The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 4

Children’s Ladies’ Coats $5.00 up. Misses’ Coats $5.00 up. Man Tailored Suits $15, $20, $25 Big Line of Popular Furs $3.50 to $39.50 Come to Our Dress Goods and Silk Department For the best and newest materials and Dress Trimmings, Wool Serges, Poplins, Charmeuse, Brocades, Silk Poplins, Crepes, Charmeuse, Plaids, Stripes, Fancy Styles in Quaker Lace, Allovers and Band Trimmings. Coats $2.50 up. Come to Our Munsing Underwear Department For the very best underwear made. It is soft, clinging, made of long yarns and will outwear any other kind—popular prices. Ladies SOc up, Mens $1.00 up, Youths 75c up, Boys and Girls 50c up. We Sell Wayne Knit and Topsy Hosiery For Good Reliable Shoes Come Here ~=pE=n_»>=>E>E>E>paEInhIEIE|=E|"|"E“=|=“|=_=|=|=E|=|=|=p|SpL=LbBphL _=—_ ~_ _ i i ii ii i i SSS We buy direct from the factory and keep our stock full of correct styles and the best grades for the prices. : Bargains in Table Linens for Thanksgiving 50c up. Lots of New Percales, extra good at 10c yd. Extra heavy Outings at 10c yd. Yard wide Comfort Cretonne 10c yd. Cotton Batting 8%c up. Linens for Fancy Work, New Neckwear, Ruchings, Bags, Belts, Kid Gloves, Quilts, Scarfs, Men’s Flannel Shirts, 4 Men’s Dress Shirts, Bradley Sweater Coats for Men, Women and Children. Special Wool Jersey Sweaters at $1.00 We Glve Eagle Trading Stamps--Good as Gold A Stamp With Each 10c Cash Purchase Our Store Will be Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day Walker-McKibben’s Agents Carhartt Overalls Agents Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets H. & P. Gloves Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns | The present seems to be an era of | good feeling. The Republican party! ‘is hopelessly divided. It has ceased to be an effectiveimplement for work- ao ae A ERS _ing the will of predatory interests. Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo.,as| The Democratic party is redeeming fecond-class mail matter. jits pledgesone by one. The great |mass of the common people have | grown weary of the sensational. They i ae a2 == ' are practically agreed upon tariff and Pertinent Political Points. currency legislation, the predatory The Globe-Democrat complains be- | interests appear to deem it unsafe to cause Governor Major mentioned | apie Horny Pied — ‘ i ene States judge does not stand over so any object tor which the people | much ground as formerly and all this should be more thankful? | under a Democratic administration. The National Good Roads conven- | bere vio oe tt Seb al tion has adopted the Missouri plan of |, “1!” § tals Democratic adm itt _tion awful._-First it-brought-on-an-alt ie {summer’s drouth, with its attending Governor | | | crop failure, and now it has pitched | : lama- | US into winter two months ahead of pee caoee be kood roads, proclama time; and the prices of coal higher tions in their respective states. | ipa ‘ Governor Hadley is receiving some| nero Peo eeu cioel acc our nal, handsome fees from the railroad now- | Manet 7 | adays, Ayearor two ago he was! The tariff is said to have reduced | telling the people that he was the | the price of jute bagging. This will | san who smashed the railroad rates. | D€ 4 great saving to our Republican Well, the railroads do not usually | friends when they ‘‘chew the rag. feed the hand that smites them. The — roads day idea : Gov- The rs rt some pertuba- | @'N0r jor’s may give usa jation- tion e aitcant ae at Washington al holiday. Holidaysare usually com- over the report that Mr. Justice|™emorative of things accomplished Hughes may be the next Republican but the idea of having a holiday for candidate for president. We decline | tte Purpose of adding something to 10 get excited. This “Mr. Justice” the general twelfare is a new and doesn’t make a man very strong out good one. We believe Major’s day in this part of the country; and be-| aS come to stay. fhe Butler Weekly Times ROBT, D. ALLEN, Editor and Manager PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR -setting-aside-two- days for ple to work the roads. Major has already induced nine gov- Woods-Richardson Miss Lora Elizabeth Woods and Dr. L. W. Richardson of Adrian were; united in marriage at the home of the bride in this city Wednesday evening, November 12, 1913, the wedding an- ‘niversary of the bride’s parents, Rev. |C. S. Hanby officiating. Only im- |mediate relatives and friends were present. |. The bride who is the charming jdaughter of County Recorder and \Mrs. F. M. Woods is one of the most popular young ladies of this city, beautiful and accomplishsd and pos- sessing a most amiable disposition. | throughout thecounty as a young gen- gratulations. The happy couple left immediately afterthe ceremony for St. Louis and after a brief honeymoon trip will be! at home tc their friends at Adrian. D. C. Rice Dead. j D.C. Rice, aged 62 years, and ai jold resident of this city, was found| New York, Nov. 18.