The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 5

TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. ee For several years the demand has been for the cheaper grades of clothing—not ‘Show good’’ put “how cheap.’’ Men who formerly bought $15 suits were content with $8 or $10 values. Merchants catered to this demand and in many instances offered clothing whose only recommendation was cheapness—the cloth, aN SMG ys RE IIE probably, good but the making and trimming of the poorest quality. That kind of clothing is not cheap at any price and the public have found it out and are demanding a better qual- ity. Anticipating this demand we have bought a much larger stock of the fameus Baltimore tailor made clothing than for years past. Our $12.50 and $15 suits have especial- ly good values. They are sewed with pure dye silk—are properly cut—have extra quality trimmings, are made by tailors and will hold their shape. They were bought before the advance and hence are offered at old prices. Mexs a Bors OvrritvEns \ 0986 9G66 8804 0826006005060 eee BUTLER WEEKLY Ti M ES Great line of work goods in Butler. American Clothing House. Our old friend Sam H. Weddle LOCAL ITEMS fevors us with a renewal, observing —— et ‘ ‘ a his annual custom of many years. Times’ Telephone No. 37. 5 sare : Prof. Gwinn, principal of the high aa. mine school informe us that his father, liv- New waist silks at Mckibbens. ing near sprague, finished planting Best $2.50 shoe on earth. Ameri- 300 acres of corn. can Clothing House. See our great men’s $5 all wool oe vs rassime! it. Amer. Clo. House. Spring wash goods at MckKibbens. caesimere suit. A A general clean up of the city “Prevention is the best bridle.” would not be a bad idea. “| Youecan prevent sickness and cure that, tired feeling and all blood Thompson’s Glove fitting corsets at | humors by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. McKibbens. is Hon. G. W. Clardy called and had W. E. Hiatt has his paper changed | Tue Times sent to his son. Charles from Fox to Beach Creek, Ore. Clardy, Webster City, Lowa, where . Charley is now cated and doing Subscribe for the Delineator at Me- ey ee tomatoe eee Kibbens. well Governor Stephens has offered a reward of $200 forthearrest, delivery and conviction of William Summers, Robert Brannock renews for his paper for which he has our thanks. Extra good values in Topsy hosiery who is charged with murder in St. at McKibbens. ‘ ~ | Clair county. Peach and plum trees are out in Sam Weddle was in the eity Mon- bloom and maple trees are leafing. day soliciting contributions in aid of Br a the confederate monument at Spring- Kid gloves at MeKibbens. field, Mo. He was meeting with good . > eis Pcess. Our good friend Ben F. Johnson of see this city, will aceept our thanks for} Charles F. Beard, a substantial favors. young farmer of Pleasant Gap town- , Saoe aca), | Ship, and a good auctioneer, fav ored saga and Embroideries at MeKib- | qs with a pleasant call and renewed 33 his mother, Mrs. E. Beard’s subserip- M.C. Wilcox, a bright young far- tion. mer living northwest of the city, is @ John Wright, living four miles hew subscriber. northwest of town, is putting the Rs our ladies’ $2.50 shoes at Mc finishing touches to a handsome two- Ki story frame residence. G. Y. Whit- Kibbens. — 2 | sitt, carpenter and contractor, did Mrs. W. E. Walton has purehased | the work. @ very fine driving nag, tractable ae: and gentle. John F. Dillon, a prosperous far- i mer and good man, has his_ paper New spring hats for men and boys. | changed from Lone Oak to Butler McKibbens. | He recently sold his farm near the former place and bought the William Ellege place southeast of Butler. Mrs. M. A. Cass, one of our most highly esteemed lady subscribers, favors us with a renewal. | Wm. Gates, the rustling harvester Good umbrellas at MceKibbens. man of Iola, Kan., but who has been spending a few weeks’ on business in Charley Ewin orders Rev. J. W. this county, left_on Monday for Co- Stockton’s paper changed from Bune- | lumbus, Kan. Before going he drop- ton, Mo., to Hepner, Oregon. ped anextra dollar in Tae Times’ : ane | till for renewal. Shirt Waists at McKibbens. i é wy D. H. Kash, of Deepwater, compli- Wm. T. Johnson, popular candi- mented us pleasanty and substan- date for county treasurer, favored us | tially on Wednesday. He is a rustling pleasantly and renewed for THE} young farmer of that town nip. isa Times, | good auctioneer, and a genial, popu- 5 Silk waists at McKibbens. | lar gentleman. He is a delegate to the state nominating convention at George C. Pohiman, of Charlotte, a Kansas City. : po eee farmer and a good iment of Tae Trves, tavored us pleasantly " 2 ~ | the brightest of all red dye stuffs, on Monday and renewed. very fast on woel and silk. 1c per Window Shades at MeKibbe.s. package. