The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 7

Oc Overalls Cut 0 4) Cen § |O. R. Walters, of ine ; a gate at large, and J. F. Adrian, county delegate to the Good of the family are sick and at the ace a = e : Roads and Improvement Convention | | present time Mr Bishop is lying at ates air ninde or oosn weather quate We have twenty dozen Men’s overalls—@y Peer insa Ge Esa on Nov. 21} i Jeath. Owing to the dread- . rices x # : * 96 6 affliction +4 ) family be oe made of heaviest 9 oz. blue denim—with® | 2? and 23rd- ae aon % o} wi cay ee Nielx<ibbens. : = sae Mrs. Boseen R. Morrison and! : meee all seams felled—and riveted at all weak zt : | the necessaries of life. Larsx—Mr Mrs. O. F. Resick entertained a | Bishop died ica 2 not the large number of their friends with a} ee ee : Seana ua INR ear ai eR TSE points—cut with long waists, apd had Tue Tres sent to his son, Prof. James A. McElroy, Rockly, Wash | R D. Radferd. of Deepwater, in company with his brother C. R.) Radford, gave use pleasant call on! Saturday. | | | i Governor Stephens has appointed Review, dele-| Herrell, of | | jreception from 5 teh 90 ‘clock p- m. | as McElroy, of Virginia, called | Our good friend H. S. Williams, one of our most prominent farmers, living in Charlotte, paid us his an- nual compliments on Saturday. Success comes to those who per- severe. If you take Hood's Sareapa- rilla faithfu yand persistently, you | will surely be benefited. The Bishop fa Scott street, we sily living on Ft. iderstand are ina very destitute condition. Several Mrs. Harriet Smith died at the Rica © a thing of beanty in the immac- ness and beautiful texture of ck of splendid A Thanksgiving Table $ ¢ 3 bag overall usually sold at 0c, but with@ |pacPivr eat the formersclegant [howe of her gen-in iam, W.W. Ell KS XMOIORIOOOOOISOOOOOOAN two seams down leg—which we shall of- home on Havannab street. * Dainty [Fide afters brief illness. She was : 5 refreshments were served and a|eighty-two years of age, has long NT A ( fer until closed out at only 40c a pair. delightful time reported by the/been a resident of our city anda 8 DO 4 Biggest bargain ever offered in ove ralls. guests pasetel sieee ey peepeten eae r The death of J. J. Settle, at Paw ose per nomuoreyens ence M N's Wool Boot ts nee, Okla, is reported. He died of | ee peer Sere ee ae | F YO UJ ARE | N N FED OF A b e typhoid fever the Sth inst, and was Pee die Ss ee ee aaa se 4 buried there. Deceased wasaform |) 44, eae = ene | ae “Stenvees —— - ( With iF | lit ( er citizen of Bates County and lived |¥¥, acy "atternoon and avideon, on | Suit o1 Overcoat we have them in all { ad | vers ? 0 in Butler for several years before! Pere Se Ee 2 i . - 4 : | I$ J ] ' i removal to Oklahomain “97. 4 TE Ss Se Styles and Right Prices. 4 wife and three children are left to| Judge Stith had the closest call, | - : We are the only merchants in Butler w ho? are giving FIRSTS at $2.00, all others sell SECONDS at that price. ments to give the negroes of Butler i H seconds and tell you they are firsts. a big opossum dinner on Thanks |°P° oe oe pepaiac men che) S j giving. Next to watermelon the} republicans could tind pitted against ‘‘Bay States,”’ are all sECoNDS not firsts. We the ‘‘Candees’ Men’s satin calf shoe with Our good friend, A. R. Keeser, A ee ‘ ‘ >| stands well in his own neighborhood : welt soles=--only $2.00. section foreman on the Emporia) 4,4 we believe he will mike a good ; ‘ road, gave usa pleasant call Tues- judge for the entire district ae / day and renewed for his peper and\-- Ha sure will \ the one going to his father in Lowa. } 4 paso 13 at $2.00. mourn their loss, besides other rela tives Sheriff Mudd is making arrange-} Some sell you ‘Giants’ and “Jerseys” ‘possum appeals to the ‘cullerd pus | » sell you son’s” appetite and if the sheriff ia} not already the ‘10st — man | in the county with the colored pop- ulation he soon will be. He reports bis wife quite low with the fever. Mr. clever man, is hcnest and deserving aud we hope to see him shortly pro- lucrative position Keeser is a very moted to a more ip railroading. Charley Gregg, a young man abeut 21 years of age, ia very low | ballot was discovered. as will be scen from the Bates county ballot, published in another place. But Stith’s shortage ia attrib- utable to He had weooeooooGODUOOPOPIOOIOOE several causes. him; his residence nsar the north end of the district was urged against | }him, and lastly, a number of ballots intended for the northern district | were voted before the error