—HansSchmidt dead in his bed Monday morning, ; acute alcoholism being the the cause of | death according Coroner R. E. Crab-| tree, who was called in: | The deceased returned to this city Saturday night from an extended vis- itin the east and at the time of his arrival was under the influence of al- cohol and was taken home by friends. When he failed to appear about the sides, Mr. Justice Hughes is covered with whiskers, and the wild and wolly west has cut the whisker hab- it long since. Ateacher may, under the laws of Missouri, enforce payments of salary for such atime asa school may be closed by order of the board: on ac- count of contagious disease, accord- Attorney Gener- in ‘Washington is determined that ‘The rs Monroe Doctrine” shall not make the ec opinion by ¢ place Sunday neighbors became alarmed and notified the authorities, who made an investigation, finding him lying on the bed fully clothed. New Rochelle, N. Y. Nov. 17.— } Dr. Richardson is well known; | tleman of exemplary habits_and high | aay ambitions. We extend heartiest con-, Goodrich attempted to prove an | Decker Suspect Bound Over to Circuit Court Joe Goodrich, charged with being ‘an accessory to the murder of L. W. Decker near Amsterdam about three weeks ago was given his preliminary | hearing before Judge W. F. Hem- street Tuesday and bound over to the circuit court. His bond wasfixed at $500. Witnesses for the state testified | that he had been seen in the neigh- |borhood of the scene of the crime shortly before the murder was com- ! mitted, and testimony was introduced | that he andhiscompanion had pawned and later redeemed a watch which had been stolen from Mr. Decker be- fore the murder. alibi through the testimony of two witnesses who swore that he had rid- den about one mile with them near Mound City, Kansas, on the day the murder is thought to have been com- mitted. Schmidt on Trial Today the priest who confessed to killing RAILROAD STRIKE IS ENDED Southern Pacific Trainmen Return to Work Pending Arbitration of Grievances. Houston, Tex., Nov. 10.—The strike of operating employes of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana was ended when the railroad yielded to demands of the men to meet a federated committee of the four unions in the controversy. The men were ordered to resume work imme- diately. Within thirty minutes after the an- nouncement was made that the strike had been ended idle wheels began to turn in the Houston railroad yards. ONE DEAD, THE OTHER DYING Couple From Elsberry, Mo. Found Shot Through Head in Toledo, O. Toledo, O., Nov. 18.—The body of a woman and a man, dangerously wounded were found in a hotel room here. Both had been shot through the head. The couple registered as James Canada to Seek Free Trade Montreal, Quebec, Noy.’ 18,—In- formation from authentic sources says | when Right Hon. R. L. Borden leaves | Hot Springs, Va., a few weeks hence he will proceed to Washington for a conference with President Wilson in regard to several matters affecting Canada and the United States. Owing to the Wilson tariff, he real- ises, as a consequence of pressure brought upon him by Western mem- bers and others, that the Government must make some effort to deal with the problem of the cost of living. It would not surprise Ottawa peo- ple if Mr. Borden suggests to Presi- dent Wilson further tariff concessions to the United States, the general ef- fect of which would be free trade in natural products. The Fading of the “Rose.” Butler is minus of one perfectly good fruit market and Frank Rose, E. Griffith and wife of Elsberry, Mo. The coroner is of the opinion the man shot his wife, and, after watching over her body for several hours, turned the gun on himself. Physicians say Anna Aumuller, will be placed on trial tomorrow before Judge Foster in General Sessions Court. ‘Insanity will be Schmidt’s defense. : The report of the commission which has taken testimony in Germany re- garding Schmidt's sanity before he came to this country, will arrive to- morrow, and early next week As- sistant District Attorney Murphy will arrive’ from abroad, where he has Missouri hen won first prize in the he cannot.recover. He formerly lived in Altoona, Pa. Spend 20 Million on Toys. : Washington, Nov. 18.—Toys worth more than 20 million. dollars will have been provided for American ch§dren by their doting parents before the Present year ends, according: to the experts of the federal bureau of for- Mountain Grove, Mo., Nov. 15.—A its manager, has departed for parts unknown, thereby beating the under- . taker out of a job by a very narrow margin if reports on the street may be relied upon. Rumor has it that Frank made a practice of. “getting funny”’ with ladies who came into his ‘}fruit stand unescorted. Rumor also says that Frank received a “billy doux”” sometime the first of the week which suggested that for gen- flemen of his character the climate of Butler was very unhealthy and hint- ing that lead poisoning might be con- tracted very easily. Whether or not this may be true we cannot say, but the fact remains that Frank has’ Sg “folded his tent.’’ to Canada in _return_for—eoncessions-—