The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 5

SO RACRERRNEABES OL TS MORE? Will cell celebrated HIGH ART — AND — H. S. & M. you the SUITD 3 OVERCOATS $10 to $20. They are Tailor Made. They are Gua and to Hold their Shape. We keep anything you want in MEN'S and BOYS’ CLOTHING at prices that please everybody. A.B. KIRSCHBAUM 4 CO. ranteed to Fit Times’ Telephone No. 37, They never touched us. We admit to eing a little bit sear- ed. : DeArmond and the whole county tipket-are safe. It was a very bad day all overt the unty, and the vote was light. Ja mes Cowley bas his paperchang- ed from Elkhart to Butler Rural De- livery. Mrs. Jesse Smith is visiting rela. tives and friends in Lee's Summit and Odessa. Miss Katie Duvall, of this city, favor#us with a renewal of her sub- scription. For San—A choice list of farms. _ | Call or write for prices and terms. A. 8S. MILLHORN, 40-tf Real Estate Ag’t, Butler, Mo. For Sate:~One big team of black work horses and one Bradley hay press, new this year, G 1, Lyncu. P. V. Rogers, youngest son of the late Judge Rogers, of Pleasant Gap, was a pleasant caller on Saturday and favored us, Mrs. J. M. Christy and daughter, Miss Stella, returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Warrensburg the last of the week. fash fi C57] C50 ANCES) (SS) UY YOURCLOAKS SIS|5) G5) Teall it Bo Oo ee) ie aleisrotsl oie Our line of FURS is larger and better than in previous season, Searf's and Boas from 98e to $18.00, try FLANNEL Mrs. J. P. Horr fell from the side- | walk into a cut, near their home and sustained a very painful sprain to her ankle, She was laid up for sev- eral days, Samuel Duncan, of Nyhart, was a pleasant caller and renewed for his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Craig, at San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Craig, with her four-year-old son, Beauford, and brother, Chas. Duncan, recently came home to pay her parents a visit. She will return about the first of Decem- ber. Wn. Wilson, a substantial farmer of Osage township who called on the Nevada Mail, reported some cattle feeding in that section. Mr, Wilson is feeding 2 cars, Charley Falor 100 head; corn is selling at 80 cents. He is of the opinion about one-fourth of the wheat has been sown this as compared with last year. Frank M. Oldaker never gets so busy that he forgets to call oncea year and have his dates sét ahead. prices range from 33,00 up te 820 00, SPECIAL.—36-inch Frank has followed this excellent Mike Curry, after an absence of custom forabout twenty years. That nearly a year, is home to spenda few days with his family. Mr. Curry holds iti Our highly esteemed old friend T. W. Maddox made us a pleasant call and favored us substantially. Loans on Ist and 2nd mortgage on country or town property. G.I. Lynch, over Mo. State Bank. 35tf- J.T. Moon came home from Kan- eas, where he has been at work to vote the straight Democratic ticket. V. I. Wimsatt has his paperchang- from Adrian to Butler. He re- ly traded for a farm west of this John Patterson lost only four votesin his precinct and the question is how did those four get away from him. Marsh Graves, of Kansas City, spent Monday in the city visiting his friends. Mr. Graves contemplates moving bock to Butler. Mrs. I. N. Mains left for Cold We- ter, Mich., the last of the week to join her husband at the bedside of his sick sister. . W. C. Powell, one.of Summit town- — ship's best citizens and substantial farmers; was a pleasant caller and He is a son of Judge Book- “W. Jenktns, collector of Mound , and one of the working d deserving young Demotrats of th Bates, called yesterday and ad us. ‘Moore, the lumberman, is ahandeome two-story dwell- railroad in Texas. Our esteemed yeung friend Samuel Spears and wife, of Spruce township, were pleasant‘ callers on Monday, and Mr. Spears favored us with a re- newal, Robert L. Graves came home from Ft. Scot, Kan., to vote. Bob isa sterling Democrat and nothing short of bridges out or a cyclone will keep him away from a Democratic love feast. Estes Smith and T. R. Staley, of Mingo township, both prominent citizens and influential Democrats of that section, were pleasant callers while in’ the city Saturday, Mr. Staley favoring us with a renewal, Mr. M. R. Lyle, of Lone Oak, was a pleasant caller and renewed for his brother, E. E. Lyle, at Wauhoo, Nebr. Mr. Lyle has been a resident of this county for about thirty-three years, and says he expects to dwell here the balance of his life. The game of football between the | Ft. Scott and Butler High School teams played on the race track last Saturday resulted 6-to-0-in-fayvor-of the visiting team. It was a clean game and expression of good will were general. The Butler boys were clearly outclassed. Mrs. H. C. Glark and Mre- 0, M. such men should never grow old and the fat of the land be their portion is AT McKIBBENS No risk abqut