The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1904, Page 5

MATERIALS FOR FALL WEAR. | Broadcloth to Be a Prime Favorite Official Yote of Bates County, 1904. | —Bevival of Cashmere and “ &/5| | Sic |e The first fall dress goods have ar- "led - 3/5 6/8 rived, not in any great variety as yet, iit 3 | F\> FA but enough to give’a sort of indication 18]. | SS RA of coming styles. At predicted, the TOWNSHIPS. i} 2 | PRISE lal ye } highest note of fashion will be touched sy §\e by the new satin-finish broadcioths, re- 2 |; a ee ts eS ed : ports the New York Post. A number : Pari? dick of these are already on the counters, 3 | PE Pi] [8] :| |: and in new shades are very attractive. - . me in 5 ‘They are remarkab) TT with a Suede fini: “ae 6 a aaa up = aC _—- 83 al TT 66 36:45 76 = 3 dat 2 ns V sa a e s] at gives them grea! ker, d.... sees 76 9 7 75 70! 7159158 OOsev: «| 67)57|206 67) 65 114.8746 43 G8 41 29,100 56 Dus 215 107 103 60,107 52 elegance. — the new shades onion Swallow b. 1 " ‘ 1959 aa) oo) tL oy skin is a light orange tan, a delicate For Governor— | | . 4 ° 153/88) 207| 8881 42°46 79/103 51 132) 78 L58 291) 87) BS 5H) 142 87 shade, and one easily ruined. A decided dyrue P Waiteiage, rr. 35 100/70 44{42 66) 87 26) ¥7/81|190 306 9S 99 85.10 4" orange tone pervades most of the Orange J Hill, p ‘ 4 ‘ a 4 3 2) 9) 14) 4° light browns, There are two or three} —_ 7 {,icurenant Governo 89) 83,71 39 45/77] 10046) 128) 71/248 282 73. 7852) 686 shades of copper color, the darkest re- John C McKinley, r.. 68 112'86/46)43'67) 41 29) Lou 53/197 207 166 Y02 59/106 52 sembling plum color. These shades por narew T Osborn. P. i 4} 1 Se = 4 3/10) 15) a 10) 1 43 > r Secretary of State— | ot Z will make handsome gowns for elderly Sam B Cook, d..... 87) 81/71/36 43/76! 100 44/128 71/235 7872.77 53/1974 68) 113186}47}45;68) 41 30/200 54]208 211 105 104 59/106 52 ‘Vomee, Willlam F prenmec 7 ie 1 sb 4 q 8/10) 16) 12, 1) 8 1| 43 4 “4 | | er, ©.. ‘ will bem uch liked for blouses, A rich George H Gibson, p.. 7 8 0 2 Be) ala) Sie) 16 19 For State Treasurer— ee brown, with orange shading, purple James Cowgill, d 88) 83/71/38/45)76/ 100/46 128 71} 244 281! Ta! 78 52] 197 SF with silver, and red with light tan, are Jacob F Gmelch, 67/112'86 46 43/64) 41/29/10 54] 201 208 107 1083 60) 106 51 especially attractive. The reverse side} po, ,inlel L Sims, p ‘ HHS 94 Se a ey 89 ” ‘ r Attorne’ ner: v of thése surahs is so beautifully toned Elliott W_ Major, d. 87] 83/70/38 45}76/100 46/129 71]245 280] 72) 78 5g] 196 SF Herbert S Hadle 68 112)87/46)43/65) 41/29) 100 4] 01 211/107, 108 Go] 106 92 that oan ees to Austin F Butts, p ' vi ale ik 1d 16 My Mi) 81 give glimpses aw Soe Ghd cit-tuchionee bolas her ee *O'aTube Optesby a Shs noua ras el re a s A Wightman, r.. 0 | | 108)8 appeared. There are plenty of plain William B Stevens, My 8 0 2) 5) 2) a al B10) 10, 18) 12) a) 5 ‘ | Tepa and some handsome brocades. In} Fer Judge of Supreme 8 , al cabs le 70} 100}e!128'71}244 280] 72 79'99) 197/80, general, silks as well as cloth fabric: Henry Lamm, r. 07)113)86/4)/43!68) 41'2 |)00'54)2U2 208/107 108 Go daw ‘ulius ughes, p. Will show a plain surface. Taffeta far] jo," His ¢ Hughes, p.- K | not gone out of fashion yet, and wil! HC Timmonds, a.. 144}84) 87] 84 7140/45 '76)100 4a}128 71] 46 280} 78 79 59/136 84 undoubtedly be as popular as ever for F ae M ,connece. ©. 5)164/06) 67] eenee {39 Wet ae al (60) 106 52 ir . in Congress wraps, skirts, and simple gowns. It "Davia A DeArmond, a. h4a}84) go} 84 73 4246 771102 48] 129) 75/254 BM) 73 79,94 198 87 is too nearly allied to the lustrous ma- For Great hae ebiis “ear 166) 08 . 