The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1905, Page 3

| Lay veered 9 Shorthorn ball, 10 Our Shoe Department is now full of unusual values: nly ae ned’ Walk el style. Childrens Shoes 50c up. vt the 2 h si cis You will find Misses and Boys School Shoes $1.25 up. ! Oren ae 3 "raed ands} i it in no other shoe. . WE WANT YOUR TRADE. ; : 4 OF : A of Soured Corn Killed Kansas Hogs Tinton § Stati | EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. he Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905, = = == oo 0000 0000 855555 eeeenzanar eesosssnsN0e9@9ces5 uaeEuz NO. 52 aeeeven =e _— = FELL TO HIS DEATH. satchel between her home and the M. D. Maloney place, west of Vir- Dan McConnell Killed in an Ice) -inia, containing @ pair of glasses Plant at Beardstown, Ills. and some money. Finder will please leave at Omer Drysdale's. Dan McConnell was killed in afall|, John Cope, of New Home, visited at Beardstown, Ills., the first of last the family of Aaron last Friday, and week. He was working in an ice his mother-in-law, Mra. Peter Crook, lant and had a sleeping apartment | tended preaching at the Christian {na lott, about 26 feos from the floor, |Church at Virginia last Sunday. To reach this he had to walk some en dinner with Judge McFad- narrow, loose boards, When_ the |. Mrs. William Allen left for Nebraska handsarrived to go to work on Tues- last Tueed: alain her mataae'G fy er alies betg” ER fiftieth anniversary. The family are en sometime duriug the night. His|®!l expected to be present. skull was crushed in. He had an un-|, Drnest Judy, of Kansas ity, spent mailed letter in his pocket, addressed Saturday and Sunday with bis fath- to his son in St. Loule, telling him | &> R.F. Joay, and other relatives. that his contract was closed with the| He is bookkeeper at she Commer. fee company and that he intended clal Bank of Kansas City; he has starting tor %t. Louis Mrs. McCon- | b9e0 there a long time. nell was in #utler with friends. Roy Cuzick left last Saturday for remains were shipped here and funeral Warrensburg to spend a few days services were held trogn his late real- with his sister, Mra. Ben Parker. dence southeast of Butler on Sunday|, “irs. James Cuzick hae eryeipelas afternoon, conducted by Rev. i in one foot so that she ir confined to James Cr -kett, and interment was! the house. She has to get a chair to made in Elliott cemetery. the phone, so she can talk to her Dan McConnell was an old settler | 2eizhbors. of Bates county, and owing to his The Virginia phone line has refused OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is the most complete outside of the large cities. We are showing all the new things. We only have one price and do not send cloaks out on approval, biectsand | to talk to Butler for several days. : Big ners te ances eet It is hoped {t will be in running order ‘ ' ‘ his against all comers he gained quite a again in a few days. Infants Cloaks (90 Up. local reputation as a debater. He| Sad uews to many of Dan McCon- ‘hildn “6 39 was a good, honest man and never |2¢ll’s friends of accidental death. He Childrens $2.00 up. knowingly wronged any one. He was had many friends out in this part of ‘ ‘i Bo) F a socialist, and believed the success i ye bat such 1s life. h Misses 92.50 up. ‘ large crowd went out to hear ee of thas cause the panacia for many Elder Isbmel last Sunday. His sub- Ladies i $5.00 up. of the ills of government. During the World’s Fair Dan Mc- Connell built a boat, stocked it with provisions and with his family em- barked at Cornland on the Marias Des Cygnes and floated down that river, the Osage, the Missouri and Mississippi to St. Louis, He expect- ed to return to Bates by last spring in time to put in his crop, but other engagements revented. Hisdaugh- ter married in St. Louis and his son located there in the barber business. Dan McConnell was a stone mason by trade, and a good one He wasa consistent member of the Christian church. He improved the talents that were given him for good and his untimely end is regretted by all who knew him. oo was the parting of Abraham and ot. One went to left; the other to right. Many will long remember his sermon on that day. A part of the Virginia Band went to LaCygnes, Kan., last week to play at the Fair. Mrs. Ruble’s hired girl losta woolen | . shawl! between Park Town and Mrs. Ruble’s home. Jim Simpson, of Spruce, stayed with Aaron and family last Monday night. Tuesday morning he loaded up a red hog and took it home with him. We offer a few bargains in handsome ALL WOOL KERSEY CLOAKS. Long Style, Extra Fuil Cut, Fur Collars, Brown, Black, Castor. A Splendid $12.50 Cloak for $1 Ox Come in and See Them. A lot of new Rain Coats just received. Gray and Castor mixed at $10. New Fur Scarfs 98c up. Special values at $5.00 and $7.50. W. W. Park and daughter were some better Tuesday morning, gain- ing slowly. r. Robbins’ folks are on the sick list again. Mrs. Andrew Simpson, who was very sick last week, is able to be up again and improving fast. AARON, Held Without Bail. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct 24.—Mrs. Belle Riggin was tonight held with- out bail for the murder of her six- year-old stepson, Herbert Riggin, at the close of her preliminary hearing. The oe ner 9 bye f Riggins, i m Mr. Johnson to detain | 78° discharged, the testimony failing Le a horse and buggy to implicate him directly in mistreat- from Albert Lintin’s livery barn at|™e2t of the boy. ; Rich Hill. The girl had hired the|. Threephysicians today gaveexpert 18,000,000 Pairs of Topsy Hosiery horse and buggy on the representa. testimony regarding the condition of tion that she was to drive a ehort| ‘te boy's body when it was taken in distance ir the country. She didnot pony’ by the police and all agreed return and Saturday Mr. Lintin ap | ‘bat lack of nourishment was the led to Mr. Johnson and a search direct cause of death. They describ ae instituted, Cards were sent out |°7 bruises found all over the body and the telephone was putin service and told of the wasted condition of but the trail: was nos struck ygtil 12] 8208. o’clock Monday, when Mr. Johnson was notified that the girlwas under We show almost everything in (NDERWEAR, Ladies Vests and Pants 25c up. A YOUNG GIRL HORSE THEIF. Stole a Horse and Buggy at Rich Hill. Now in Jail at Butler. Harve Jobnson, constable at Rich Hill, brought Lutie Stout to jail at noog on Tuesday. He had brought her from Lee’s Summit on Monday night where she had been arrested on Ladies and Childrens Union Suits 25c up. Mens Heavy Fleeced Undsrwear 39c up. Mens Heavy Union Suits $1.50. Mens All-wool Underzhirts and Drawers $1.00 and 1.50 We have just received another lot of Underwear and can give you all sizes. f } There were sold last year- They retail from 8c pair up. Extra good School Hose 15c. Ladies extra heavy Fleeced Hose 25c. Mens Topsy Socks 10c, 15¢ and 25e. We carry the largest stock of Hosiery in the county, New Thomeons Corsets just in. arrest, Was Beaten For Being Good. The girl tells the following story: She had a sweetheart, whose parents Clinton, Mo., Oct. 24.—Manuel Nel- reside in Rich Hill, with whom ehe|60n, just released from'the Jeffereon had been living in Kansas City |City penitentiary, while on his way That he induced her to go to Rich | go his homein Springfield, fell in with Et ae oP ae Mota | t0R8 at Windsor lastnight and was from Saturday until the follawing|1mvited to take part ina “job” they Thursday, when shejoined theyoung|had planned. He refused and was in Hill. She hired the} beaten by thegang who left him with three ribs broken and internal in- ,|jurles. Nelson came here to-day but was unable to pursue his journey. His condition Is eritical. Anew Gored Corset—heavy cotetle— with hose supporters pod 50c We are eelling 12%c quality outing cloths for 13c yard. A Bargain in heavy Bleached Crash, fast color border, 12%c grade for 11c. Our Table Linen at 50c is all linen and extra good. NEW Fascinators 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. NEW Knitted Skirts 50cc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. NEW Outing Skirts embroidered edge 50c. MORE New Men’s Dress Shirts 50c to $1.00. MORE New Work Shirts 50c. MORE New Mens and Boys Sweaters 50c. A LOT of New Stylish Neckwear for Men 25c and 50c. Splendid Values in Work and Dress Gloves for Men and Boys 25e, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 The New Ralston Health Shoes are Here--Pricali$4.00. These are the beet Dress Shoes in America. EE ele eF BE aa Public Sale. ‘ We will sell at the Weiner & Levy .,|tarm, eight miles southeast of Butler on the Appleton City road, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1905, of high grade ‘ 8 to 5 years old, all with Ha i i E F sé i ys cE iy and , ‘s = Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 and 15c. _Alll sizes in stook. - Poronto, Kas., Oct. 24. {tpaid when doe, it not paid By , ym Virgil, Steen Fork" st | du to bear interest from ate at the ia , IVI KIBBE