The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 1

~ Che Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. New Jewelry ~ New Cut Glass New Silver Ware . New Clocks At New Prices, that will please you. W. §. Macdonald, — Reliable Jeweler and Optician, With J. F. Ludwick, Druggists. SSS Se i et eet st BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1904. NO. 4 THE THANKSGIVING DAY HERO. (By McCutcheon, tm Ch tage Daily Tribune} PP BS BS SS SSBB OSBOOe=ws Hill’s Cash Store, %% WILL BE SANTA CLAUS » x Headquarters again this year. We are opening up the finest line of HOLIDAY 0008, We have ever shown. Our prices of course NEGRO DELEGATES AROUSE FEELING. local, and district agent for one of C..A. Convention is Being - | mo. Held Make Objec- Jim Cummins In Metz. tions. Jim Cummins, who with the James and Yongersfurnished much material for the writers of yellow-backed Marshall, Mo., Nov. 21.—Consider | novels in days long past, was a Metz 7 able feeling was aroused among the | visitor this week, He.is visiting his } citizens of this city here this morn-| sister,Mrs, Louis Hennishen, west of _ {pg on account of the fact that six} town. He now makes his home at negro delegates were allowed to sit | pxcelstor Springs, Clay county, among the audience at the session | far from his birthplacé. Jim is of tho Y. M. C..A. conven tion. majority decided that the negro | that he was still an old bachelor, the remainder of the sessions or hold | main thus.—Metz Times. their meetings eleewhere. The Com- with the requests of the officers of the church. . An invitation bad been extended | John B. Castleman of Louisville _ delegates to bo present at a 5o’clock | grandson of Henry Clay, had ~ | dinner in the Castle Hall this even-| altercation in the lobby of ing, but when it was learned that the | Phenix hotel this morning. ft was specified that the negroes | appointed brigadier general by should not come. {t was contended by some of the | approached Gen. Castleman and ladies that, inasmu*h as other cities | 2used him of lack of respect in seperate room, thgcustom should be | Which his newly acquired title followed here. This was resented by | titled him. many of the ladies, who said they Gen. Castleman replied that in Kerens Announces would have nothing to do with the | private he recognized no superior reception, even though the negroes | aod with a sarcastic smile paid, ‘“‘be- -) be allowed to eat in a weperateroom | sides the war is over now.” It wae finally agreed that the negro| Capt. Clay became very angry, Gelegates should not attend the|raised bis cane and would have dinner. struck General Castleman over ‘settlers of thie place was burned to death near here today in a prairie , gram received this afternoon fw N.C. The amount secured by Confessions of a Priest. Rev. John 8. Cox, of Wake,. Ark., : swatted, “For 12 years Teuton from Z Yellow eroneeaee Here'sa rare chance! We want a oldest and best life insurance Compa- a nies in existance, Write to-day and give| . Where Y. M, | ‘eferences. C. C. Courtney, State Agent, poets Wt Sharon Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, . ting along in years, and although he The officors of the Christian church | doesn’t look it, he admitted that he » Where the convention is being held, | is not tar from the sixtieth mile atone met in session this morning, and 4 | of jife’s journey. He also admitted delegates must be placed {n 4 on cross examination it was inferred separate part of the church during | that he did not expect to always re- mittee on arrangements will comply Offended His Military Dignity. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 21.—General by the ladies of the city to allow the | Capt. James B. Clay of this city, a i negro tlelegates expected to attend,| Capt. Clay, who had been recently |Confederate Veterans’ Association, had served the negro delegates in a | Saluting him as a supertor offi er, to head had not the private watchman ot ‘| of the hotel interfered and ejected . A Kansan Burned fo Death. | Caps. Clay trom the hotel. ‘unction » 2h— ~ Gdotge Ma Thorpeon, coe of the oa | Circus Robbed of $30,000.00 Columbus, 0., Nov. 21.—A tele Mrs. Lewis Selle, of Columbus, con- firms the story of the robbery of the Fourpaugh Selle citreus at Tarboro, robbers who held up the ticket wagon was $30,000. No details of [the robbery are given in the tele ‘gram. ‘The receipte had been held will be the lowest, that is one thing we never the] fail to be sure of and that is, that TRAGIC ENDING TO. MAN'S LOVE AFFAIR| |Bryan Asks For Early Conference. 4 Washington, Nov, 20.—William J. SOE BE BBE BEBE 8B 8 BB. BB. BS SS Our Prices are Absolutely Right. | Repke hae bogua his activecompaige What we, want now is room to display pro- +. | for regaining control of the Demo- C. A. Parker, His Son and His cratic organisation. Autograph 4 Stenographer All End Their {tere to approximately twenty leading Democrats have recently 4 Lives With Polson. gone out from Lincoln. In these letters, Mr. Bryan sug- f gested the advisability of an early § Chicago, Nov. 21—The third sui-| meetiv tor counsel and exchange of cide trom a man’sillicitlove wasthat | views on the political situation. He of Elsle Gesterling, Sunday, theexact | atated that no definite day wae in hour that Charles A. Parkér was/his mind, but asked his correspon- 4 buried in St. Louis, Parker died eud | dents to recommend atime of imvet- § denly Thursday in Cincionatti and | ing that would be convenient. 