The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 5

ROS a rec ee | | Dr. W. L. Demer« has located in we's Summit. He hact two or the erned in its selection, but it would be! The Southwest M : SOSSOSSSSSSS SOSSSHSSDOOOS 501: ior the pure me of practicing of the Methodist eee eae eae Osteopathy. Office in the Deacon . jo ( a Se ea | Block. Consultation and examina-| The next al TI » tion free. held at 5 S I ' The lands in poor old Missouri {#8 Teturned to Butler, Hume eircult a S PEC IAL O FF & Ri N GS & uader democratic rule has advanced - = Hot ~se As a rote > - fs = in price from 315 and $20 per acre to| "eiDorn; Meh Mul, LF. Clark: Pape ay G) Well we should from $40 to S70 pér acre. The re- | iVille ireuit to be supplied: Alton aa at McKIBBENS. a - “publican that—continies—to slander, CTCult, R. G. Stewart & ie a ” FY , — ~ im } SMI LE! the state hud better ary up or pull!” Our old friend George W. Banker ttt-yardsinperted ated a + t . out. ‘baker Wasa pleasant caller and ta- exten wide-Bebelone tuish be Our new fall | In addition to the $800 reward of-/ Vored us with a renewal, observing " jul colorings, all wool 4 a4 . fered by the state tie Post-Dispatch |i8 annual custom of many yeas. Cen 67 0 yard i ‘ ac) t patterns are very has added $1,000 tor the arrest of | He came to this sine m Idaho | Sitcinl'P é he arm SF, ; : Charles F. Keily, member of the St. 7” 1866 and in 6 resided on his far a idlaianaersi for Winter A pretty and the ‘Louis house of delegates, charged {12 Hone Oak tows ver "att 29c va - now ready «. j with bribery, who isa fugitive from | He can tunes in this yy = R d grades are the justice county in those early days \ ith best ’ | Theeditor of the Foster Tin sis} Capt HP. Nickell was in the city e best you've | Ree es te Fuses “tig fits oubh ss y , i kinder mixed on his ticket. He no Monday and Co tie reptrter sai 100 yards Faney Black 6 s ever seen for the Hdoubt has a rae by which be if gov. [expected to locate ou a fart id picees which were Sb Sot Odea vard, Spe nh Vie on the poke oy Money, + BBSE Ned BSF hard to tigure out. [le divides bim- : pic ut, be 8 MERSEE ‘self up pretty eveuly bevween the two sf vigese it to Kunsas Ci sal 2Vvard. bab SS ESP Es | tickets, so that neltuer party can reg — : : = : iy b t 4 + SER)» jister any wreab Kick. ) them. sked whet be wou ud ~ fs SWAB CRESS wor * OUR NEW vi Jpay, he suid S70 to ST ial * uv Miss Mary Smith has accepted al So you see wood ronds a a - position with the real estate firm of; advantave totarm lands = ple We ‘ Fall C I A @) HI | Aiken & Co. ab Merwin Mo,, as sten- | ihe pics ecsiiaath : fa d.but * T ograpler, Miss Suuti is a number se ip ec ny a ant Bes ' ‘one stenographer and a very bright ant call froin T. ¢ preset {Gy girl, and we are sutistied will give the | tur the St Louis Trade Review in our fi fn} from $5 25 down to S240 Arare chanee to bay a good pair of Blankets at a bargair is unsurpassed in style and workmanship and Every Suit Guaranteed to give satisfactory service. You know what pair Very best of sutisfaction, |city. Mr. Leech is one of the oldest }metropolitan reporters in the state. The old “Indian Doctor” brought | He served on the Kansas City to our office samples of corn raised | under Dr. Munford, during the pro by Geo, Callinan, ear Johnstown perous times of that and ia and potatoes raised by A, A. Miller) staid with it up to the time of the | ee on his fine farm southeast of Butler, | breaking out of the Spanish war. He } {Gj] They are hummers, and so far as our/is a versatile writer and a clever i observation goes, good samples of | gentleman, | Ta the excellent crops raised in Bates | ies Hicthas wrceshnmen Ke: Kon) of | . » ; ® fi sot county this year. them realize that there is to bea big | 4 Arthur Lindley, 10 years old and] fall trade and are making arrange: son of Dr. Lindley, was accidentally | ments toreap theirfullshare, Among | imes | a MENS DUGK COATS A lot $1.50 grade journal j our guarantee is worth. HIGH ART CLOTHES, / and the celebrated H. §. & M. CLOTHES, ic j $10, $1250, $15, $18 & $20. YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED, Remember, N.B. ONE PRICE TO ALL. Convention Hall tickets entitling our customers to a chance on over $20,000 in cash @ so prrizes, will be given until Nov. Ist, 1902, with every cash purchases of $5. Times’ Telephone No. 37. | Stock taken in on good blue grass | pasture. See Max Weiner. 46-tE | HoME- FOR SabkE AN BrrLex.—Two | blocks from the square. Address, | P, 0, Box 332. 