8/85/44 /43 68) 40 a9 yg a 62) 104 50 terials to be allowed to disappear. Waller W Graves, d 65/1485) 86) 83.09 '39/45/74) 4g] 129 7y]248 B86" 73.76/50) 189 88 The reign of silk, however, bas dimin- welineaanete.” on gt aa 7/42) @H) 410) Wo Sere 64a Ses fu ished for a time. Cloth “will take its James N Sharp, ‘ 196/84) 87] 82 68 34/36 73/100'46]126 71/298 273, 72 79/59) 150 ay place as a first favorite. Nearly al! George Church, 63/63) 174)66) 63/112 48.48 49/72] 41/30/101 5s/213 224, ly) U8 61/104 8 h Seats, © Rufus G@ Hartwel a} 9) 4) a!a)a} ahs} 3) 9) 16, 9 lo 7 1) 2g 8o far are of very light weight for win- Fer Judge Co, Court, Y bist ibaleal al Greet a she: \ | ter wear, but it is probable that much easan| ruc 5 Piss loa! Boris a4 ealeenita M F Ruble, 153 66) 70)120,97 46 44 70) 41 oe ge dard — agave Cash ‘ Shell O'Neal, OR 13} 3] 7] 5) | 2) 3) 2 ae mere is promised, with a higher finish ‘or Judge Co. Court, S:Dist— Alli @ ‘| 1287 than the cashmere of old. Silk an¢ byte a | oo Hous woolen poplin, woolen satin, satin de- Fort Ck ye ae : 3,10 } 44 laine, and other soft and supple mate-| ©“ “Andrew B Ladwick «| 6 3] 87] 79/gp/30/42175 101 46128) 74) 72) 80 f rials are being made into model gowns George Templeton, cS 68) 68/114 4)46)43 69) 41 2.) 100/60) 100 104 and will soon be shown Fee A ihorle. ralrol tales | at'rg | oil oe! i oses lorris, d.. . 7 4 274 82 As for styles in gowns, it is too soor Clyde B Spencer, +} 68.50} 162/67) 67°11 go) BY 105 UND - " is McElroy, p.. pas) a a 8 ‘3 M4, 10) to speak. We are told by the corre} rota tis Moin j spondents that more material than ever JeuHaPLR Ball, d.. Salon Se i 48°75) O44] 1/74/41 286) 7 will be required to make a gown, Fror John H Burnham, p.....| 4] ai a] a] 8h 22 to 25 yards of silk, we are informed For Surveyor “RS sdwa OR Bees sed will be demanded for a costume or For Public Administrator: tailored suit that is expected to con- Sam T Broaddus 4 form to the requirements of full skirt Sema Pere: elaborate self-trimmings, and ornate For Coroner, William H allen, d......... full sleeves. The sleeves will con: John RColson. r. sume an enormous quantity of material Says the Dry Goods Economist: “Be sides the extra fullness required in the Ist Conatitutional amendmen’: Yes—1040, No—1786. , new skirts, and this too whether they bc 2nd r s ba Le Yes —1004. No—1727, ‘the all-around or the jnstep lengtt 8rd bs i! % " Yes—1211, No—1839. skirts, the new sleeves will require a: 4th “ “ be “6 Yes—620 No—2250. fi much ff not more materia! than hereto 5th “ ‘“ “ “ Yes—615, No—2320 fore. There will be all sorts of draperies and puffings reaching from shoulder tc elbow, and the surplice and crosswise draperies of the new waists will require ample material to carry out the designe correctly.” In the waists and coats of the new Socialist electors received 91 votes Socialist Labor electors received 9 votes. People’s Party electors received 95 votes. sIt10L 43 1¥ania Heo auOCTT + + re ae 495150 55) Sy 96 60 221 Mews 7 21 81 69 Ss 137 117 71206210 51, 87 2u86 WW ape) 3) 8 q 3 * 157) ! | 62 58.50 58/11/1068 61 37.176 G1 y08 3247. 457 21 80 Se 55/134 112 To 192 le 50) gl g7y0, ya) 2 a 8 | 2 as! 80 52.50 '5| 1/102 61 225,159 62 yuo yoey 154 21 82 by 5s) 38115 702 3208 31) yi Q915, Wa) 2} a} | | ty Bp 50 4949/5! 90/100 60 23 156 61 21 244) 937 [151126 71 U8 29 98 84 204u 12 3 8 | 8 8 1 | | 49 49.55} 90/100 61 225/157 82 G0 5S) 138 117 Tu, 0S/207 52 ‘ Wp? w | 5 3) | ec TS By ‘ 50 52 5055, 91 100 61/224 128 62) ’ 21 82 59 58138 116 70.208 207 51 012 3 8 i) + | ‘| ‘5051 5055! 