The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 4

The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week. ROBT. D. ALLEN, Editer and Maer. k er ae A Entered at the Post Office of But- ler, Mo., as second-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER VEAR en SUSPECTED FORGER CAUGHT Newton L. Taylor Now in Jail in Butler on Serious Charge. From Kansas City Post, August 30. . Forgery and obtaining money through an elaborate scheme to defraud is the charge against Newton L. Taylor, 1515 East Tenth street. He was arrested this afternoon at Tenth and Main streets by Detective Harry Ar- thur. At police headquarters Taylor was identified by J. B. Walton, vice president of the - Walton Trust Company of But- ler, Mo., as the man who had de- franded the company.out of $3,- 500 in 1914. “On February 1, 1914, an ad- vertisement appeared in a St. Louis paper saying that a loan of $3,500 was wanted on 160 acres of land in Cass county, Mo.,’’ said Mr. Walton. ‘*One of our agents answered the adver- tisement and found a man who said he was William P. Winn of Winchester, Ky. “He said he had a business deal on in St. Louis and wanted -the money at onee. He took our agent to the property and they drove over it together in a bug- gy. The deeds and _ papers showed that William P. Winn of Winchester, Ky., owned — the property which was worth $12,- 000. “At the time it was remarked that the deed was transferred to Winn many years ago. ““T look younger than Tam,’ the man explained. ‘I’m past 50 but I've taken good care of my- self.’ “We made the loan. We gave him $1,100 at the time and sent the 42,400 to Lexington, Ky. ‘It was not until the interest Decame due and was not paid that suspicion was aroused. The real William P. Winn, | who owned the property, was found and he knew nothing of the Joan.”’ With Walton at police head- quarters were two agents of the Trust Company, E. N. Ewin of Joplin and Dr. J. W. Choate of Butler, and they both identified Taylor as the man with whom they had dealings at the time the loan was made. Taylor denied he was,the man. He said he owned the property where _ he lives. rs Taylor was brought to Butler and placed in jail” and Tuesday was taken before Justice of the Peace, R. S. Catron and the date of his preliminary hearing set for Sept. 6. . Mm Some Show! Coming. The theatre goers of Butler will greet the arrival of Miss JYertrude Ewing” and her come pany for a week’s engagement during the fairy at the Fisk Op- era House. Special scenery and electrical effects are carried by this capable and clever company and vaudeville will be interpolat- ed between the acts by the fol- Jowing well known vaudeville people: ~ Billy ‘“‘Single”’ Guge, Al E-Davis, Beatrice Chanman, and Donald Moore, who is a cab- _-aret piano performer par excel- lent. The opening play will be “The Revelation,’ the great story of mother love and the companion show to ‘‘Madame x, Ladies will be admitted free One reserved -geat will be given with each 30c Parties can reserve their seats-by phoning T- Monday night. . ticket purchased. “W. Fisk, 544. ROCHESTER, HY. Ladies Home Journal Patterns. IT WON'T RAIN - There’s a tonic in NEW CLOTHES, put off your old things—buy new clothes and wear them.: Help along and be helped by the new confidence. DRESS UP. IT WON’T RAIN. By all means come to the BatesCounty Fair YQ ; Let Us Help You = New Suits, Skirts, Coats. t Shirtwaists, Waisting Silks, Skirting Silks, Dress Silks, Neckwear, Silk Sweaters, Silk Hosiery, Fall Shoes for Ladies and Men Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves, Handkerchiefs, - Munsingwear, etc. o o o o oO “ o o o o £0 4 Co. Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store. Discouraged Citizens Will Find| Comfort in the Experience | Experience is the modern -in-| tor. Profit by the experience of | others. It may save your life. The experience of your friends and neighbors. The testimany of Butler peo- Will bring renewed encourage- ment. Here is a case in ‘point : J. D. Stewort, 404 Vine St., Butler, say’: passages from my kidneys both- ered me greatly, especially at night.. I also had pains in my back and hips and was subject to dizzy spells, I lost strength, felt languid and weak and suf- fered from soreness “across my loins. After trying remedies and doctor’s prescriptions with. out being helped, I ‘learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a ply at Clay’s Drug Store. They cured me,”! Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan’s Kidney’ Pills—the same that Mr. Stewart had. Fos r-Milburn €o.,-Props., Buffalo, 3 46-2t Heavy work shirts 35¢, Black & Arnold. | BBE TE TELE LED ATTA _Mud Holes a Source of Intome. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 27.— That mudholes in the road’ are earefully pg oye in reg com- munities of the state persong . : who find it profitable to puil|#trived Friday to a few)” automobiles: out of them when ] tn Osborne}; Atise Mabel | Mie’ dry forces * eatried Rich | Buff ill by. j of about 90 ede. ee mas vding a tele-| followed by the action received as we go|way county James . th lection Fountain Pen Satisfaction of a Butler Man. Buying a Fountain Pen is like buying a horse —you dont know what your are getting untilyou try it. We back the quality and wear of Premo Self Filling Fountain Pen For tive years or your money will be refunded. “Too frequent 14-K gold point, Iridium tipped, and non-leakable connection with one-piece barrel. Price...................$2.00 up - Filing the Beachs Jewelry Store ; SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Telephone No. 85. : a roy Miss Edith Whitfield, of| Born Thursday, August 26, to first of the week. . =: Mrs. Chas. Tabor, and little son, Ora; of Archie, spent Sun- day with Butler friedide._ School suits, shoes, caps, shirts, overalls, Black & Miss Clara Hoover of Rich Hill Black & Arnold Clothing Co. the Appleton’ City chautsuqua fice Monday.. WC friends in Rich Hill the - part of the week. . SHOWING ahead of scheduled time— partly be is now assured and signs point demand for cause the ‘mode ly because all ier than usual these Fall styles end we wanted to let you see them as soon as possible. The showing_is worthy of your at- tention in every way. The coats possess a peculiar charm that the art- ictic woman will sense at to an earl are highly cri- ginal in style— they are made for grace and becomingness. “is stil so wide. Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store For: Best 36-inch all wool school serge, all colors Navy blue poplin suits, all wool, satin lined Children’s school coats $3.50 to $10.00 - Misses tam corduroy caps S59c to $1.50 Children’s school shoes $1.50 to $2.50 _ Children’s school dresses 75c to $1.50 -Misses and boys school shoes $2 to $3 Munsing union suits 60c to $1.50 Wayne Knit and Topsy hosiery 10c to 25c Rust Proof corsets $1 to $3 -. Misses Ferris waists 75c: Misses shirt waists 98c to $2.50 Middies 65c to $1.50. __ Boys school shirts 50c ‘and $ Boys school so Or Boys school ties 26c’ BUTLER, MISSOUI. : Hume, visited Butler friends the} Mrs. Porter Allison, a daughter.‘ Mrs. Frank Holland: Z attended Xrnstt| J.B. Flemming -of route six|* |was a pleasant caller at this of-