2K EEE 2 SE Ee RT IT I Se ee the odor of poison was detected on} One of the letters was to a Demo- j Mens ard Boys Hats Mens and Boys his body. He was vice president of |crat of national reputation, who , a Winter Cans the Pere Marquette road. j was in Washington a few days ago. boys hats from 25¢ up = Last July a son, “Jack” Parker,| This man, who really has some NTE : committed suicide because, it is said, | authority to speak in ‘behalf of his f MENS HATs, = . 2¢ he had found out the relations of his | party, replied, discouraging the pro f $1.00 hats for 73e i d0c caps for 39e ° perly this immense line of CHRISTMAS GOODS, therefore, to reduce our other lines we are making prices that should bring buyers from acs everywhere. get- but 25e caps for 19¢ father to Miss Gesterling. ject for a meeting. He asserted his 95 Por O8e Whe as . 4 The man and the woman first met ! beli-f that it ll be better to j ped - - ey sighting sia in Denver, where she was a stenog-/eschew discussion of Democratic f “id ” 7 2 I % $1.00 caps for T5e rapher in bisemploy. Go-sip about | policies for the present. Time would |? = S22. 20NKC SETEx met SSE Wa A 0 TT aad their relations floated freely in cer-} show better what it was wisest to { ae tain circles in Denver and when Park- | do. In his judgement there is no oc { Mill remoants or short lengths in table Damask. Fine wide er left Denver to take up his new po-j casion for stirring up quetions of white Damask worth 25 to d0c wt 25e. Fancy turkey red = sition his wife, it is eaid,- secured a organization. table Damask 58 inches wide worth 35 to 40¢ at 25c. promise from him to break off the a scandal connected with hie name.| Youth Accused of an Awful § Mies Gosterling moved to this city - . alter Parker left Denver and she has Crime. f been here since. Parker was one of} Auburn, Cal, Nov. 21.—Julivs White, red and fancy Flannels, 25¢ per yard. the Extra good values. ac- . * : , Not cheap goods but goods Cheap is our idea of merchan- not the highest salaried men in the rail | Weber, a wealthy, retired brewer; his f dising. We follow this idea in all of our purchases, you will road business and rose tohis last po / wife, his 19-year old daughter, Mise find it go in our line of sition from a clerk in the Santa Fe | Bertha, and his youngest son, Paul, offices in 1881. aged 9, were murdered Nov. 10 and their bodies found in the burning § house occupied by the family on the | Candidacy. outskirts of the city. His “| But one member of the entire fam- Kansas City., Mo., Nov. 21 —“I' ily escaped, Adolph, the 20-year.old have never asked for public office un- | aon, whoshortly before the discovery til now,” said R. C. Kerens of St. | of the fire was seen on the atreets of Louis, at the Coates House this} Aubura by a number of different par- morning, “and you may write it that | ties i I aw ascandidate for the United] The gon, the sole survivor of the States Senate, and further,that I am | Weber family, is at present under ar- f in the race to stay until the finish.” | res, charged with having committed “It I didn’t think I was entitled to | the marder. the honor for which I am contending f Ishould not be bere. At least two! Booker Washington Gives j presidents of the United Stutes have f Check For Gordon Fund. { f f f en- ., I , UNDERWEAR Everything good but prices very low. * Chilorens vests and pants only 5eeach, Childrens usion suits siz * 3 to 9 only 25 Ladies union snits 25¢,48¢ T5e and 982 Ladies fleeced lined vests and pants worth 35° at 25e Mene good heavy shirts aad tirwers, not the ordinary 25e kind, but good 35¢ values for 25¢ At43e and 48¢ we can show you values that we know ure the dest for the money. the ° We buy from the factory, we Gloves and Mittens. sell them as cheap as merchants bay them who buy of jobbera Warm lind mittens 25c quality at 19¢, 50c¢ values at 39¢, 75 values at 48¢ $1.00 values at 68e and 73+ Gloves at the same low prices. We can fit any hand or any pocketbook. Sweaters---Wool Shirts. We recently cloeed vut some wooi sweaters at \; off the regu- ——_ and can eell them to you at that reduction. Lf you need anything of the kind. 334 per cent ia worth saving. by offered me distinguished places, and Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.—Booker T. I have refused them.Two legislatures have given me votes of confidence Washington, president of the Tuske. gee Normal, an Industrial Institute although I never wae tn Jefferson Sty. Saring'n session of thes, body. at Tuskegee, Ala., bas contributed his check for $25 to the fund now be Now, I shall teat those expressions of img raieed for the ereetion of a f good will, As I saidin the beginning Eee mrete ine my Winds. Thess monument to the memory of General Jobn B. Gordon. be no scramble, on my part, but just This personal contribution from a { @ dignified attempt to get what I » ‘. want. source which makes it of peculiar the Bargains in Cups, Saucers and Plates. A new shipment in from one of the largest factories in the line. Baltimore handled teas embossed pattern per set 48¢ Dinner plates to match cups and saucers per set only 48c. When needing anything in the crockery or glassware line you will do well to see what we have. We are always get- ting in new goods and we do not allow competitors to un- der sell us on any thing. a interest and signi Student's. Suicide, caived i ther apirit atiah it naa|§ We are fixing up some BARGAIN COUNTERS that are ®| San Franeisco, Cal., Nov 21.—Chas. | tendered. Reply was made by Presl- : : ., | A Cooper, 23 years old, who came | dent W. L- Calhoun of the Gordon § tui of Real Bargains. Come in and look them over { a or ‘Aurora, orm Il, to , Monument Asuviation thanking the § ( nH HILL’S CASH STORE. « ay ¥ Ss ’ A