The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1906, Page 6

Too loose. Too tight. That's the bother of two piece underwear. Be up-to-date and rid yourself of all an- noyance wear Munsing Union Suite same price as the “slip” kind. Bet- ter fitting; easier to put on, and last 5 longer. Not dear either. We recom- | § mend {t—Walker-McKibben Merc. Co. . George W. Latimer, of Marshall, Mo., county surveyor and — commissioner of Saline county for 16 years, was killed Saturday iy ® ropaway team near Gilliam, ‘0. The team was scared at a pas eenger train, and he was thrown from his wagon and instantly killed. Mrs. Al. Roberts, formerly Mra. Nesbitt, who resided southwest of town, was taken to the asylum at Ss. Joseph by Sheriff Morris, Friday. The asylum at Nevada is fall and could take care of no more patients, 80 the couuty cours has been n0- tified. County courtronvened on Mond a: for the regular November term, wit all members of the eourt present. After a busy day with routine work, adjournment was taken to Wednes- day morning, on account of Tuesday being election. From announcement {n another colomn it will be eeen that the State Board of Agriculture has arranged for two Farmers Institutes, in Sum- mit and Lone Oak townships, No- vember 14th and 15th respectively. These meetings will be addressed by experienced lecturers who have made a careful study of thelr subjects. They are meant for the education of the former and should be sttended by every farmer, young and old, fo those localities. Go and enter into the discussions of the meetinga and you will not only profit yourself, but may be the means of imparting val: uable information to your neighbor he in (he Leal! There is one sure way to keep ahead of one competition, and is to always sell a Number One Good Shoe The best trade naturally goes where the best shoes are sold and we have the best Come and look shoes money can buy. at our shoes and judge for yourself, HIRAM NICHOLS, THE SHOE MAN, NIcHoLs Shoes are better. Underwear that does not easily _| tear which? The sensible, satisfac tor Munsing Underwear knit from tested yarns, by modern machine- under perfect sanitary conditions. Not dear either. We recommend it— Walkei—Me Kibben Mere. Co. Squire W. F, Stephens and wife, of Elkuart, were pleasant callers as Tue TIMES sanctum on Saturday and favored us. Squire Stephens and hie wife are early settlers and substantial citizens of Bates county and we are gladto number them among ourloyal friends and patrons for a quarter of @ century. Perapiration forms on your skin. The alr drtesit. Elastic Muneing Underwear admits the airto your skin, It speeds the drying process. It prevents accuinulation of surface moleture. Checks colds. No dearer than the other kind We recommend it—Walker-McKibben Mere. Co. Charlie Dunn, an employee at the Democrat. ottice is suff-ring from a badly swollen hand and arm. A few days ago he received a slightecratch on the back of his hand in handliag an old tin can. Blood poison set in and he is having a serions time of it HOW COLD IS IT? There’s a good deal of Sasaman, the young man, who is charged with the marder of an old man named Carl Miller near Holden, Mo., in October, 1904. and of throw- {ng the body in an abandoned well near the Sankey school house, was captured the other day in Chicago, and has been bronght back to John- gon county for trial. At the time of the murder Sasaman and a woman named Annie Bentley were traveling from Sedalia to Kansas City and fell inwith the old man on theroad. The old man had some money, and the murder was committed to get it. After reaching Kansas City, the wo- man left Sassman and informed the officers of the murder, and the body was found in the well as represented by the woman. satisfaction in having a themometer that you can rely on to give truth- We can sell you a first-class ful information. Sale onefor25c. Nicer ones for 35cand 50c All of them models of veracity. CLAY’S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Nam Levy Foster Oratorical Contest. On November 13 beginning at 7:45 eharp an oratorical contest will be held in the Baptist church. An ex- cellent program has been provided. Winning contestant represents Foa- ter {n the contest at Butler on the 16th. Admission 20 cents to pay necessary expenses, all overexnenses CEERISCCCOREEICCCEEED Munsiug Union Suits wear well be- cause thoy don’s wrinkle, They fit yonr form and stay elastic. No un- A neccessary chafing. Thesoft, smooth, easy fitting feeling stays with them tothe end. Not dear elther. We When { came to a put up or shut uy with the parties, who were going to move the county seat over in St. Claircounty from Osceola toanother part of the county, like all other propositions of this kind, when the TRAGIC DEATH OF MRS. DANIEL. ey it—Walker—McKibben | petittoners discovered that they had Ee = our library. All are ee ¢ ere. UO. to put a good faith in ensh bond with Pera ros An Aged Bates County Woman ca Tt. L Fisk, of Summit, favored us| the ree court in order to secure a eee ree g ‘y . while in the city to hear the election | voteon the