46-2 Robt. Smith is reported to be quite | sick with malarial fever. | J. B. Adair’s little son, we are} sorry to learn, is quite sick. | Sam Walls and wife of Adrian, spent Sunday in the city visiting rel- | atives. | New book cases are now being | placed in the library room at the | court house. W. A. Lansdown has moved his drug store from the east to the west | side of the square. | | It is high time now the democrats | of Bates were arranging for a vigor- ous and systematic campaign Bruce Ludwick will make as able | and courageous prosecuting attor- | ney as the county has ever had. All together, democrats, and let’s hit the slanderers of the state a blow under the ribs that will jar them, in November. J.T. Couchman arrived from Hel- ena, Mont., with 80 head of Oregon horses. They are large bone, good young mares. At Warrensburg the board of trade has taken in hand the work of secur- ing a government postoftice building for that town. The republicans will find the demo- crats all O.K. in November and lined up toa man for one of the biggest majorities polled in the county in years. Clinton’s street fair, burgoo and home product show commences Sep- tember 30 and continues to October 4. The town is preparing for a royal time. Rev. F. M. Burton succeeds T. M. Cobb as Presiding Elder, of the South Methodist church for this district. Kev. Cobb is made Presiding Elder of the Lexington district. The county court met Monday as a board alization on mer- chante license.’ The board was quite busy during the afternoon hearing come ts and adjusting differences. Certain candidates on the r republi- can’ticket are mighty eweet on the democrats. stay aweet-emtil election day. After that the democrat-can go to a hotter they care. A. F. Hartman, the jeweler, has lo- _.| cated in Kansas City. James Rodgers, of Jasper, Mo., has his name enrolled for Tue Times. W. R. McKinley, of Hudson, was a pleasant caller and had his name en- rolled. Charley Ewin and his estimable have returned from their summer outing in Colorado, Mrs. A. Tucker, who was visiting relatives and friends in Dayton, Wash., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peach were made happy by the arrival of ababy boy at their home a few days ago. W. J. Osborn, an old Bates county boy, now of Hico, Texas, fawors us | with remittance on subscription. Dr. J. P. McFarland with his pret- ty little daughters, Ada and Lola, of Passaic, were pleasant callers the ast of the week. Mrs. M. A. Wilson, recently return- ed from a visit in Nebraska, left the last of the week to visit a sister, Mrs. J. W. Shirley, at Hailey, Idaho. L. W. Morris, a spletidid young man of the Virginia neighborhood, called and had his paper changed to Grandview, Mo., to which place he has moved. Clarence Mallette, 18 years old, liv- ing in the neighborhood of Pilot Grove, Mo., fell into a vat of boiling molasses, and was terribly burned ubout the face, hands and breast. Col. Dan McConnell, the irrepressi- ble, has finall yielded to the udvice given by, Mary Ellen, Lease, “Run lor office, raise more hell and less cor and you will get along better.”” 1. K. Lisle, candidate for recorder, is making & gentlemanly, canvass of the county aud is winniug votes. Mr, Lisle is one of our best citizens and majority should not be less than -000. Sam’! Grubb, a wealthy farmer liv- ing near Vak Grove, Jackson county, Mo., suicided Friday. He was 50 years of age, @ bachelor and a crip- , He owned about 500 acres of land. According to the Journal, Adrian has @ peeper. He is either a man or a boy and he has been seen peeping into the witidows of houses in differ- ent parts of the town after the fam- The Nevada Maitreports the death ofSquireM. F. Moss at his home three miles west of Harwood. The deceased was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Ver- non county. of one of the pig pens at the street fair. At the time he held a long splinter in his mouth, which went down through the jugular vein in his neck killing him instantly. In company with Mrs, C, L, Robards, Mrs. Joel Pratt and daughter, Miss Alice, of Appleton City, graced our sanctum on last Thursday. Mr. Pratt,who was formerly a prosperons farmer of Hudson township, is now merchandising in Appleton in part- nership with his son, Garry, for- merly postmaster of that town. Our old friend G. M. Ballew, brought the editor a very fine mess of early Ohio potatoes, of his own raising, with the. compliments of his estimable wife. Last year we had to starve with the rest, but in this year of plenty we are fariug bountifully through the kindness of our good friends Tue Times extends congratula- tions to Mr. aud