that. They are made in the best factory in the country, by Union ‘Tailors made in the best possible manner. Perfect fitting and have the hang, which goes to make the stylish garment thi sponged and shrunk, so it will hold its shape. We will be glad to have you come and see the line, as we proud of each garment. Con $4.00, $5.00, $7.50. Mek | soft twilled — p ” J. H. Sisson, who has been work- ‘ing at Joplin, came home to vote, | He made The Tives a pleasant call and asked about his old friends. He is looking well. | | Duringa Hallowee'n entertainment | jin a hall at Walker, Mo., Robert | ‘Chitwood, an eleven-year-old boy, fell from a second story window to) the ground, striking upon his head, }and it is thought he was fatally hurt. The Gartrell case will be passed on by the Supreme court in January. We understand that this further de- | lay was granted on motion of the | attorneys for the defendant, and the Attorney General did not raise any objections. Rey. A. H. Lewis returned Satur- day from a four weeks visit to his | old home at Culpepper, Virginia. He | said he put in all his tint visiting | relatives and old friends and then didn’t get around. He got back in j family a few days last week, Ss season, We have marked the very lowest prices on each one and sell them that way. not pay more than your neighbor for the same garment, so you take no risk here. Come and see them, we want your business, We show ne and see them. _ A lot of new walking skirts have just been placed on sale at $2.50, $3.50, If you want a skirt which is made right and with GOOD MATERIAL it will pay you to look at these Good Goods at the Lowest Prices, BBENS. rinted “ECLIPSE Sold never less than 15¢ we offer. 1000 Yards at lOc a Yard. Ladies’ Aid Society of the Metho- dist church south did exceedin good work last year in the year time, They made $131.75 in theaid and the amount. of dues besides that was $12.50 Mrs, Arruur Wemor, Sec’y, A Kansas editor wrote a nice little puff for a milliner ia which he said he was glad to\see her “stocking up.” Meeting the scribe on the street, she soaked him with her parasol and threatened to tell his wife. ‘The un- | sophisticated editor has never been able to find out what with his item. was Wrong Urich Herald: Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Butler, visited their son, Price, and * * J. F. Couchman of Adrian, sold sev- eral western horses und mares here last-week, * * * Sam'l Griffith and | wife of Bates courty, were guests at the home of 5. ?. Ray and wife a few | days last week. time to help the boys out on Thurs- day.” Thelong bridge on the Nevadaand Minden railroad near Moundville was destroyed by fire a few daysago, @ wish of the newspaper man. Our young friend Frank Clay has resigned his position in Dr. H. L. Tucker’s Drug store and accepted one with the Drug firm of Geo. Eys- sell & Co., of Kansas City. Frank has learned the drug business from | the ground up, starting with Dr. Tucker several years ago. He was an accurate, painstaking druggist, and avery popular salesman. The Kansas City firm can be congratu- lated on securing his services. Lottie Domer, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Domer, was badly kicked by o horse Tuesday morning. The.little girl had gone to the barn with her father, and was attempting to bridlea horse when he became frightened aud commenced kicking, striking her on the head and body. Her father hastened to her and found her laying unconscious under’ the horse, covered with bruises. ; Later—The little girl died Thures- day evening at 6 o’clock.—Rockville Star. In United States court at Venita, Indian Territory, Moses Seymour, a brutal father, was given one year in jail and $500 for unmercifully beating his little three year old daugh- ter at the graderscamp on the Ozark & Cherokee Central railroad near-Ft. Gibson. The testimony showed that Bays the Nevada Mail. The fire was Walker aelightfully entertained their} Seymour stood the child before the large circle of lady friends at a recep-| fire and whipped her alniost to death. tion at the elegant new home of Gen-! At another time the child asked for a eral and Mrs. Clark on DeArmond | drink of water during the night and ou High street with | Bouleward last Friday afternoon.’ thefather got up and made her drink Delicious refreshments were served. fe gallon. discovered by two men passing, and while they attempted to put the fire out, a boy was sent up the track to flag afreight train which he did in time to save a wreck and possibly life. Fred Brown, a young manemploy- ed on the coal chutes of the Clinton Line, met with an accident last Tues day that will likely render him a helpless cripple for life He was working on the chutes, and lost his footing and fell to the ground some twenty feet below. His back is prob- ably broken, as his lower limbs are paralyzed.