The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 5

Wa eh See Fi W.IkB k ] ee as HEISE IE Z ee . J. Brran speaks at Aurora the OLY OP Oy Oe ety 29 OY Sly Sey ey OOOOOSOSSSSSOSOSSSOSLOOHG 23:5. 50011008 1)- 24th ut no01a0g) FPS SLLLLLLLLARLLLRSLLLLL LL LLL LLL ALLS LLY Osceola at 7:50 "the sameday An} & Ki effort should be made to get him to a “g make a speech in Butler. | R ‘ ‘4 ! FOR i ha pays to ade Ww CLOTHES STORE: ‘NEW THING’ MENS WEAR Is always to be found early AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, Our stock this season consists of HIGHER GRADE SUITS Than you have seen before in Butler. We show many very pretty pattetns from $5 to $10, but our “long suit”? this year is $10, $12.50, $15, $18 AND $20. you need only to see our line to be convinced Mens @ Bors Qurrrrers | OVERS. : ONE PRICE TO ALL. eocscceoeoos cesocooooese FALL AND WINTER IN n the season at the old reliable i DON'T BUY $5 SHOES BUY | WALK Times’ Telephone No. 37. Hoe For SALE In ButLer.—Two blocks from: the square. Address, P. 0. Box 332. 46-2t ~~ 9T>P. Baldwin has purchused the iley Wells property on Fulton St. Courtney Vaughan has returned to "Columbia to attend the University. Mrs. J. M. Cantwell, of Drexel, Cass county, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Dr. Payne. The first frost of the season in this | section was visible Saturday morn- ing. Wm. E. Walton, who has been spending several weeks in Colorado, has returned home. Mrs. T. J. McClelland, of Joplin, is making her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Silvers, a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. DeArmond have moved into their elegant new home on Delaware street. - Mrs. J. R. Jenkins has returned from her visit to relatives over af Topeka, Kansas. Joe McKibben is spending a few weeks in Colorado for his health. He afflicted with hay fever. Smith, has returned to school at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Miss Helen Bennett is attendin, school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in St. Joseph this year. On bis way to Joplin last week W. J. Bryan took dinner at the Morley house, Merwin, so says the Mirror. According to records at the state university this has been the coldest | agi September in the past fifteen years. —— Tue Times takes pleasure in add- ing to its subscription list this week the name of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dud- ley. ‘ Mrs. Nixon and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Z, J. Williams, ave returned to their home in St. [, D. Rafter has sold his fine farm theast: of town Many of the farmers are cutting | corn And crab grass. Wm. E. Wild and Miss Myrtie | Jones, of Adrian, were united in mar- riage by Judge Boxley in the Probate oftice Tuesday evening. Francois Lefernx and Catherine Stanson, both of Rich Hill, were un- ited in marriag in the Probate court by Judge Boxley Monday. The farmers are plowingand plant- ing wheat. The wet weather has greatly retarded them, but notwith- standing a good big acreage will be | planted. W. H. Squires and wife left Tues- day morning for Alva, Oklahoma, on a Visit to their two daughters. THe Times wishes them a pleasant trip and safe return. | BR. W. Martin, Wilmer Martin and Ed. Berry were arrested at Mokane, | Mo., Saturday for passing counterieit money. The three made desperate effort to escape. Mrs. R: G. Hartwell and grand- daughter, Mamie Hartwell, returned homeSunday from a two weeks’ visit in St. Louis. Miss Myrtle Hartwell remained in that city. The Knights of Pythias gave a de- lightful banquet by the members and invited guests at their hall on Tues- day evening. It was a very pleasant affair and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Chas. Denney residing in the south- east part of town, has lost fifteen head of hogs with cholerain the past two or three weeks. The price hogs are bringing now makes this quite a severe loss. @Mr. T. Hulen, who several weeks o, while at work on a house in west Butler, fell from a scaffold, and broke his leg, is out agaig and isget- ting about with the aid of a couple of crutches. =J. W. Poffenbarger and J. P, Willer have purchased the stock of boots and shoes owned by Drysdale & Keasling on the east side. Mr. Meyertor several years, ang is an ex- rienced shoe man. His partner, tir. Miller, is a son of Judge Miller and burn and raised in this county. =Your attention is. called thie week Zo the advertisement of Hill’s Cash Store, east side square. Mr. Hillhas paren oe Neradt deaak of goods stock of goods ae ee el ir atten! number of bar. CD. nrg o Sach rtuans with his man. ; l- Thos. Perkins, 2 young minister of | § the Holiness church, committed | x suicide Saturday bv hanging at Col-| lege Mound, Mo. Family trouble is} tbe cause assigned for the deed. August 16th G. T. Miller left Car-| roliton for Abiliene, Kansas, to buy | land. Hebad $2,000 with him and stopped over night in Kansas City, and no further trace of him can be found, Topsy SCHOOL HOSIERY : [jp Par. 4& Sp cial Cood Yalue. Made to Stand Hara Wrear. % School Shoes, ‘ Joe Graves’ horse ran away Wed- nesday night, smashing his buggy. He was driving Miss Nina O'neal and two cousins. Miss Nina’s leg was broken below the knve, the bone pro- truding through the flesh.—Rich Hill Enterprise. Elder Lotspeich, after serving two years as pastor of the Christian church, has tendered his resignation to take effect the first of October. This will leave two of ‘Butler's churches, the Baptist and Christian, without pastors. M. W. Haley, 65 years of age, was ‘i ‘ . % ‘ ‘ \ — i - Tiontaes oo: A Splendid Line, Gu uranted " give Satisfacti: nN 4 day. “His team hitched to a spring lhe Lowest Priced House for Good Goods ” wagon, was frightened atan automo- bile and became unmanageable. Come and See us: McKIBBENS. iy i] N06 Sb i Se ais Gib as ab Sh ie ip ap Wd ab Ab db ob ab aid aid ale OO ad Gh ahd a ah ald ah ad ao ae ap OT Frank Ashley, 19 years of age, fell froma third story window to astone pavement in Kansas City Sunday nightand still lives. While sitting on a windowsill, he fell asleep and fell to the alley pavement thirty feet below. His back was badly hurt, but it is thought he will recover. LLLLLL LLL LLL LLL LLALLLLARALRL The Bates County bank, which for | - several years past has been operated asa state bank under the ie of Missouri, has changed back to a na- tional bank and assumed its former name The Bates County National Bank. The change was made Satur- day. Mr..Patten and sister, Mrs. Farr, MADE PEOPLE — WHO ARE BUYING THE — KENTUCKY - WAGON are of a class who demand the best wagon construction e Bone Dry Timber Is The Jeading Feature. It has a “ITUB”’ which never cracks and Indiana Black Hickory Axles. coun» DEAGON BROS, & CO., "tr css: homa, Monday. —P. W. Haggard, a well-known citizen of this place, is lying very low with malarial fever, and grave doubts are entertained as to his recovery.—Eldorado Sun, 12 The veterans of the Mexican war residing in Vernon county held their annual reunion Monday. The asso- ciation was organized in 1873 with thirty-three members. Since then the number has decreased until now, there are only seven left to tell the story. Allin one day Wallace E. Sefton was arrested in Salisburg, convicted — of grand larceny and started for the penitentiary. If courts over the \ . a =P) INVITE x ou country were as prompt in dishing To Call at our Store and See ‘ outjusticeas in this case, there would : Our New and Elegant Purchase of bea great saving of criminal costs DISHES. to the counties and state. Fal stock just arrived. Beautiful Designs in Miss Ella Rainey of Clinton, had her left hand caught between the hot rollers ofan irouing machine in a laundry at that place Friday after- noon and was fearfully burned. The hand was burned toa crisp and the attending doctor says her fingers will have to be amputated. John A. Silvers, popular Demo- cratic nominee for Probate Judge, was in the city on Saturday and made us a pleasant call. He reports party conditions in that section very satisfactory, with no Democratic dis- sensions. Mr. Silvers is a good law- yer, an honorable, high-minded gen- tleman, thoroughly competent to perform the duties of the office and will safe-guard the interests of the widows and orphans. He was on his LAMPS. CHINAWARE W D *The number of handsome pieces of chinaware = E DINGS =. other useful articles leaving our store for wedding gifts, indicates