01 100 61/224 158,68! g9'se47} 115 ’ fo 5S 138 116 70,204 20x/51) 5 /ousy) R li rmiyas | 9 4 2) t bila 002 5089) 91 100 1220 16102 400 3083) 184 y 21/82 595813 5 Fo, 203 + ; aon 333 3 Oe) be N With J. F, Ludwick, 5053.50.55) 92 100 60/224 187/02] ga/soss) 123 ’ 21,82 by 5/138 116,70, 204 50y'51! 95/2980 Aan | ‘SO)H2 50 55) 83) 9 GO 228/157 62) gly gy! 117 2 SY) 188 117 70 203/208 Ob Saou) | | ws 2 slang 18 Hawes After Butler. i 85/2985 | | 49/48 4854) 69) 98.59 225/155 62] volor| Repabite. 24/977 61 50/154.118 71 208/216 50) 6/307} 99 Iu an open letter sent to every rt | Mt | 91 G0 298 185 60) ak memt er of the Jefferson Club yeater- al wa es yu 4 day, Harry B. Hawes asks for infor- sad mation and testimony from 2 “straight” Democrats tending to | prove that the Butlers and their nel henchmen worked with Republicans 15% and in Republican interests election 57 60104 9082) 73 day. y Wee ae He declares that it is quite ap- 5 1 sa parent that the Democratic city rafal bs aad : tickets was defeated by treachery. 2ut 209 46) BE M8) 170 This is regarded as the firet step to- 8 4 | aye ward throwing the Butlers out of the organization and reading them out oi the party. Itis understood they will be deposed as committeemen. It is known that Hawes will be supported in such a fight by all Democratic workers and organiza- tion men and by every strong influ ence in city and state, The organiz.- ‘ionmen are more than mad be- cause of the duplicity which, they charge, defeated the city ticket. The latter claim that this election showed Butler's weakness, not his strength. Though he played, they say. an underhand game, he swung gowns, as far as they have been seen, the tendency is toward small waist effects. The waist line, which has drooped so unnaturally for such a long time, will be moulded closely to the figure, thus in- Admissjons To The Bar. Editorial in St. Louls Republic. Judge John D. Lawson, dean of the creasing the size of the hips. A great| Missouri University Law School, has UNNING many fancy vests, lapels, jabots, anc] presented a report to the Missouri IN 0x girdles in the directoire style, will be] Bar Association, recommending more ONCEITS | used to deccrate the waist fronts. No ‘one supposes that the directoire fash- ions will have absolute sway, neverthe- less. Coats of several Louis periods | will divide their popularity. TEA INJURES CHILDREN. Mothers Ignorant of Its Harmful Effect Give It to Their Little Ones. stringent requiremente for entrance to the barin Missouri. The report recommends that at the next General Assembly a bill heintroduced provid. ing for the appointment ct a State board of legal examiners having power to accept or reject all applica tions for entrance to the bar of the state. During the past year Dean Lawson and Vasco H. Roberts of the Mis- souri University law school have made an extensive canvass of the lawyers of the state, laying before them the proposed bill. Of 820 an- swers received at Columbia, 800 are in favor of the bill and only 20 men have expressed themselves as oppos- ed to it. That the proposed bill will have the sanction of public opinion goes without saying. Uniform require- mente for admittance to the bar are desirable, The question of require- ments should not be determined by locality. It should not, for instance, be easier for a man toenter the prac- tice in the country than in the city. Under the proposed system no one The spelling is unusual, but 80 are the goods. Such an attractive lot ofclocks was never displayed before in Butler. To see them is a puzzle to It is stated by Dr. Matthias Nicholl, dr., of the