—Henry County Demo- crat. Ashland Bugle: W. T. Williams left Callaway county years ago a poor boy, going to South Dokota, where he amassed wealth. Returning to his old home recently, he discovered the black woman who cared for him in infancy in needy circumstances. He paid off a $600 mortgage that was on her home and provided her with funds to keep her from want during the remainder of her days. Guy L. Emerson writes to have hits] paper changed from Muskogee, I. T., to Pueblo, Col., where he has accept- | ed the position of assistant cashier in the Mercantile National Bank, of that city. Mr. Emerson formerly held a position with the Farmers Bank of this city and after leaving | here accepted a position with the | Dawes Commission. He 18 a worthy and honorable young gentleman who is sure to make his mark in the W. M. Arnold was a pleasant caller ‘and favored us substantially on | Monday, He is one of Major Crow- ‘ell’s efficient assistants in handling the large Scully interests in Bates Each garment is thoroughly You will The Sie ig) {el FREEZE. AAAS! (ol S| = = _ aD Wanrkp=A girlfor general house work, Apply at Jor Meyer, Rast Side. Judge Sullens was in to get the election news and favored us pleas- antly. WH. Lowder, a successful mine operator and prominent citizen of New Home, favored us pleasantly. Hf, Loeb & Bro’, Rieh Hill, Mo , will have au auction sale of Registered aud t rade Hereford cattle on Monday, November 17th, For pare ticulars write for sale bill, 1-2t H. LOEB & BRO, J. M. Howe, a prominent citizen of Moorefield, Ky , who owns consider- Lable iamdin-the west part of our “| county, is in thecounty looking after his interests. He was in Butler Wed- nesday and complimented us pleas- jantly. Two wagon loads of pecan nuts {grown in Bates county were exhibit- ed for sale on the market in Kansas | City the other day. They did not wait long fora buyer, as a’ Walnut ‘street commission house bought the whole lot, paying $700 for it —War- ) reusburg Star. ron ple of this township as constable for a number of years, and made an ef- ficient and popular ofticer. Judge Booker Powell was again |stricken with heart trouble on last | Friday and for a few days his condi- tion was precarious. Dr. Christy, the attending physician, reported him much better the first of the week. Judge Powell is one of Bates coun- ty’s oldest and best known citizens, and his many friends join with Tur Times in wishing him many years more of health to enjoy the fruits of his labors, The public opening of Geo. W. Ellis’ Jewelry Store, in the old Pyle stand, east side square, was weil at- tenued Ou last Friday evening. The room wa repapered aud iurnished and the large stock of jewelry, clocks, watches, cut glass, silverware, etc., was displayed to splendid advan- tage. ‘I'he Allen Orchestra enlivened the occasion with delightful music. P. B. McCarty; secretary of South- western _Firemen’s _ Association, whose home is in St. Louis, was in thecity Monday meeting thetire boys. and in company with Chief Andy Deacon and Frank Mabbott made us a pleasant call, Mr. McCarty is ad- We are mighty glad the election is | over, and we are satisfied that our We will eschew polities now for awhile and bend our | energies to the upbilding of the city andeounty. -In that effort weexpect the co operation of every enterprise ing and progressive citizen, leaders ate tod. | Rey. T.C, Puckett, pastor of the M. EF. church, south, in this city, will | bea candidate before the next legis- lature for chaplain of the house, says the Butler Times. Mr. Puckett is a talented preacher andisin every way suited and qualified for the position | he seeks.—Warrensburg Star. Rev. Wm. Prottsman died Mon- day night at Boonville. He was born jin Marietta, O., Feby 19, 1815, and was ordained a minister of the M. EB. church in 1844. For many years he was the leading minister in central Missouri. He served as Chaplain of | the Missouri house of representative | several sessions, and probably had the largest personal acquaintance of any minister in the state, The right of way for the Colorado oud hus been secured through Ben- jton county to Windsor, and the grading to that point bas been con- tracted. Fora while it was thought vocating a bill before the next Legis- | that Warreusburg would be on the lature taxing insurance companies 1 | line, but from wu dispatch in the per cent on their business, to form a {| Globe-Democrat and comments by permauent fund for the purpose of penusioning retifed wad disabled tire- men. Mr. McCarty speaks, in the highest terms ot the etticiency of the Butler Fire Department and says be the Warrensburg Star, it seems the managemwits baveu’t detinitely de- cided on the exact route to Kansas | City. At one time. Clinton claimed contidently expects to see them wire | to have the pull, vut it appears she world. * the flag av the next tournament, has given up ail claim.