in the Judge Stith Damaged by Smoke Only. The Queen City Clothing Co, and} the Chicago Shoe Manufacturing Co., were damaged to the extent of $175,000. Part of stock has been sbipped to mammoth RICH HILL, MO, and placed in the large Harkins Block, this store room of the 10 cents. The Clothier. mere Suits wi 1 35.00 now mere Suits worth $6.50 now : Me: n’s Cassimere Suits worth $7.50 now 36 Men's Worsted Suits worth $10.00 now . Boys long pant suits worth $3.00 now Boys long pant suits worth $4.00 now Boys long pant suits worth $6.00 now $1.5 Child’s knee pant suits worth 51.50 now > Child’s knee pant suits worth $2.00 now $1.50 Child’s knee pant suits worth $5.00 now $2.00 Overcoats for men, boys and children at prices lower than any house in Bates County. Extra Heavy I Ribbed wool soxs 25ce worth anew ae with typhoid fever at the home of sta Tioeb. Bros i nt H @90G29H9599560000800 his father, one mile north of Passaic oPEe - saad ones “ 365 rm eeecercaaaaaal He has been sick for the past four eold to the people of Bates county | = 2SeS See Gandaviatte Dr. Boul {as directed by the Insurance Co, 1" if y ct iM ES } See our Indian brand Felt Boot. hanes Bre acres oo. ab less bhai appraised" value This JTL ER W EE KLY ies | 3 : 00t,) ware, of this ai was called inj qdiouals Gliad 3’ Ca d } | every pair warranted. ocanaitation. with . Gilmore, of | Gze8t Fire Sale o sadies’ Capes anc EOGAL ITEMS Max Werinsr. Adrien, the family e in| paeeabe: Mens, Boys’, Ladies, and Steves, Stoves, Stoves for every |regard to the case While the young | a ages = ao? deed worn J { Ties reper one number 37. bod nd stoves so cheap that you| man is very low the physicians have | Men's, Boys’ and Children s Clotb- 3 i ee -i cen not afford to even sit out in the Bight hopes of bis recovery: ing, will commence Wednesday, | \ Don’t fail to see our soag proof | sunto get warm. At Fraxx Sire e P ai : November 23rd, and will con | { elt Boot. Max WEINER | & Son. Hon. Geo. B. Ellis made us ®/¢inue four days only, Wednesday, | County Court is in eaasion (thie. | Judge Lay was on ‘hand Tuesday — e pace ae bh : = 2 oe PURE LIVE | E z isastrong man an vill make his|wo, 93 24, 25 d 26, koe thi E ' eek with all mambers present | . 208 pe gg seicabacan aos mark. A number of the old mem- aii an om i days ae ni a 1. tl 1 t ki |: t] t’s | t : g any exceller atest fou s salee r nila a if = ; - iis eing hi 3 Ot 1e Ve! IC. ( t Our good friend, W. 5 Mudd, qualities as a judge, he is always bers are urging him to ooEe the | ,ugurated ja Rich Hill Among the Woo 4 5 in la wha He ve us a pleasant call while in the} promptly on time. ‘ ~ {face for speaker of the next House, many bargains you wil 3: | our felt shoes and slipper sare made of. | ty Monday. but he bas not yet gained his own r = ci | f Oi tees |. 5 ee te ns Ot © the contest. He| SHOE BARGAINS. | They’re warm and so easy for people | Rankin, Mound City, Kan, tells ef} will undoubt-dly get com s b 0 who sufte1 with old feet. Just with a pleasant call while in the | ty on Monday. Miss Mollie Dimmitt, of Kansas ity, arrived in the city Sunday on a) fisit to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis. Robert L. Braden, democratic | ommitteeman from Homer, compli- | | the arrival of the remains and funeral in that city of Roscoe Rankin, a member of the Sixth Missouri band, on Mondsy last, Nov. 14th. Our popular young friend F. M. MeNeil gave us a pleasant call on Monday, renewed his subscription tee appointments and tbe cbairchan- ship of one of the best. John W. Jamisor, Farmers and Mechacies Ries Hill, was atter ing of the committee Monday end made use democratic campaign} cashier of the | ls Bank at} ing the meet |® 00 cus. | jand lace s ton made calf $1.50 dress shoe, 24 Ladies’ anc $1.48 Ladies | fic ne shoes; $1 6S ‘Men 8 hoe; $ | heavy boo 74c, Chil-| teing for winter. We have lots of them and many different styles. PRICES. Well, they’re $1.00 $1.25 $1.50. | the t nented the Tives sauctum while in | and bad his address changed from |Ver¥ pleaeant call. He is ove of the} kip boots; | Come and see the shoes. it the city Monday. \ Burdett to Everett where he is en- hardest working democrats in the | boots, worth $1 75 an nd $2 50; $1.98 | Hy George Washington Park, our | gaged in the mercantile business. county and very popular. He is eave! peters BO ot a ud teemed correspondent and special | holding his second term as Mayor|™9 shoe! ‘ au nts ax WV einer gent at Virginia, favored us pleas- ntly and substantially on Monday. We wish to