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Putnam Fadeless Dye, scarlet. is | We buy our hats direct from the There will be special Easterservices | WanTep—To pasture 1,000 head | DeArmond Will factory and can save you good at the Christian church next Sunday. | of stock. Address Joe T. Smith, But- Eaten Cees teas money. American Clothing House. The special music will be sung from | ler, of Geo. Brundage, Adrian. Clinton, Mo., April 6.—The sixth the Church Choir Magazine. The district democratic congressional AGENTS WANTED—We want an = we subject of the morning s vi 1 agent in every townshipinthecounty «f{e Is Risen.” 1ing sermon will be committee met in Clinton to-day and | 2 x : * There will be floral % | to sell Old Settlers history which is decorations sui mea WHA called a convention to be held in El- now complete, neatly bound and, pS ree oie orca T IS THIS STORE Dorado Springs, Cedar counts . “net ready for delivery. Callon or write In the city election last week the! WORTH TO YOU ? day, June 28. Hon. D. A. DeArmond { ¥, = or J « will have no opposition forrenomina tor and the n . ni , ; C.C. Hanks, of Campton, Ky., at- ie mayor. The council now What does it save you in time, Otto Atkinson, Butler, Mo. 22-2t democrats lost two aldermen. collec- | +» At stands six democrats a tw - tion. tended the funeral of Mrs. W. F. jicans, or eather ks Sipeciaee eye oe | worry. risk and money? Measure 4 Hanks last week. He left for hpme Mr. Duvall, is one of our best citizer , |Your saving by the use you make| T ant Monday, accompanied by his brother, ' . ee | oe . had been exceptions filed y oe Yi ry »' and most progressive business me! of it the W. F. Hanks, who will make his Lae : st the conduct of Dey. Dr. John ee ae os x niS and we apprehend he willmake an} Ht saves you in time becaus Albert Murphy, of K home with him in the future. The: admirable mayor : mn Ume hecause Our)” pert ansas ( store is situated in the most conven- | STOWE Out of the fact that he had been the victim of divorcement in the - circuit court of Wyandotte « LG APEE ccabicd niknnsy to acces eee u yandotte county, you quickly a ‘best wishes of the people of this| | |county attend the ex-sheriff. Zera Raybourn, holding an import- | ient place in town. Is arranged in i fant position at the penitentiar J.U. Bruner, at the head of the| which through his efficiency. he has | as, last July and his subsequent enue ven department of the Kk. | been enabled to hold through two | 4 r sales force spare —— ‘i » to Miss Becca Andrews of jC. &s outhern, formerly the P. & G.| administrations, sends us a remit- | no pains to wait on you promptly. allard, in this county At the | railroad, was in the city on business | tance for renewal. Zera was a strong | WOrTY and risk a > Potsloge: assion of Lexington Presby- Wednesday and complimented us.| Bradbury man for state auditor and | you know you will buy at the lowest refi sniaeiearsy bairiggccea bearers ne | Mr. Bruner has a number of strong! did good work for his candidate in x te acres the proposed suit friends in this city who are always|this county, now. since Mr. Brad- | 00d first-class goods | dismissed by a vote ause nst him was 9to 17. Dr, possible prices if glad to hear of his success. bury’s Withdrawal from the race he | caters ee dee sana iar Mie spl naatiiis : eee ee | goes wrong we ri ickly as | #3.Years ago in issouri and his On Tuesday night two shots rang has his coat off for Albert O. Allen. i= abl A kly as | vite vember of one of Bates ed a 2 e ossible. As e mone e save =" out in North Adrian. It was discov-| The street commissioner has a |} money We Save | county atnilies. ered next morning that J. H. Kelley 7 a oe * as @) you our ever increasing business tes- : aie 5 Y |force of men and teams with plows | +... —_ eae senaneepa had shot twice at hisfather-in-law, J.|and scrapers at work grading on tifies to that. Come in and see for = Cline. Fortunately the aeties South Main street. In a few days | Yourself. Take a look at our carpets, ee ee icted only slight wounds. Nothing] the street will be leveled and made | mattings. rug The shov-| The body of Charles McCants, who is known of the cause of the trouble— Adrian Journal. dinst., at Butte, ready for the macadam. !n a mud-} r than died flues at Butler on the dy time this was one of the impassa- | ovo We s! & aes Montan Al Lindsay, whe has been living in| ble streets of the city, and the SEO | pv sai ied rare encarta ods i | noon train and was taken to the F.M. Wyatt property on Ft. provement will prove a_ blessing to | order to quote a cheap pr but | the residence of his parents Mr. and Seott street, moved to his farm near the trading public. It will also add | good, first-class qualities on which | Mrs W. Ho McCants. The funeral Prescott, Kan, Monday. F. M. greatly to the appearance of the | we guar: » lowest prices. We took place from the Baptist church : street and adjoining property. at 3o'clock p. m. and the remains 3 were laid to rest in Oak Hillcemetery The funeral of John Harriman, the under the auspices of the LO. O. F little four year old son of Mr. and jerate } ricés. Have you seen the | lodge of which order he was an hon Mrs. Ji B. Armstrong, took place at | beautiful silk waist patterns? Don’t ored member. 