The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1901, Page 11

SESE CS CCCCCOCe Badan ECCOCCCS N. M. Gregory, acitizen of Elkhart, | ° fe and an old and valued subscriber of | a) all Srallliwad rest . Tue Times, fayored us pleasantly, | "VITALS" BRAND CLOTHING IS THE BEST had his dates set ahead and paper| changed to a Butler Free Delivery route. Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond, Mr. and| Mrs. Harvey (. Clark have issued ecards for a reception at the former’s elegant home to-night to meet Mr and Mrs. James A. DeArmond and Lieut. and Mrs. Edward H. DeAr- mond. ; ; M. M. Carroll, one of the strong a men of Lone Oak township places us ; under renewed obligations. He is a practical farmer and now has old 5s cornenough on hand to run him through until another crop is raised. He is feeding 40 head of hogs besides a large amount of other stock. Big hearted Henry Wyse, than whom no better friend to newspapers lives in the county, was a pleasant caller and had his subseription set ahead. Bither,for Sweetheart, ‘‘Hubby’’ or son? Our stock of Mr. Wyse takes more news- papers thanany man we know of and always keeps them paid in ad- vance. He is one of Bates county’s largest and wealthiest farmers and influential citizens, < Suits and Overcoats. EZ as well as our atoak of SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, (Silk or Linen,) UMBRELLAS, ETC., ETC. WALKOVER SHOES, Ee for 3.30 a ot * Come to ‘The “American” we are glad to “‘show you,” Shirley Childs received rough treat- ment at the hands of three striking miners on whom he was trying to serve a process. He was acting dep- uty sheriff and had been delegated to arrest those parties, One struck him with metal knucks in the face while another cut him in the back of the head. His injuries were serious and fora time looked as if they might be fatal. Our old friend C. W. Smading, of Walnut township, made us a pleas- ant callon Wednesday, He was as- sisting in moving Mrs. M. BE. Moore to Butler, He informed us that the following farmers had lost horses by death in his neighborhood recently: IN, Causey, one; wo: Jim Holland, one; rere John Beat- right, one, The following parties sold their farms: Frank Kennett, Wash Green, G, Hereforte Bur, Here- ford and John Davis. Are you from Missouri ? MUFFLERS IN GREAT VARIETY, 25e to $2.00. NEW LINE OF NECKWEAR 25c and 50c. : H. G. COOK, MANAGER, ane eeRENSOSES Times’ Telephone No. 37. Wallace Lewis and son Claud, o West Point township, favored us with a pleasant call. Claud served Uncle Sam in the Philippines for 18 months. He was in Lieut. Wade's command, He isn’t much stuck on thatcountry or its natives, but when it comes to Japan, why he has un- bounded admiration for those little dark skinned beauties. In fact. it would not surprise us if Claud didn’t return to get him a ‘Light of Asia.” ' 00PO00909000 000000900000 000000000000 OL Mullis, an old settler and high- HL Se Alida sends us remittance ly respected citizen of Worland, was ' for subscription from Appleton City, N. M. Brown, of Butler, favors us | in the eity on Wednesday, favored us | encourages us by saying he can not with a renewal. pleasantly and had his name enroll- | do without Tue Times, for which he ed for THe Times, willaccept our thanks. Like most peo- Our young friend Harry H. Potter, = we appreciate kind words and acts, Judge DeArmond returned home unexpectedly on Sunday evening. He will recuperate for a few daysand go to Washington the last of this week, The people of his home eoun- ty are rejoiced at his safe re bid him welcome, It was the inten- tion of the e¢itizens of Butler to give hima handsome reception but the unavoidable delays have disarrang- ed those plans and it will probably be postponed until the holidays. We welcome Mrs. M. E. Moore, of Walnut township, as a citizen of our city. son of Thos Potter, formerly of But- ler, now of Ft. Madison, Iowa, orders| Miss Nellie Austin, one of Butler's ladies (daughter of our newspaper | Miss Sadie Eldridge, daughter of | friend, 0. D. Austin), is in the city, Our young friend Allie Crigler, of the late FM. Eldrid no-ofonp4teking down a short hand report of ny hart, tas lis dates ‘set ahead and |, art | wehibrAtionita proceedings.