The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 2

order to reduce it. Outing Cloths SIA ADA AAA Blankets 1 ‘ Extra good as 10e and 12\e q Splendid va'ues at $1.00, others 20: palr up. Percales. Choice styles at 9», 10¢ 8 Topsy Hose Good fleece back goods 12\e. The best misses L0c up. Ladies cotton 10c up Ladies fleeced 15¢ up. Ladies wool 25¢ up. Mene cotton 10c up. Mens heavy wool fleeced underwear 50c SIESIAANAADAAA iia } Gro SIAM Add If you need a carpet or expect to buy one in the next year—now is the time to get it. Stove Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. Special Offerings in CLO AKS A special purchase enables us to offer you a beautiful $15.00 Cloak, made of fine Kersey cloth, sponged and shrunk, silk sewed, velvet collar, two rows straps down back, finished with silk buttons, strapped over shoulder in new wide effect, part satin lined. Infants Cloaks $1.00 up. Extra good Suspenders 25¢e and 50c, Cotton Flannel Gloves 5c Cotton Batting 6Ye to 20c. 50c up , a Silkolines Good all nen Table Linen 50c New PLAID SILKS for waists 10: ¢0 160 85c and $1.00 Cretonnes 10 All Linen Crash 10c ~~ wha thn then What Others Think. Appleton City Journal. Prison 1s ever a distasteful theme, but when a man who has been a leader in his community, has been honored and respected in his state, ;@nd reaches the age of three score and ten, and.then has to lay aside his life long freedom and submit to imprisonment, {t is a theme for mor- § Ourfriend Sum Keilar, staff corres: | alizing and food for thought. pondent for the Globe-Democrat, Though Captain Tygard may have with headquarters «6 Jefferson City, disregarded the trusts that were im- ¢ says in one of hie political articles in povedin him, though he may have ‘ that paper this week, that “ ‘Jake’ used the funds of others for his own, Allen, whom the vicissitudes of poll- yet 16 dues aeem that he should have tics have put in both the ‘machine’! been allowed ‘his freedom, under and reform ranks.” Owing to “polit bond, until those things were proved ical vicissitudes,” (whatever that may | in court. The fact that he could not mean) “Jake” Allen doesn’t belong | give bond is proof of the belief that to any crowd or faction, but always | humankind has too little sympathy. supports that which eeems to him | No doubt many in his home county best for the public weal, which {s best | can look back to times when this old for the Democratic party. In our| man, in his prosperity, helped them. public life, extending over a quarter | Not long ago he had friende in great -of 6 century, we have never worn}the | number—the sun wae shining—but collar of any faction or man, and,/now that the winds of adversity “God helping us, wo never will.gIn our | blow, these friends did not stretch weak way we have ever endeavored | ont the hand of help to keep this to repay kindness with kindness, | man, bowed with age, from prison. ao’ our bitterest enemies can not | Age or former usefulness are not ex- trathfully charge that weever “threw | cuses to paliiate wrong doing, but down” a friend or turned our back | they should be seconed as deserving upon a worthy foe. So they can’t | some of thatsympathy which should “classily” Jake Alleu? Well, we are | dwell within the mind of everyone. iproud of the fact, bus they can al-| So itis not complimentary to his yways fiud bim after thenominations | associates in business, and those are male and the fight is on for par-| who shared the sunshine with him, The Butler Weekly Times | J.D, ALLEN, Edftor and}Prop. Eatered at the postoffice of: Butler, Mo., as 6 econd-class mat! matter. — CAN'T CLASSIFY HIM. ty supremacy. that they did not get together and — keep the old man away from priscn New Court House is while awaiting trial. Nearing Completion. Ashburn Killing. Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 14.—Shrouded in mystery and with eyewitnesses sistent with first-class work. The | that resulted in the death of Charles autetde dangerous work is now done, | Stout, the double killing at Ashburn the finishing touches on the tower | Friday night, in which Stout and being completed Monday. A force | Marcus McGeorge lost thelr lives, fe of men {se now at work plastering the | proving one of the most sensational interfor. As econ as the clock men | murders ever enacted in Northeast DISMISSES $10,000 SUIT. End of the Damage Suit Brought Against Nevada Herald by W. F. Tygard. Nevada Herald. W. F. Tygard, former president of the Rich Hill bank, whe broughtsult for $10,000 damages sgainst the Herald last spring on eccount of an alleged slanderous article published in the paper about him, or rather, the part of the article that referred to au alleged eonnection between his bank and that of the failed Bates National at Butler, of which his brother, F. J. Tygard, was presi- dent, has concluded to dismiss the suit and the matter will be dismissed in clreult cours Monday