The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1906, Page 7

MEN WHO LIKE Good Toggery YET INSIST ON HAVING FULL VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY Find this store much to their liking. You should see our____ ug 10° Suits FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. Absolutely all wool and backed by our guarantee. Come Here for Shoes. o OY TATE, CLOTHING HOUSE ONE PRICE TO ALL 5 We Fit Your Form, Head, Feet and Purse. me of the farmers are gathering | SaLesman Wanrep—To look after our interest in Bates and adjacent ad and Charlle Prine are in jail counties, Salary or commission. Ad- seola for beating ‘up their aged dreas, Tae Vicror Om Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. H. N. Watts, a Methodist preacher for more than 60 years, 4 born in Johnson county, Mo., Novem- ber 8, 1818, died in Mineola, Texas ad torget the carnival at Mrs |, tow days ago. The body vik Menys’ Saturday, October 20th. | brought to Nevada, Mo., for burial. ates Watch for the Republican cam- ed water, {¢ 1s said, has caused | paign lar and secret circulars, its oid fever among the school chil | about time now for the introduction at Osceola. {nto the county of both. They are ngressman DeArmond is spend- | generally thrown out justa few days hie week campaigning in John- | before the election. county. Dr. Boulware {s picking his crop of es Alta Brown left Wednesday | apples this week and parties who h for a short visit with relatives | wish to engage their winter supply friends in Webb City, Mo. had better see him. You will pay elve stacks of hay were burned from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel for Walker Saturday. The fire was | °PPles by Christmas. pd by sparks from a passing| American eggs are being shipped toCuba Poultry raising it is said has never been profitable in Cuba, as the chickens die off as a result of @ disease which the natives call smallpox. ‘ i J.F. Kern who was down from young people’s carnival, for Wat of Ladies Aid Assoctatton, Butler yesterday stated that the Buck was down from Kansas lor a few days visiting his many me voter of any intelligence will jay any attention to campaign Wbrown out on the eve of the pn. 4 drainage bond sale was the biggest p ft h. Ge d ibid Sonent @ | euccese of ite kind in the state. The \ : ‘ next best sale was that of the Chari- ling frostand skim of {ce| ton Riverdistrict.—Rich Hill Review. day morning of last week, was sé visible touch of winter so|, * “tee Begto convicts in the Ar- : kaneas penitentiary made their * ee eee. escape from : camp in the Boston aus and Car! Hagedorn, sons of} mountains. The negroes were work- edorn, of Independence, Kan., | ing in a gang and ata preconcerted visiting relatives and friende in | signal overpowered their guards and rand vicinity. set out In their convict garbs. township committeeman| Anna Silvey, 16 years of age, be ready to shake the brush | daughter of L. Silvey, disappeared every Democrat out in his | from her home in Nevada, Mo., Fri- ship on election day. day, and her father ‘s anxious to have some fine hogs onexhihl- learn her whereabouts. She wore a the fair,” saida reporter to a straw hat, white walst and blue “Yes,” sald he, “the United skirt and has heavy hair. Bates can go to Jefferson City on the evening of the 6th of November with @ majority of twelve hundred if the Democrats of the county will do their duty by going to the polls and voting the ticket as they should, straight from top to bottom. Major and Mrs. F.H. Crowell went to Kansas City Wednesday to wit- ness the horse show. f H. N. Heinlein, wife and child, of Rochester, Ills. are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. H. is in she implement business at that place. E. D. Kipp and Al Blachert, of Kansas City, were in Butler the last of the week visiting the fair and in the interest of a new bank they con- template starting bere. We failed to learn any particulars. Miss Mary Wix started for Red- lands, Cal, Tuesday morning, where she goes to spend the winter. She was accompanied as far as Kansas Ulty by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sark Wix. The mother of Hon Liwrence M. Griffi.b is very low, at his home, and is not expected to recover. Her critica] illness will prevent Mr. Grif- tith from taking the part in the cam- palgn that he otherwise would, R. L Crigier lost a valuable horse, killed in a runaway