—R. H. hi f “| best known and most worthy citi- is : is paper changed to Butler R, F. zens, orders Tus Times to her ad- Review, 9th. delivery. dress at Nevada. J. A. Burton, twin brother of Mrs. Broaddus, attended his funeral. He lives on the old home place in Ran- dolph county. The time to select Christmas gifts suing year. and have them laid away. Squire J. W. Darby, of Foster, was Our gentlemanly and popular over the last of the week, compliment- A. Hardin, living ed us pleasantly and had his dates young friend EK. A. : Maas southeast of Butler, favored uspleas-|8¢t ahead. The squire is an old, antly and had his dates set ahead. prominent and influential citizen of O.H. Frazee, formerly a well-known | He is one of the promising young | thattownship and one of Ta: Times’ citizen of this county, orders Tur | men of the county. eben “Times to his address at Baxter} W, V. Hyde, of Baldwin, Kan., has| H.C. Wyatt & Son are making ar- Springs, Kan. moved his family to Butler and has |T@ngements to move their lumber Jackson Wright, another of the bought out Dr. McAnninch’s interest yard back to théir old yard on Ohio ‘—gubstantial-and influential farmers {in the feed stoble; north of Mo, State {Street ‘Phe old sheds are being torn ; Sidlits anction, songiiaante eoplens- Bank, where he will run a feed and down and new ones will be built and : ‘ livery barn. ‘ the yard is to be the best equipped | —— antly and has his dates set ahead. 3 in this section of the state. Handkerchiets 1CENT UP McKIBBENS. Ex-cireuit clerk Stewart Atcheson was in to see us Friday and from him we learned that he had sold his fine farm, containing 240 acres, in Sum- mit township, to Judge Booker Pow- ell and son, B. P. Powell. The price paid was $9,000 cash. This land is located about 6 or 7 miles due east of Butler and is better known as the Peter Kaune farm. The farm has fine improvements and was certainly a bargain at that price. B. P. Powell will take possession of it and make it hishome. Mr. Atcheson talks of going to Oklahoma. Our highly appreciated friend Frank M. Oldaker observes his cus-| W.J. Atchison, of eastern Bates, tom of many years by having his |in company with his brother, Ex-Cir- datesset ahead. He-is a number one | cuit Clerk Stewart Atchison, made us workman and a mighty good fellow, | a pleasant call and had his subsecrip- sober, honest and industrious. tion dates set. No citizens in the Revival meetings at the Ohiostreet M. E. Church conducted by Evangel- L. R. Thomas, of St. Louis. Ev- . @hybody cordially invited to attend. 20th. ; e heating apparatus for the new _ court house arrived Saturday, and the big boiler is being placed in the . basement room prepared for its re- ception. Mrs. R. M. Flesher, of Madison, Kansas, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, the past three weeks, returned Monday. psberitt Smith has been spending he greater part of his time at Rich past few days counseling the to keep themselves within the of the law. , and Mrs. J. E. Arnold received gram from their son-in-law, Logan, of Cairo, II, an- ing the birth of a little daugh- their home, Sunday. , Hensley called Monday and for Charles Haines’ paper, ~ Mr. Hensley and Leelie see Mr. - — | county stands higher than the Atchi- Handkerchiefs son boys whom everybody respect. The following Rich Hill citizens, friends of the family, attended the funeral of Mrs. Broaddus: Mesdames W.C. Brown, T. D. Saunderson, W. W. Ferguson, C. A. Clark, H. 8. Stry- ker; Misses Leona Oliver and Kate Klumph; Messrs. E. R. Williamson and H. 8. Stryker. Judge Graves adjourned circuit court Monday evening and left for Warsaw, where he opened court Tues- W. A. Vest, a substantial farmer of | day morning. He has several impor- Spruce township, was in to see us on | tant cases on the docket of Benton Tuesday and had his dates setahead. |county, among which is a murder He is @ distant relative of Senator | case and he expects to be absent be- Vest, an old-time southern gentle- | tween two and three weeks. man, warm-hearted and impulsive,| John Perry, the Kansas City coal clever and sociable. baron, whose wife and children were Miss Pet Broaddus was visiting in | drowned when the ill-fated steamer Omaha, Nebraska, and Clay was at- | Burgoyne sunk in mid-ocean several tending echool at Galesburg, Ills., | yearsago, was married to an English were summoned by telegraph, the|lady over a year ago, though the tter_reaching here Sunday, the | marriage-has only just. now been former not until Monday noon. \formally announced.--Nevada Post. 1 CENT UP AT MoKiszens The 2nd annual exhibition of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association bids fair to eclipse all former efforts of this kind in southwest Missouri. The president and secretary have re- ceived a large number of requests for catalogues and other information and many promises of exhibits from other counties. The Border Tele- phone, in commenting upon thecom- ing exhibition, says: ‘‘All citizens of the connty who can should encour- age these meetings by attending. They are profitable in many ways and will bear good fruit in future years.” Purchase season tickets now onsale. Subscribers will be fur- nished with tickets. day. and g antee the lowest prices for good goods. Come and see nd save money, We guarantee everything