when called for trial. Now that the sult is to be dismiss- ed {¢ is only fair on the Herald’s part to say that when the article was written it was largely on information regarding the Butler bank, and there wae no intention of charging W. F. Tygard with dishonesty or any in- tentional wrong. That fact has been pleaded in the Herald’s court answer to the complainant’s petition and would have been sworn to had the case gone to trial. So far as the Batler bank was concerned, develop- mente which everyone is familiar with havesince proven that thestate- ments about ite bad condition were in no way overdrawn. We understand that W. F. Tygard has acted fairly with the depositors of the Rich Hill bank and are free to eay that we would have gladly cor- rected any impression unjust to him that the original article might have FETE iail Misses Cloaks $2.00 up. New Checked aud plaid AAA bb ddr Sale of Carpets Beginning Saturday we will place on sale a choice lot of ingrain carpets. Our stock is heavy and we do this in One lot very best 75c all wool 2-ply carpeting Sale price G2 1-2c One lot 65c all wool 2-ply carpeting Sale price 50c One lot 50c part wool 2-ply carpeting Sale price 40c A great bargain at Ladies FASCINATORS all colors 25c¢ up = ae Childrens Bear Skin HOODS 50c Dress Goods 50c, $1.00 yard. New Dress Bralds. era | Ladies Night Ggwne, Flannelette Walker-McKibben’s. Visit our Shoe Department. We sell Reliable Shoes. Lee eee ee te ee ee ee oe ee ee hth he hh hk he kk Waiting For Dollar Wheat. Salina, Kan., Oct. 14.—Farmers this section of the Kansas wheat belt expect to receive a dollar a bushelfor their 1907 wheat crop and as a con- sequence are holding {t. Several weeks ago many of the farmers sald they would let their grain go when the price reached eighty-five cents. That price was offered early last week and the grain buyers began to make arrangements to handle larger quan- tities than had been coming in, but no grain wae offered. The price con- tinued to raise and Friday and Sat- urday ninety cents was offered, but even this was no indacement to the farmer who has wheat in his granary, and a very few loads were offered for sale Alter some delay on account of wet weather, the work of seeding and theinabllity to get hands, the thresh- ing machines are again at work. Last week considerable wheat was brought in direct from the machine for storage. Less than 10 per cent of the grain delivered was for sale. The farmeres, as a rule, are in a poel- tipn that they do not have to eell. Drank Acid in a Hotel. St. Louis, Oct. 14.—Arthur A. Mer- mod, 50 yeafs old, son of the late A. 7 A Marine Lieutenant Shot. Anvnapolis, Md., Oct. 18.—Second Lieutenant James N. Sutton, jr., United States marine corps, is dead at the naval academy marine bar- racks. His death regulted from a bullet fired into his head. A board ofinquiry detailed by Superintendent Badger of the naval academy has prepared a report which will be sub- mitted to the Navy department. From the best information obtain- ed, Sutton, in company with Second Lieutenant E. P. Roelker, returned to the marine camp at 1:30 o’clock this morning, after @ dance at the academy. Soon afterwards Sutton {s said to have been geen on the road nearby witha revolver in his right hand. Seveveral fellow officers tried to disarm him. This they succeeded in doing, but not before the weapon was discharged in some manner. Lieutenant Adams and Lieutenant Roelker “received slight wounds, Quick asa fissh, it is said, Sutton f i Hi DBO BALA MDDDM DDD bed ieDeDbieDaed -_ EA ELELO LLG LALLA ES hh hth hehe hh he took from his blouse another revol- | light.” ___e PQOeeeeeeewewraeeewues ONE WORD WITH YOU. IN REGARD TO SHOES. Have you been buying your shoes, where you pay for the quality you get or do. you fbuy them just be- cause you like the name? WHAT'S IN A NAME. There is a difference in a shoe which . depends upon its looks alone to make it sell and one which merits its suc- cess on account of ee oe 2 A ow oe eww ene ee 2 2 we 2 2 72 2 ver and fired a bullet into his own brein. Sutton was 22 years old and the son of James N. Sutton, of Port- land, Ore. He formerly was mid- shipman of the present senior class, but resigned in his third year. He’ll Run All Right. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 13—John Albus, jr., president of the Republi- can League of Miasour, is making a systematic campaign to secure the circulation of Hadley-for-governor Petitions in all parts of the state. Albus believes the attorney general may be induced to alter his deter- mination not to ran for governor if ) N sufficient pressure {s brought bear. The impression {s gene among politicians here that Hadley eventually will be persuaded to make the race. “T understand that General Had- ley has been ill,” said Albus. “When he recovers and is in good physical condition again he may look at this gubernatorial situation in a different SS es ee em