still remind you that are exclusive agents for the cele- brated Superior Cook St oves and nges. Frank Suits & Sox Sheriff Mudd spent several days on Kansas City last week on business | ith the U.S. Marshal. The sheriff boarding a number of federal pris- oners. Rex Heinlein, Jack Lamb and Ned | | the firat election. The many friends of Ove Harris in Bates county will be sorry to; learn that ha was defeated for re- election to county clerk in Oklahoma last week. It is arepublican county and his popularity alone won him Judge W. W. Graves went to Omaha Sunday as special commis- sioner, appointed by the supreme court, to take evidence in the case of the Modern Woodmen of the World of Bich Hill, and it ie generally con- ceded that he could be elected to any office in the gift of the people of Bates county. e a S Taffy’ When you want taffy, ‘cross the square and buy it of the genial ‘‘salt water” man that makes it; he'll give you a dozen or so for _a_ nickel. We don’t keep it. We do busi- $6.00 band sewed shoes; dren's 21 25 echool 11; 98c. Misses’ schooi shoes. CLOTHING BARGAINS. 6Se. Men’s $1.25 pante; 98c. Men’s| $200 busiuess pante; $124 Men's) $3 00 fine pants; $2.48 Men's 35 00) tailor made pants; $9.83 Men’s $22} Daa tailor made suits; $1219 Men's 28.060 satin lined suite; $3 25 Men's 3 60 suits; $4 75 Men's 212 00 cas- end Youths’ $150) shoes’ sizes 8 to| — A Farmer Kepbed. A stranger giving his name es Edwards applied a short time ago te Mr. Standieh, at his farm near Foster, for employment. The fel- low was given work, but on yester- day he ealled for and was given his money, and disappesred. Soen after bis departure Mr. Standish dis- covered that quite a sum of money Mrs. Leannes Coffelt, formerly 4 citizen of our county, now living at Coffeyville, Kan , was visiting in the leity last week, called and bad her | subscription set ahead for next year. Dr.C A Lusk orders the paper to his address at University Medical College, Kansas City, for two wecks which it will follow him to after Fick: i against Insurance Commissioner) $ ness without taffy. W os busi- $|gimer suits; $6.78 Men's fine $15.00| New York, where be goes to attend me ae 0, mem p . : I ‘fas sh s oke.”” Wh | z. al : i I i out the house ba: ‘ac! a e eae of Co. B, ©! Orear to be reinstated in the state. | tall vot —. EE eens ape leassimere suite: $868 Men's fine|a epecial couree of bospit al work whieh at shes a. Biv oe & ; ‘ 0 2 ve been home for some time on id leather boot 18 inch leg for $2 $|$1800 custom mate $1.24 - a also disappearo r fick leaye, have joined their comp- @ny at Albany, Ga. Dr. Boulware reports a great deal Mrs. Lucy Hartley, an aged lady | and for years a helpless cripple, di ied | on Suaday last at the home of Mr. | w e don’t teil you and it’s not taffy it’s French kip We simply tell ye worth $4 $2 48 Se. 98c. | Children’s $: Children’s 2500 dre-s Children’s $2.00 + 1 suits: $ suite maps of taking the money, and the officers put on his trail, but they have accemplished nothing.—R H Change in One Week “I wes all run down in health, was weak and felt tired so that I was not Z < | Baker in this city Funeral serv.ces rac F of sickness in the city, mostly among i wae po . able to do my Review z y | were held from the residence Mon Si ‘ faa the children. He says for the past a Sarsaperilia a 2 h day and iaterment was made in Oak ; . t+ at tix weeks he has had about all he nat t 2 66 € rs é Hill osmetery. a ae : locline tettes @ould do, going day and night. ws : : h Congressional Distri : ) Srravep —One red cow, old, t Lo eee uae Distrie z & t ¥ i herr pectoral und mouth, feet white to bh x 1s re solid every year a an Wocd. Jeriec, Miesouri eCcid on left 0000040000 9090000000 009000000000 009000907000 000000000000 90000060 6 OOO4010:0000 000000000004 vesreocoones soatoneosee Q 4 4 te ' 5 FOr knees, branded letter * =: that matchless st : Mhip; gone since last June Address’ David A. De Armond. Every 2 « Pi are naus 2 en Bravy & Wnsos, Butler, Mo. 51-4t- | grat in the district and state feel spbie bent H.C. Hess, a prominent young proud of hi Te expect to see ae ‘ « ow Cy! Ip €o A. 99 mer of near Adrian, was ia the him step up higher shes many DRYSDALE & KEASLING. WY hooping ugi ity attending Probate court. He years. Tke democrats of Cass sre DG ry Gur eboen ea: : Wwe us a pleasant call and renewed | subscription for another year.’ | want.—Cass County Democrat. ( for him for anything that be may H. D. MINC ES, | Agent. Bae es, N. ¥. BALF-SIZE BOTTLES, s0c- any ¢ only by a Ssntz & Sox