to be as The motion for a new trial in the Dr. Gartrell case will be passed upon | walter, departed this life by Judge Graves Friday, December ruled the court will at that time pass | thing sentenoe upon the old man and fix | the date of execution. If the motion | gence at 10 o'clock Tueaday morn- for a new trial is overruled, it is un- derstood the case will be appealed toy of the (. P. the supreme court. The miners’ strike at Rich Hill has | been declared off and most of the men have gone back to work. This is good news to every one. nor Dockery made a special trip to | Rich Hill last of the week to bring about this result, and he is 10) coat miners of Rich Hill doubt highly gratified at its termina- | jn jail Monday moruing. tion. Sheriff Smith stayed on the| ground constantly, and to his excel- | Harney, a deputy sheriff, and the lent judgment and dignified, conser- | Jatter with assaulting Sheriff Smith, vative course is due largely the during the riotat Rich Hill W ednes- absense of destructive rioting which | day evening of last week. so often happens on occasions of this | Smith was struck on the head witha kind. While’he enforced every pro- sling shot or rock and painfully in- cess of law that was placed in his | jured while assisting to liberate one hands, he treated all parties consid-| of his deputies whom a crowd of erately and held the situation firmly |\niners had down and in hand. The final results were | in a shameful manner. Sheriff Smith reached through the state arbitra-| was unarmed at the time and with tion board which met there en Mon-| the odds against him had but & poor Useful Holiday Gifts AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. McKibbens. All weol waistings 35 and 25c a yard. Silk waistings $1.25, $1.00, Tc, 50¢ a yard. Black silks for dresses $1.50, $1.2 25, $1.00 a yard. Black dress goods $1.50, $1.45, $1.2 , $1.00, T5e, 500, 25e a yard. Colored dress geet $1.50, $1.35, $1.25, $1.00, 9060, T5e, G5e, 500, 39e, Ze, Me. Velvets for waists “a jackets $1.50, $1.25, Téic, 506. Fur scarfs $18.00, $15.00 down to The. Cloaks and capes $15.00 down to $1.00, Walking skirts $7.50 to $2.98, Dress skirts $5.00 to 9Ne, Black underskirts 35.00, $4.50, $3.50, 3.00, 2.590, 2.00 $1,50, $1.00, Table linens $1.00, 75e, G5e, 58e, 50e, 45e, 400, Towels She, 7 Se, We yd. $e, 500, 58e, 400, BX Napkins $3.50, $3.00, $2.75, 1,00, 98e a dozen, Crashes 15e, 12\e, 11 4e, 100, ge, Te, Je a yard, Quilts $2.98, $2.50, $2.25, $1.98, 1.50, 1.44, 1,18, 98e, 89, Blankets $7.00, $6.00, 5,00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 down to 48¢ a 25¢, 200, 10e a pair, $2.50, $2.00, 1.75, 1.50, pair, Topsy hosiery, wool, fleeved lined lisle 50c, 85e, 250, Le, & pair. Golf gloves 50e, 40, 25e a pair. Kid gloves $1.50, $1.00 (new fresh stock A Mitten kid and fabric $1.50, 1.00, The, S00, We, We, Le; 20e, 15e, 100, Lace neckwear $1.50, 1.25, 1.00, T5e, S00, 45e, Be. New satin taffeta, and velvet ribbons, Thomson’s glove fitting corsets 31.00 and 48c. Handkerohiets $1.00, T5e, He, B5e, Zhe, We, Me, L2Ye, 10¢, Ye, Te, Se, de, Be, Ze, le, Largest line in the county. Men's fine shoes $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, Women’s fine shoes $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Men's and women’s slippers. Women’s felt shoes. Children’s fine shoes. Children’s school shoes. Finest line of felts and overshoes. Men’s fine shirts $1.00, T5e, 50e. Men’s gloves $1.50, 1.00, Tie, 508, 275 Boys’ gloves $1.00, The, 50e, 25e. Mittens $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e. Topsy socks 25¢, Le, 10c, fleeced, wool and cotton Neckwear 500, 25¢ Suspenders T5e, G5e, 50c, 85e, We, Le, We, 5 Men's pants $3.00, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, “shats 33.00,2.50-2.00 a Ee Te ee ‘Trunks and valises. Carpets, room size rugs, art squares, special axminster rugs — Lace curtains $7.00, 6.00, 5,00, 4.50, 4.00, 2.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.75450, 1.00 to 500 a pair. Portiers $7.00 down to 2 0 a pair. Mattings 35e, 80¢, 25¢, 200 a yard. Oil cloths and linoleums. We show the largest stock of ade ‘rwear in the county McKIBBENS. eee es Mrs. a wife of Levi Sho- Monday morning. She had been a great suf- over | ferer for several months with some- likecancer of the face. The funeral took place at the family resi- Should the motion be ing conducted by Rey. MeGee, pastor church. The deceased was a most estimable lady, a true ' christian, a devoted wife and mother and leaves a large circle of friends ._ | who deeply regret her demise and ex- tend sincerest sympathy to the be- Gover- ‘ reaved family. Wm. Rogers and R. (. Hateher, > were locked The for- | mer is charged with assaulting Pete Sheriff were beating show in defending himself,