Mrs, Jus, A. DeAr- mond,,over the arrival of a tine boy at their homeSunday morning. Our best wishes ure with the youngster that he may xrow to manhood and climb the ladder of fame to the height of bis illustrious grandfather, tiltheexcursion day, or Oct. 7, where he will be glad to see any one inter- ested in cheap Kansas land. He in- forms us that he sold a nice quarter toa Linn county gentleman on his last trip at $4.00 per acre, Mrs. Jno. C. Hayes, Mrs. J. Ty Gailey and Mrs J. R. Jenkins visited the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. MeManama, of Mingo, forsever- al days last week. They report a splendid time and iots of good things toeat. We were not surpfised as Mrs. MeManama has the reputation of being one of the bestcooks in the county. Hardly a day passes but what strangers in our city remark upon the beauty and convenience of our aplendid new court house. It is prov- ing a great advertisement for our county, and our people are justly proud of it. The present county court deserves all praise for the ex- cellent manner ta whicli they safe- guarded the people’s interest in the construction of this public building. song with the music prepared and putin plate especially for ‘tue Times, Wewill publish from week to week songs and instrumental musie for pianos, organs, etc. This will be all new aud would cost you from 50 cents to a dollar a piece in any music store. This is a new feature which we hope will please our music loving readers. ‘Try ‘The Man Who Heard it Before.” Men who come to Missouri to buy land, says the Sedalia Democrat, should bring along some of their old tux receipts and compare them with the Missouri tax receipts. Such a comparison would add considera- bly to the price of Missouri land and would convince the people who are coming here that the campaign slan- ders uttered against Missouri have no foundation whatever. The Epworth league of the Ohio St. M. E. church will give an enter- tainment next Friday eve, in the church. Miss Grace Wilson, of Al- bany, New York, who fs now visiting her father, Mr. A. M. Wilson, will be assisted by Miss Bertha E. teacher of oratory at Cottey College, Nevada. These ladies 7 graduates Boston, Mass., said to be one of the best in the United States. This will bea rare treat to our people and should be well patronized. Admis- sion 15 cts, children 10 cts. . We publish on another page a] exhibition and sale a magnificent lfall stock, is the Big Butler Cash De- ;partment Store. The managers of | this big concern are energetic, live | business men, and for your perusal and edification they have placed a page advertisement in Tue Tives this week, By reading this adver- tisement you will tind this store is not behind the times in any particu- lar and a visit to this store will con- vince you that they are up-to-date ;with a mammoth stock to select from and bargains galore gi killed at Savannah, Mo., late Satur-/ the Butler firms that are climbing | . day evening by falling from the fence|in the band wagon, and putting on A Lodge of Instruction was held three days the first of this week for Bates Lodge 254 A. FL & A.M. dno, \C, Yocum, of Kansas City, Deputy | Grand Mastef acting Grand Master of Missouri; Allen McDowell, of St. Louis, Grand State Lecturer and K. F, Stevenson, of Kansas City, Past G. M. of Mo,, Were present and exem- plified the work. On Tuesday even- ing Mr, Stevenson delivered a very tine lecture on the teachings of ma {sonry, after which a banquet was held as the Endres restaurant. Dele- gates from other lodyes in attend- ance were: Dr, C, P. Bowden, V. M., ! Tyrian Lodge,Johnstown;h, &. Camp bell, W. M., of Papinville Lodge aud B. Kirk, 8. W. Rien Hill. Other vis- E. B. Atkinson returned from Grain- | iting brethren besides the home mem- field, Kan., Tuesday, and will be at} ters visited the school. tthe-ottire of Atkinson & Atk atrip to Washington. He brought back with him Harvey H. Morris, the young man wanted for betraying | Eliza Belle Pilgrim, a girl residing in the west part of the county, and un- der age. ‘fhe sherff found Morris at Tekoa, Washington, working in a sugar factory. The young mun was very much surprised at meeting the sheriff of Bates almost at the British line and shook his hand warmly; he} was also surprised at being arrested Morris told the sheriff he was guilty of the charge against him and at- tempted to justify his wronging the girl by saying he was making ur- rangements to return to Bates on or about the 26th of the month and marry her. Morris is now in jail and he has an opportunity of righting the wrong