proposition they prompt- ™ i 4 returns ly shut up. aes Gragg-French. Burned to Death in New On Nov. 4, 1906, Ed. Gragg and Miss Anna French were very quletly married at the Christian Church par sonage by the pastor, H. Jas, Crock- The Butier merchants had a big day of it Saturday. The town was literally jamed with country folks and there was lively tradeing in all lines. The day was ideal, the roads were fine and the country people took advantage of the pleasant weather to do their shopping and they came to Butler to do it, as they knew the Butler merchante had had the goods and the prices were right. The sult of Mrs Rose Locklin, wife of Geo. Locklin, against the Frisco railway company was settled this af- ternoon, Mrs. Locklin receiving $4, 125 23. Her attorney was W. H. Hallett. Geo. Locklin was the Mis- Sourl Pacific brakeman who was killed near Aurora in 6 collision caused by Frisco train colliding with a Missouri Pacific freight train. —Nevada Mail. Henry N Grey, the oldest man fo Wichita, Kansas, was married Sat- Home Township. Mrs Sallia Daniel, whiow of tho p late William Danie!, met a tragic ett. The brideis the youngest daugh- | deash, at the home of her brothers, ter of J. B. French, and is an estima-| foweil and Jesse Wiaston, in north ble young lady. The groom {8 &|New Home, Mondsy afternocn. young man of sterling qualities, and} While the mea were at work in the is the aon of Jas I Gragg. Mr.and| field theold lady was raking up and Mre Gragg will make their home, | burning leaves, ber clothing caught one halt mile south of Passaic. X. | fre andshe was burned to death When her brothers returned to the house they found the charred re mains, at the rain barrel on the back porch. The mute circumstances in dicated that she had made a desper- ate effort to quench the fire at the well and then ran to the rain barrel. Mrs. Daniel was about 65 years of age and had lived in Bates county for the past thirty nine years. Her hueband died about fourteen years ago, eince which time ehe bad spent the most of the time with her daugh- Mrs © W. McCurdy, of Warreus- bury, is vis!tlag her daughter, Mrs Geo, Ettia H. H. Wyse, of Grand River called x while in the city Wednesday and favored us pleasantly; A. S. Kemper, of Pratrie township « os wasin Butler Wednesday on business . and favored us pleasantly. Chas. Ross, of Auburn, New York, was in Butler Saturday on bueiness connected with the sale of the Ross Hotel. Captian V. L. Johnson and wife returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Deep Water township. Chas. E. Scott, Ry. postal clerk, between Parsons, Kan.,and Sedalia, Mo., spent Sunday in Butler with his family and stayed over Tuesaday to vote. The saloons in Butler were closed hard and tight Tueeday, it being election day. The election was quiet and not 6 drunk man was seen on the streets. Mrs. Wm. F. Dovall and Mre. J. D. Allen went to Kansas City to bear Maxine Elliot on Wednesday evening and stayed over to hear grand opera Thareday afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Heinlein and little son, Sam, left Satirday for Kansas City to spendafew days with relatives a E STOCK TH LARGEST AND THE... BEST QUALITY. OF RUBBERS : 5F aie sv time at the race track and was won by enon bi stues oar ky puree Mayor Owen stn receipt of a letter trom the contractors for adiatying she city light plant, stating that the fork on Just received by express a large shipment of new up-to-date CLOAKS These are the most beautiful we have shown this season and range in price from $5.00 to $25.00. Be Sure and See These Cloaks Before You Buy. Remember Our Special Scns aneuinnnelittiintitiiiiiiaall FOOSSE Cee 4 For This Week. | Mereantile Company, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses Mrs. J. M. Everingham ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. M. Brown, in were issued since our last isaue: Kansas City. B. G. Davis, Appleton City S. E. Lanning, Rich Bill Ed. Gragg, Parsaic Anna French, Butler J. B. Owen, Butler Camden Point Butler | Lizzie Christman, M. H. LaFollette, Electia Edens, Robt. Neighbo urs, Emily Fenton, Smithville | Drexel | . Centralia, Mo.—Rather than to sell his orgie atalow price J.J, 8, M. PRICE, | Counce, a Boone county farmer, will convert his crop into cider. He hus BLACKSMITH dug a deep hole in the-ground, SPRUCE, MO. ‘ ground, the sides of which he will ce- Will oot « ment, He will fill this hole with cl- va ee een ie We der to be kept through the winter. PRICE $1.00. poosoooooooosses sooesesos We Have Succeeded § In getting our car of hickury nute and wish tothank the people who have brought us nuts and helped us and hope everyone {s satisfied for we no doubt helped the price out about 15 to 20c per bu. When you read this remember OLD GLOPY flour is on top. I¢ pleases every body, ask your wile if {t pleaser HER, and only costs $1.00 per sack. Try a sack it costs nothing 5; to try it. sia 9 ») ; Try our Heins Kraut per gallon 25c. Heins bulk mince meat 12X0 1b. We have just opened a bbl. of Heins Dill Pickles ,try them Gai diak oh es kes, wah pods Vtakion ot baylag's waibtog ac am