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the The deceased was 32 years of age S. B. Kash, of Deepwater township, family residence about a mile west of and had been in Montana forthe past left Wednesday morning with his this city. Services being conducted fouryears. He had been sick forthree wife and two boys for Granite, Ore- by Rev. Jewell. in an impressive man- woolen dress goods. Our line is made | or four months and getting somewhat gon, where they go for health and |ner- A large concourse of sympathiz- | up of the best values in the country, better concluded, about a week pre- recreation. Jess Coleman, P. W.|ing friends of the family being pres- | and although the prices are going up | Yious to his death, to go up into the Price, J. M. McCormick and Lum|ent. The funeral decorations were er mountains, hoping to be benefitted Smith, ail of the same neighborhood, beautiful to look upon. In the cen- |. by the mountain air. The sudden went ina party for the same place. ter of a lovely wreath of flowers sus- itand are selling at our old low} change, however, was too much for They go with the expectation of|pended by wire was a snow white | prices. Then on table linens and | his shattered constitution and his locating. dove with a green twig in its mouth. | crashes we are proud of our repute- sudden death was the result. Charley y Johnnie was a handsome child, bright was raised in this city. He was an J. B. Lotspeich, one of Bates | and promising and it was sad indeed honorable, upright, and industrious souney 8 prosperous farmers living|that the angel ofdeath should enter ues for the pric young man and stood high in the near Passaic, was inthe city Mon-|this home and take from these de- | crashes at 10c, 12\c, they are all] community. When he left he was in day and said to the reporter. Just voted parents their little boy. Intheir | linen and will stand the hard wear. rugged health and his death was a tell them we farmers are going to affliction Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong | {7 you want good ‘shirtings we haye | Z'eat surprise to his many friends. raise a big crop this year that I have | have the sympathy of all. ‘ re — The family in their bereavement have all my oats and flax inand have 2 i the sympathy of all about finished planting corn. Yes, Judge G. W. Stith announces as a / and the best values you ever saw. Yi % : this will bea Bryan year and you candidate to succeed himself a8 @|Takealook at our white quilts at ean look for a big crop all along the member of the country from the ing is unusually fine and 1 Wyatt, his father-in-law, aeccompa- have on display a choice line of dress nied the family and will make his home with his daughter. THe TIMES regrets to see this excellent family leave Butler. skiris aud shirt waists at very mod- miss them. We want you to exam- ine our black dress silks and black in the market, we have prepared for tion in this linefor you get extra val- sked. See our them anywhere from 5¢ to 15c a yd, BuTLer, Mo., | line. southern district. During the time $1 and $1.25, they are worth a quar- April 9, 1900. f Judge Stith has served in that capac- ter more anywhere. Then about | Eprror Time The Amoret Beacon reports eleven |ity he has demonstrated his ability Topsy hosiery. We carry a complete Dear Sir—Visiting our graves last i » ps3 3 - I cases of smallpox in the Roberts and |and fitness for the office. He has | line and the prices and qualities can Saturday I was pained to find choice Hays families near Mulberry. Dr.}| been a close observer, scrutinizing 2 . evergreens badly used, limbs twisted Lapp, representing the state board |every measure which came before ie not be a hed—all the new things, | and hanging, spoiling the shape and of health, was down and investigated | court, guarded the interest of the tax lace stripes, colored tops, polka dots, | beauty of the trees _ the matter and established a quaran-| payers and has made a clear. level | ete. Our ladies’ 25 grade is the best Please remind the public that such tine over the families. The Beacon | headed, conscientious judge. He has | in the world. A splendid line of $1 trees are private property andshould says “the disease is in so mild a form | been a citizen of Bates county for a | and $1.50 kid gloves for Easter. On not be broken for any purpose what- that the patients have been going number of years and established a : ca ‘i i ever. A. SUBSCRIBER about the country andexposed many reputation as an honorable, fair- |. EEE persons.” minded conservative man, sucha one | i! 4 satisfactory way. Our goods a in whose hands the affairs of the pub- | are all new and fresh, cont racted for § BUY HERE . Judge John F. Phillips. of the fede- | lic are always safe. Heisinthe prime | before any advances and we guaran- the shoe question we can serve you ral court. was taken suddenly ill at|of life and his best years are at the ie " F ‘ his home in the Metropolitan hotel, |service of hiscounty. It is only a ee tbe eatiey 200 ee manene ner crtdp vot pest Pipers Springfield, Mo., Friday and it is|two year office and he is filling his You can save a few dollars on clotl.