he has done the girl, pro vided she is willing. It was u long tedious ride, said Sheriff Smith, but was repaid after leaving Denver in mountain seenery, which was simply grand, as the train wound around through the canyons. ny GOLDEN RULE. We are trying to build up a reputa- tion in the grain business, using the golden rule as our motto. Remember this al- ways and if any deal proves uysatisfact- ory be fair enough to tell us and we will square it, as our desire is to please all. Peoples Elevator Co. Special Price $1.00 tily. Butler, Missouri. Dixte L. HacGarp, Pres. Cuarence C. Lyx, Treas. Cuas. H. Zapriskte, Sec. We are selling them at McKIBBENS Do not forget our Special Sale of igs at great reductions SSS SS ele eyoeel a eralseoreleloraley The political issue of this country today isthe trusts. If you are for the trusts and in sympathy with them, you are agaiust the interest of the people. The Republican party ean no longer humbug or deceive the people, You can’t’ side-track tne trust question by telling the people you will get up an international agreement with foreign powers to control trusts in this and foreign countries, They know all about the humbuggery of an international ar- bitration. The American people are capable of grappling with the trust question and settling it in their own way.—Clinton Democrat. Married, at the home of the bride's trrert hers Sits Sun- | day, Semptember 21st, Miss Elberta Blackwell and Mr. ©. G, thunt, Rev. | Wessel, of the First Presbyterian | church of Appleton City, officiated, | ‘The bride is a lovely young lady, bright and vivacious. ed to womanhood in this county, and by her amiable disposition has endeared the people of that section | ® to her. The groom is a prosperous , young farmer, a son of the late Doe- tor Hunt, of Warrensburg. He pur- chased the fine Charley Gilbreath farina, and besides farming is running acoal bank on his place. He isa ery clever genial gentleman. Tut Times extenus congratulations and best wishes to these estimable young people Frank Uuderwood, says the Neva da Post, had rather an exciting experience Sunday with Dr. Jackson, whom he was employed to guard ‘till the county court could pass on his sanity. At times, says the Post, the doctor is rather violent: and difticult to manage and occasionally hand: | cutis were placed upon his wrists to prevent Ins hanging himself or doing | injury to others, Sunday morning the handcuffs had permit the doctor to eat his break- fast. ‘The moment they were remov- ed the doctor became violent and hurled a lamp at his guard's head, which he dodged. He then seized a heavy pitcher and smashed it over Underwood's head, cutting a severe gash. Sometime ago Dr. Jackson spent several weeksin Butler visiting | hus sister, Mrs. D. A. Colyer and fam- While here he was very quiet and but few persons knew ot his af- fliction, although he was kept under , guard. ‘The doctor is a fine looking man and highly educated. Lt is said a very pathetic scene occurred m the court room when he was adjudged insane and ordered to the asylum, List Your Property. If you want to dispose of your farm, let me sell it for you; if you want to exchange it for land in west- ern Kansas and get three to six acres for one, I will make an effort to do She was rear: | 6 been removed to | ! Farm Loans At very low rates. No delay. Money ready. Any land owner wanting to borrow will find it to his advantage to call and get our rates Tur Wavroy Trust COMPANY, Butler, Mo. OMSr Pir P ir Bintan tee eee en eee) Fy ¥ « ® e ; HILL'S . : ‘STORE. é P *® for Bargains. do ONE thing YT GoebDs at WELL, to KOTTOM 7T5¢e PRICES é Vene duck coats worth $! OUR PRICK ® Mens a cd undte WINTER CAPS for menand boys at than regular price New Goods for Ladies. Opera capes and shawls y lege New Veiings, Outing flannel Skirts, Mittens, Ilosiery, and Gloves. For SATURDAY only, Toilet soap, 3 cakes in RO, FE Eh Ek 5 hh Ok hh hh hh) 8) 8 8 box, worth 25 cents.) Our price per box 10c. Ladies fast black Seamless Hose. the regular 10c¢ kind, FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 3 pair for 10 cents. so. I will be at Adrian Oct. 6th, Rich Hill Oct. 3, and W,. 0. Atke- son’s law office in Butler Oct. 4, Come in on the above dates and list your property or write me giving de- scription, price and terms. I think I can sell or exchange your farm for you, if the price is right. Cheap transportation to western Kansas Oct. 7. E. B. ATKINSON, 47-+tf Grainfield, Kan. CECECCCCCKKCKKKK KKK KE KK KKK KKK KKK EE eK OH : HILL'S CASH STORE, GO OH, OH Or OH, Oh, Be Gy, OH, OO O_O, wy