a lively month for CUPID. Hardware and Potienbarger has been with Joe|), way to speaking at Adrian. ¢ Grocery House Butler, Mo Deacon Bros, & Co., WE TAKE PLEASURE in extending an invitation to everybody to come to our store and see the famous stocked with the latest novelties in scaecrrs| = BECKWITH’D ROUND OUR out for something new in styles and |i the richest and handsomest dress it has ever worn. There has been no letting down in big bargains. : Our popu'ar dry goods merchant, D. K. Walker, business manager of the McKibben Mercantile Co., left for St. Louis Monday evening to buy a second installment of fall goods. Mr. Walkeris ove of the live, wide-a-wake merchants of this city, and keeps the stock of the McKibben Mercantile Co, strictly up-to-date. About once a month he goes into the market and selects the very latest fabrics onsale. By doing this he keeps his store quahty. It is the some well-made, carefully fitted stove as of old. DEACON BROS. & (0.5 GRRDMARE AND GROCERY HOUSE, man on the Mo. Pacific railroad, his} Chas. E. Eldridge, train dispatcher | . Jesse Johnson, the negro who rob- section being south of the depot, a! at Nevada, spent Tuesday in thecity bed and murdered Marcus D. MeRoe, position he has held for twenty years! shaking hands with old friends. He | Postmaster at Rensselaer, April last or more. As excellent citizens Butler | ; ; : Fa “eal hasnone better than this family, and | has been given a vacation of acouple | Was hung at New London, Friday. THE Tres 8 holds their friendship caro and * and i a Abad wreck of a freight train on | ighest esteem. na, leave in a Gay or 80 for Volo-| the main line of the Mo. Pacific rail- Sheriff Smith left Sunday for Wash-|@do on a pleasure trip. They will) oadat Rock Creek, near Indepen- | Weiner on his farm in Summit town- ington armed witha requisition from | visit Denver, Pueblo, and possibly | dence Friday delayed the mail to} ship Monday evening, a spark from Gov. Dockery for Harry Morris, a| will go on to Salt Lake City. age : aed ., | the engine set fire to a stack of grain oung man, who formerly lived in this place, and the route carriers did and ina fi inut this county, and whois charged with} Jas b&. Kash ft not leave Butler until after dinner. eee several stacks Sis selon ‘ihavingtaken advantage as. E. Kash, one of our best and y and a separator were in ashes. The and ruining the daughter of J. A. most substantial farmer citizens,| The Adrian Journal reports the | threshing outfit belonged to John Pilgrim, residing in the west part of | living near Johnstown, has disposed | marriage Wednesday evening of last | Nickly and Fred Hochdeffer. The thecounty. Thegirl, it is said, is| of his home place, and will the first | week, of Howard I. Smith and Miss | grain was the property of Max Wein- under age. Sheriff Smith has been| of the month, move onto a fine farm ! Minnie E. Reeder. The ceremony was | er and between five and six hundred poy aang Saban ys hag —~ Aon he owns in Vernon county. Tue | performed at the home of the bride’s | bushels were burned. ton, near Tacoma. He telegraphed Times regrets very much to learn| parents, one mile southeast of} The grain had been stacked near @ the officers there and Morris was. that this excellent family is to leave | Adrian, Elder Lotspeich officiating. | large barn, which was packed with . ¢ pen d-| our county. He will have @ sale of | The bride is the beautifuland accom- | hay, and it was by hard work and a he ar mith. — his home two | plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os-| favorable wind that the barn and ae Deg gedin ee ee miles west of Johnstown the 24th, of | car Reeder. The groom isa promi-| contents were saved by the hands horses, mules, cattle, hogs, ete. nent young business man of Adrian. | present. t ' Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keeser have one copy of Tue Times sent to their home in Butler, one copy to Mr. Keeser’s father at Sandaville, lowa, and also a copy to Mrs. Carrie Briden, Alema- da, California. Mrs. Keeser called Tuesday and renewed for the three LOSS BY FIRE. A Separator and Five or Six Hundred Bushels of Grain Burned. While threshing grain for Max Foreign and Domestic Queensware and bgahtet.