- seed ganclae tf rae es feared his case is a serious one. asthe | first term. ing, as we are closing it out et cost. amine my stock 0) phy: ns say he 1s siren with “Ofa Good Becinaing Our new spring hats for men and WALL A ER a severe case of pneumonia. e was]. ; ig aba eee ae = os a ‘. at Springtield Balding a term ofeourt |‘ ometh a good end. When you boys are - and as usual we show a s and had finished the docket at noon take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify complete line of extra values. 1 2 A and adjourned court. He went to your blood you are making Another lot of trunks and valises better Fit ee . . ¥ ral ing. : oe + \. . . e C1 y 4 - his room after nioner fe cee a rest So good ioe just received and the prices are guar- . when he was taken suddenly ill. e hes id happiness a8 | | : ; n aS ddenly i erie Garces all) humors. of the | anteed the lowest for good goods. and my prices are the lowest. Call and look through my stock before buying. It will pay you. Ab Cunningham is nursinga broken | blood, creates a good appetite, over- We are offering some special values collar bone. The aceident happened | comes that tired feeling and imparts | in men’s underwear at 25c, 35,39, 45, several days ago and in rather a} vigor and vitality to the whole sy 50c, 75c and you willappreciate them peculiar way. Mr. Cunningham was|tem. It is America’s greatest blood : : hauling some heavy tembers from a| medicine. saw mill south of town and in cross- ing a small culvert the hind wheel of Billiousnes: his wagon dropped over the end of it Pills. throwing the timbers up in front and before he knew what had happened ground and in the fall he was hurt as above stated. the above nature is worthy of careful 3 eee a With Rutcher’s fire proof paint. Rutcher’s paint is no more expensive neiob) cue merchant wets than any other good quality of paint and we can not emphasize the fact that acustomer from the country 7 2 when you see them. | the latest, up-to-date designs J. F. LUDWICK, 2 Druggist, East Side Square. seats | | is cured by Hood's r is cared by Hos. MACK IBBEN'S, srsntt" Le Come in and see us Dr. Gilmore, of Adrian, spent Sun- in our city investigatir he so- led smallpox cases. He called at d ca several houses where the disease is said to exist and made a _ close exam- ination. We understand the doctor was retained to come to Butler and make a personal investigation for the purpose of reporting his conelu- sions.- Dr. Gilmore is one of the leading physicians of the county and his opinion in regard to a matter of told hima report was in circulation too strongly that its in their neighborhood that 17 deaths from smallpox had occurred in Butler than any paint made, owing to the pure pigments, as well as being abso- the past week. How such a ridicu- lous story could gain ¢ culation is a lutely a pure linseed oil paint. Rutcher’s paint is not ‘‘ready mixed’’ or mystery. The facts are. there has not been a death from the disease ealléd smallpox in this city. The disease has not been even severe. and the only trouble attached to it thus far, by the city authorities is to keep the patients indoors or confined to their homes while in a contagious state. ‘‘prepared paint”’ or ‘‘liquid paint,” and must not be classed among these misnomers, the largest majority of which have no value as painting ma- terial and are a mixture of alkali water, benzine or cheap oils. Rutcher’s paint is to be used in the same manner as pure white lead and painter’s colors, and the user must make his own paint with same, thin- ning the paint with pure linseed oil, equal parts of paint and oil. This gives the user the advantage of knowing positively that he is getting a pure paint and in purchasing his own linseed oil he knows, for a surety, he is getting what he pays for. Pure linseed oil is the very life of paint, it is as essential to a durable job of painting as the foundation is to the superstructure. Come in and see for yourself. s There might be some excuse in a@ newspaper being extravagant in its estimates before an election, but there can be noexcuse for a paper pretending respectability deliberately | ialsifving returns weeks after the elec- tion is over and the results published In last week's Rich Hill Tribune we found the following in an editorial on the court house proposition, voted on March 20th: “The levy fell 1,378 votes short of receiving the necessary two-thirds majority.” There were east at that election, 4,879 votes, two-thirds of which would be 3,252%. rie Butler Cash Department Store § 461 votes less than the required two- thirds.