll low, i racsa Clotting Hoos Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, of Adrian, | 21 8004 fellow aud Mrs, Nettie Hansbrough and| A part of the machinery for the N. W. Marphy, a prominent young | Mrs. Bell Turner, of Sedalia, mother | electric lignt plant which was ship er, of p Water township, and aunts of Ex-treasurer A. B. dag weeks ago and which has vored ax plensuntly and had his | Owen, visited the latter's family last n delayed on the road has arriv- Less than Manufacturers’ Fe RRRRRRRRRAARR RAD ARRAS Cost of making, me enrolled for the ensuing year. | week The ladies say there has been| ed. The rest of the machinery is ex- Is the biggest no rain in Pettis county since early | pected any day, and it is to be hoped sts ) r eateemed friend George Moss, | in the summer, and everything was|the plant will be in operation in a Bonitide Sule 8 tantial citizen of Homer town- | hurned up by the drouth. short time. ; ship. was a pleasant caller and bad —OF— his dates set ahead. The following are the ages and| F.H Diehl, a large farmer and } h de headquar. | Tesideaces of the Gartrell Jury: J.S. | breeder of fine stock in Pleasant Gap Santa Claus Cash Si of age pee Collier, Walnut, 66; T. K. Lisle, But-| township, has had several head of ters at Hill’s Cash ee Hie Abe ler, 59; J. M. White, Mingo, 55; J. L. | cattleto die with black leg in the past kinds of gt por ie ki i yf posed Shepherd. Howard, 53; Wm. Laney, | fewweeks. Dave Sweezy, of thesame isliterally filled with a Mite tolne Hudson, 52; Allen Price, Summit, 51; | neighborhood, has also lost several and pretty things for the little folks. | Wayts, Howard, 45; Geo, Moore, | head of white face cattle with the Reliable Clothing ever attempted by any merchant in Bates Co. yet commodious temple of worship | actively into the race when he be-| «ae a Sy gh ech eet te tee city, and the membership de- | lieves he could carry it. Says they | : Pee Clanchais, a: farmer ‘of|serve all honor in accomplishing, are all red hot for Judge Graves for their great undertaking. supreme judge. } BRAAPARII nnn A t utler | Rockville, 45; Sam’l Wilson, Walnut, | same disease, so we learn through . | support. He is apoultry fancierand ) in bottles Saephove toite lla or 39; Jno. M. Moore, Shawnee, 39; A. | Col. J. N. Sharp. Money in your pocket to a — = = soe q end bulke ec Son protien fo wate ag st ra ae a a Frank Joh taken to th i look us u ulin Fale coun. ms sacl sive improvements and better lon, Mound, 33. rank Johnson, taken to the peni- p. ciatio' y. oureee’e s yesathl ‘ tentiary from Henry county last , aia: 1} owney i A The dedication of the new $7,000 | week to serve three years, has quite P. A. Bruce, now on the petit jury, |? Annas ‘Thanksgiving services will be held | ME. church will take place next|a record as a criminal The Demo- favored us pleasantly on Saturday. | § Chocolates. ‘in the Baptist church this evening at | Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. | crat®ays that in a little over four Mr. Bruce was bern aud —s et Ebonoid 4:30 o'clock. Rev. McGee. Lagrd a Bishop <_< of 4 a te years ne oat has =e — two y et bee a $ . | onoid « esbyterian church, | officiate. ishop willalso preach | year penitentiary sentence and 265 5 ed tai Sol. p wits oe on at the night aevin On pet, of ey Henry county jail and cost THE CLOTHTIER the 4th of 15 children. He received , Combs, a iCall fo ‘ hil the dedication of this handsome | the county $253.65. a _— ogo age oo Seushes ea fairshalCaliaway, of Clinton, while +h edifice and the presence inour aud attended William Jewell college | ? G es, { onf hunting quail the other day, was neers distinguished guest whois| We were complimented on Monday MEN’S OVERCOATS, {| two terms. He married Miss Rhoda, 15 : f dentally shot in the back of the |). \,diciate, and realizing the desire| morning by a pleasant call from daughter of A. J. Phillips, a wealthy Mirrors { as] and arm by one of the hunting of onr people to attend the dedica- | Hon. C. 4. Calvird, a leading attor- Velvet Collar, @iiarmer neat Peculiar, Cass county. : Me i ways the Tribune. Astheshot | ¢ 5.4 sorvicos, it has been decided by| ney of the Clinton bar. He was in § | They came to Bates county and pur- | ‘ with silver fine, he was not seriously hurt. | the ypinisterinl alliance that no ser. | our county on business and incident- $2.00. chased a fine farm in West Point é Re vieos be held in the other churches of | ally wanted to talk politics, Says ‘ township: 13 years ago. — He is a life | } mountings, {negro arrested at Rapeles tow the city on this occasion. The new | his county is for Stone, unless Judge {}long detavcrat, and some ot his | = & SP ccdks: from the Raton. chureh is by far the handsomest and | DeArmond should conclude to enter ‘ friends are urging him to make the ste. , { county. sare 4 vixie L. Haggard, formerly a} An attempt was made by some prominent citizen of Bates county, | malicious person to ruin one of the now acapitalist of EIDorado Springs, | in company with R. M. Kemp, hard- | ware and implement dealer of that | pipecoveringof the multitude ofcable town, were in Butler a day last week | wires and an acid compound poured and complimented Tue Times and | inthe hole to burn out. the wires. had his dates set ahead to 1903. Dixie was looking well and in his usual good spirits. W.S. Steele, a substantial tarmer neds . and prominent citizen, favored us | : pleasantly and had his dates set | NEW LINES. ahead. Mr. Steele was republican | b nominee for probate judgeat the last Perfumes election and received bis full party race for the legislature. He is for DeArmend for U.S. senator if he is a ‘candidate, otherwise he is for Bill ps orth side Square. DRUGGISTS. Stone. cial mattings at 25c. See our special carpetings at 25c. Our house is full of good goods at the lowest prices. McKIBBENS. main cables of the Missouri Union Telephone Co. at Clinton the other (day. A hole was bored in the lead The attempt toruin the wire was par- tially successful ; GOUGH & HESS. RRRARFAR