last week. He was driving near Nyhart, when his team ran off, and one of the horses came in contact with a stake, which was driven nearly through the body. A proposal to endeavor by united The Good effort to effect the union of the North Clothes Store. and South Methodist churches of the h Unived States was presented Friday The Good atSt. Joseph to the North Methodist Shoe rr Conference of Missourl by Ductor C. Store N. Broadburst, a messenger from the j Southern Conference of Missouri, Anal li nO With the general average condi- tion of 90 per cent, and with 86 per Born, to the wife of Homer Bart-|cent of her corn crop out of the way lett, living in Lone Oak township, on | of frost, as shown by Secretary Ellis’ Thursday morning last, a boy. Moth-| report, it is evideut, suye the Missou- er and babe doing well. ri Telegraph, that Missouri will have Mrs. Susan Culver, of Denver, Col., | feedenough to fatten her usual quota arrived the first of the week to visit | of live stock during the coming year. the family of her son, A. H. Culver. Hiram Nichols, the shoe man, will Basil Culver met her n Kaneas City. | now occupy the whole room, part of Albert Satahoff, living one mile] Which was occupied by N. B. Jeter, north of Moundville, Vernon county, | Who moves his jewelry store to the lost his barn by fire the other day, | ¥e8t side, Mr. Nichols needs the and with {6 two horees, a large lot of}room for his increased business, hay, grain and implements was| Which he reports satisfactory since burned, he has been reaching out after it Hon. Gorge W. Ellis, Secretary of through the columns of Tue TiMEs. the State Board of Agriculture, was} They are still harping on the re- in Butler Friday and attended the|moval of the Capital of St. Clair fair. He went out in the east partot|county from Osceola and will vote the county to look after his farm be- | 0n the proposition at the November election. A certified bond for thirty thousand dollars for building a new cours house on the new proposed site has beenrigned by fifsy men who are said to be good tor the amount. fore returning home, Butler boomed last week. The fair drew thousands of people to town and trade {n a!l ines wasgood, Bet- ter still the people, who came to But- ler, were well paid for their time and trouble in buying goods cheap and seeing a good old fashioned fatr. the county seat ofa county andthat is pretty hard to get. Ei Snyder, engineer on the Inter- State, was called to Nevada Sunday. Mr. Snyder is a witness Jn the dam- age case of Mrs. Henry against the Mo. Pac. railroad company, which came up for trial at Nevada Monday on & change of venue from Bates. were opened on Monday morning by business transacted will be the col- ter bravely rushing into the burning | depositors will ultimately be paid in dwelling of Frank W. Miles, at Mar- shall, Mo., Friday night and saving the inmates by arousing them, lost his own life by being caught under a falling chimney which crushed through the roof of the building as Irwin was saving household goods. Los Angeles papers tell of what might have proved » very serious accident to Mies Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.8. Brown, formerly residents of this city. She was over- come by escaping gas from a delec- tive jet and the timely arrival of her parente saved her life. She was tak- en tothe city hospital, where she tell just when that will be. The city was shocked Saturday, says the Warrensburg Star, as the news was quickly spread that Miss she wae out of danger. Paul Walton met with a painfal ac- cident the other day, which camenear a pistol into her body. ¢ He has handled "llr: hben. Sole agents for Trere: Ca It takes a two thirds vote toremove The Bates National Bank doors the receiver for the first time. The lection of notes and proving of claims, etc. No statement of any kind as to the condition of the bank as found by the receiveris given out, Bantle Irwin, 19 years of age, af-| but it is confidently believed that full, but of course it is impossible to Several seals on freight cars, on tracks at the depot, were broken Saturday night and articles stolen. Susle Davenport, daughter of Squire J. M. Davenport, hadcommltted sui- cide. It is believed she took her lite on account of the serious illness of her father, whois 70 years of age and an ex-confederate soldier. Three weeks ago Mr. Davenport was etrick- en with paralyais and rendered