Children’s Out hospital, Bellevue, New York, that among the “children of the poor the habit oi drinking tea is very prevalent. This habit, of course, is very disastrous in its results, says Medical Talk for the Home. Little children less than two years old are given tea to drink three times a day. It seems strange that any mother would do this, but there is a reason for it. They are too poor to buy milk for the children to drink so they make tea and add a little milk to it. These mothers do not know the harmful ef- fect of tea on a growing child, and in many cases no doubt believe the tea is good for the child. It is too bad, of course, that the children of the poor cannot have milk j But if they cannot have much better it would be to make your choice for a Christmas present. And the price is lowest consid- ering the quality. GEO. W. ELLIS Jewelry Co, The best equipped Optical rooms in Butler. will be allowed to practice law in the | Burglers Loot stores United States until he shall have completed the course of study in an And Depot At Warsaw. : approved law school. gives it as his opjnion} Under existing laws, any circuit duty of every physician! jydge may admit one to the bar, and, although the law requires an Warsaw, Mo. Nov. 14.—Burglars last night entered the Miesouri Pacific depot, Gallahar & Calbert’s hardware store, Autrieth & Co.'s grocery and C. H. Crouch’s depart- ment store. The amount of booty is hard to estimate. The work is thought to have been that of persons familiar with the places visted. Horse Trade Causes Shooting in St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 14—Joseph Robinson, 32 years old, a well known horseman, was shot aod mortally wounded here yesterday by John Wyatt a horee trader from Savan- nah, Mo. Three shots were fired one taking effect in the abdomen and one of the others in the spinal columa. Trouble over a horse trade ia attributed as the cause, nmr Republicanism in Missouri. only about 1,000 votes. From the {nformation thus sought, Hawes ex- pects to establish proofs of treach- The victory of Mr. Roosevelt in ery. Missouri was {n no sense a triumpb for the Republican managers in the state. The incidental election of state and county Republican officers wav purely a “windfall” by the grace of Mr. Roosevelt. The reeult was all the morefortuit- ous from the fact that the Republi can organization did nothiug to alc the President’s canvass. Its energy was devoted to an impossible task from motives of selfish aggrandize ment, and Mr. Roosevelt, where not entirely ignored,was treated as mere ly an incident in the canvass. There is no necessary permanence in the republicanism cf Missouri The state is not now Republican—it is “Rooseveltian.” Without the President’s personal force in the can- vass the state would have been normally Democratic and with the issue of Roosevelt removed it will be as it has been. There must be an entire renova tion of the Republican leadership in Coach Excursion to St. Louis and return every day except Fridays and Saturdays, $5.85 for round trip, good for seven days from date of E. C. VANDERVOORT, sale. SSSLSSSSSSSSLSSASSS SE New Jewelry New Cut Glas New Silver Ware New Clocks At New Prices, that will please you. : ‘4 g W. S, Macdonald, ble Jeweler and Optician, Druggists. | VARDAMAN OPPOSES COLORED VOTE. Would Sacrifice Portion of Con- gressional Representation if Necessary. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 14. —Goy, Vardaman announced himself as not Opposed to cutting down the rep- resentation in Congress of the South- ern states, provided the fifteenth amendment to the constitution be repeal-d and the negro eliminated ab solutely from polities, in the South at least. In his statement on the matter Gov, Vardaman says: 1 would rather that Mississippi's representation in Congress be reduced to four members of the lower House and two senators, with the race problem settled, than to have four senators and sixteen cogressman with the present state of affaire. The threat has no terrors for me, however, Ido not believe Congress will consider the matter seriously, 1 believe the common sense of most men will hold even the White House spasm in awe, and our land will still be governed by Anglo-Saxon law. Of course, [do not know what the next Congress may do but I do know that the white people will continue to govern Mississippi, whether con- | gressional representation shall becut down or not. Goverment by the white man {s necessary to the life and Preservation of the white man’s civilization. It is also necessary to the prevervation of the civilization of the negro. “About Adrian, The Journal, We received a letter from A. Gor- don, who left last week with a car of household goods and stock, that he got through to his home in Green- field, Iowa. Mr. Parish, who met with an accident the morning he left Adrian, had to rent a room in town and go to bed, he was not able to move to his farm after landing at Greenfield. Last Friday Grandma Highley, who is living with her son Bert near Altona, was thrown to the ground state before the Democratic suprem- acy will be menaced by Republican ism as an organization.—K. C. Star. MeCN Missourian Arrested on Double Murder Charge. Chandlier, Okla., Nov, 14—Jim Woods was arrested yesterday at El Reno, charged with the murder of Mrs. Agnes Ames of Stroud and Ben Jackson of Liberty, Mo., over # year ago. He was identified by Mrs. Adella Burton, daughter of the murdered woman, who was herself shot and severely wounded by the slayer of her mother and Jackson. Drowned in Surf. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 14 —Miss Isidore Rush, leading lady of the “Glittering Gloria” company, which was to have begun an engagement here to-night, drowned to-day while bathing in the surf near this city, death being due to the shock caused when an immenee wave caught and carried her into deep water. 20,000 ACRES of western lands forsale. Call and see me. 45-8m. J. M. Vaveuan, Butler, Mo. the best shoe made for $3.00 We have a large assortment to select from. by a horse and the animal mangled her face and body frightfully by stepping on her several times. Several incisions in the face cut the ‘| skin and flesh so that she was not recognizable, It is feared that she will not recover from the injuries on account of their serious nature and Recognized everywhere as | her advanced age. A. J. Conway a resident of East Boone township, died at the home of his sister near Kansas City, on Tues- day, November 8th, 1904, of lung trouble. He took the pneumonia and for a long time it was not thought possible that he would re- cover, but he flnally gained sufficient strength to get about, however he never became rugged. One week ago he went on a visit to his sister and died at her home as above stated. Mr. Conway was born in Indiana August Ist, 1832, in 1842 hig parents moved to Missouri locating near Platte City, there he resided until 1888 when he moved to Bates county where he resided until the time of his death. He was an amiable gentleman, always cotrt- eous and obliging. The body was brought to Adrian and buried in the Crescent Hill cemetery beside that of his wile, who died about a year ago, ‘ . §