help- less. The daughter who had been his faithfal companion and atten- dant was greatly distressed and it was revived, alter being unconscious | 798 evident that great sorrow was for several hours. The report gaid| Pressing on the young lady’s mind and heart. She fired two balls from This year there is no valid excuse whatever for any Democrat to etay away from the polls or vote for any candidate on the opposition ticket, Granting, for the sake of argument, that all candidates on the Kepubli cat ticket are good men, worthy and well qualified, the same can be truth- fully said for the Democratic ticket. Take Griffith and Embree and Weeks and John Silvers, Dawson Jim Angle, Billy Bell, Ike Smith, John McF adden, Estes Smith, tiyde, all, everyone, most excellent gentle- men, who will grace the offices with honor and credit. Go to the polls this time with the determination to bring the majority up to the maxi- mum. We would be glad if not ten votes showed between the highest and lowest candidate. C.G. Weeks, Democratic nominee to| ti! the first of January, and then ac-|usfor the files of Atkeson’s paper, cepted. the position of book-keeper in| when he was viciously assailing Pres- Rich Hill bank, which position he | ident McKinley, the Republican party hag been @ member of the School | that inthosedays weconsidered At.’s Board tor eight years, and has been | writings along with our Republican of the board during the|friends, as the vaporings of a wild- UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY | ’ THE CELEBRATED MUNSING BRAND f I fs Your best interests should tell you to lay in your falland witer supply of un- derwear now while our assortment of styles and sizes are complete. We know of po other brand of underwear that hasmanygood points as the Mun- sine brand. It ts properly shaped, properly made and fits properly. In it are all the good qualities that you can desire in under- wear, The best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satis- factory underwear at popoular prices, that skill, labor and mod- ern machinery can produce.” Test the hospitality of a munsing sult. We know that you will be pleased with the warm reception {t will give you. Our customers who have attended the ‘“Munsing Receptions” always want to go | again. Once a Munsing customer you are always one. =e are sole agente for Munsing Underwear. You can only buy {¢ of us—don’t buy something called “just as good as Munsings’—because it fs not made, The cheaper sorts cost just as much as Munsings. If goods won’t bear inspection we won't give them room {n our store. Ladies Union suits at $1., $1.25, $1.50 $2.50, $3. Childrens Union suits at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mens Union suits at $1.00 $1.50 MUNSINGS. More new cloaks recieved. Eggs Same as Cash. Runaway at Fair Grounds. The United States Supreme Court on Monday denied Senator J. R. The worst and only serious accl-| Bourton, of Kansas, a rehearing. He dent that happened at the falr| yi now have to serve his sentence ot ground was the runnaway in which six month fn the Iron county jallaud the family of Bubby Powell were aya fine of $2,000 He wascon- thrown out and Injured. Wednesday | yioteq in the U. S. District Court ut evening atthe close of the fatr, a8 |g. Ponis for repreeenting, as an at- Mr. Powell attempted to drive an torney, the Rialto Company before old family mare, hitched to his car- | ¢),, postoffice department, while he riage, from the grounds she became frightened, ran away and overturn- ed the carriage and the family were thrown out. Mr. Powell was not badly hurt, Mrs. P. was conelder- ably bruised and cut about the head and body, bus Ray the twelve year old son was serlously injured by be- ing thrown againes a post and fora time his lite was dispatred of. The mare was captured at the gates, dragging the overturned carriage and it was @ great wonder that she dis not cause other runaways, as the driveway was blocked with vehicles. The mare was badly scarred and af ter she had been brought’ to town, she broke loose and was not recover- ed for several days. She was an old family nag that Mrs. Powell had been driving for along time, but those are usually the worst kind when they do become frightened. was 6 United States Senator. Clothes Talk. It is natural you want to see The Largest Stock The Latest Styles and the LOWEST PRICES these combinations can be found only at } ;