The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 5

Ye Your Money Back. Your money back if you want it on any article you buy of us—for ANY reason. Do you know what that means? It means that we 2 are confident that the quality of our goods is all right, that we are absolutely sure that the rice is a8 low as such qualities can be sold for, Pp | our goods are worth what we ask for them. We know this and show our confidence by returning the money FOR ANY ARTICLE, AT ANY TIME, FOR ANY REASON. If you find the quality or fit wrong bring ee : them back—if you can buy them cheaper bring them back and your money will be cheerfully returned. You run no risk here— 9 Remember this when next you buy. Still selling all goods at old ' ; BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES prices. No advance here be- cause goods were bought early, before the advance. Dress shirts Department Store. Missouri took first prize on apples at the Paris exposition. LOCAL ITEMS z a One car load of new wheat from Totes Telephone No. 37. Oklahoma has been received at Kan- < | sas City. Allladies oxfords at cost. American. bee Read Deacon Bros. & Co.'s adver; tisement. They are talking buggies, Butler merchants hada splendid and you know you want one. trade from the country Saturday. Men’s good overalls 38c. American. } | Newest things in ties Department : Store. The Ninth infantry, stationed at | Manila, has been ordered to China. ralled to the ad- sh Department Your attention is ¢ vertisement of the Cz Billy Tyler says serving on the jury is harder work than plowing corn. Men’s 50c work shirts for American Clothing House. | week. 38e.| RL. Graves has received | mission from the grand lodge I. O. O F., appointing him district deputy X-Senator Ballard of Montrose, fos the 15th district. was in the city Tuesday on business. American Clothing House John M Marmaduke, cousin of the "We change M. G. Wheaton’s ad arrived | home in Mexico, Mo., Friday. the DeArmond City Capt. Jas. A. home from Washington first of the week. The republican county central com- mittee will meet at the court house Mens underwear Department Store. Our esteemed farmer friend W. M. teftin, of Lone Oak, was in to see us on Monday. i of calling a convention to a county ticket. The bakery and ice cream parlor opened by Otto Atkison on the west Selz work shoes at the Department | side of the square several menths re. gage. Store. They are talking shoes this his com- Saturday, June 30, for the purpose nominate ago, has been closed on chattel mort- Louis Fisher, the etticient engineer of the Butler Water Works Co., has his name enrolled for THe Times. Miss Mary White, of Harrisonville, ‘a former popular teacher in our schools spent a few days in our city | the latter part of last week visiting | her friend Miss Emma Cassity joldest and most punctual subscrib jers, Was a pleasant caller on Monday land renewed. Mr. Lotspeich owns a fine farm near Pas says he has traveled about all over the United States and has located in the garden spot. Horse racing at the fair grounds ulat the park were Sun- ents advertised to come ja. Nothing is said about the saloons being thrown wide open. and base bi JIs the desecration of the Sabbath day a good advertisement fora town the size pvada Prof. Ira L. Ludwick of Spruce, complimented us pleasantly and fa- vored us with a renewal. He is one of the brightest young teachers of our county and was recently appoint- eda member cf the Institute Board by the County court, which honor his merit had won. Our good friend P. M Famuliner, stocked farm his annual who owns a_ fine, well west of Butler, observed custom of many years by calling and having his dates set ahead. He is not only a substantial farmer, but a jolly good fellow, well liked by all who know him. Six small boys near Joliet, LIl., were poisoned Saturday by eating wild parsnips. One of them died and the others were in a serious condition. The boys were playing camping and took the parsnips forsweet potatoes. The boys averaged in ages from 33% to 7 years. In the items from Fairview, in the Rich Hill Review, we note that forty acres of wheat on Unele Bill Hedden’s farm which looked promising a short time ago will not make a bushel to the acre, owing to the ravishes of chinch bu Also that Mrs. Hed den’s chickens are dying withcholera The national executive committee apportioned four tickets to each del- to the Kansas City convention. What is ow worrying the conscientious delezate of a district contiguous to that city is, how he is to spread his four tickets out to cover thre or four thousand people. They have our sympathies. During the rain storm Sunday morning a bolt of lightning struck the chimney of the residence of Wal- ter Lansdown on West Dakota street Several bricks were knocked off and the rooms were filled with soot. Mrs. Lansdown was the house at the time and was badly frightened but escaped unharmed. There will be an experience social given by the young folks of the Christian church on Thursday night of this week at the home of Prof. Taylor, on Highstreet. A good pro- gram will be given and ice cream and cake and ices will be served. A gen- eral good time will be had. While it is under the management of the young folks all may come and en- joy it. Our old friend Carter Wallace drop- ped in to see us and observed his an- nual custom of many years by renew- ing for his paper. He has two sons in the employ of the Kansas City street carcompany. both of whom are doing well and are satisfied. His other son is a successful school teach- er. Carteris one of Bates county’s best citizens. D. E. Wycoff, who has been spend- ing a week or so in Colorado, looking Others get $1.75 ours $1.50 plow Shoes; the kind that wear, at the}up a location returned home last shoe F4 S Pl.00 pic Department Store. week. He was out west looking up a loeation and has decided to move to Idaho Springs on or about the first dress from Amoret to. Independent late Governor Marmaduke, and a] of July where he will engage in the | well known Missourian, died at his}{ymber business. Mr. Wycoff is an excellent citizen and his departure from our town will be regretted. Rich Hill goes Nevada one better in the person of Prof. Cravens, the “Southern Wizard,’ who is the 7th son of the 7th son of the 7th daugh- t who reads the past, present and future, removes all stumbling blocks, gives good luck and heals the sick without medicine. That rooster is a laisy. Of course there must be a M. W. Bush, a substantial young | small fee attachment forthe informa- farmer of Peru. favored us with a} Miss Birdie, the handsome and ac-| cjon. Pleasant calland renewal. }complished daughter of T. C. Cald- Dr. Boulware was called to Stump- | well, of Independence, arrived in the The remains of Miss Sadie McCul- DF town, Si 1 - ii bigest ic iv i | city yesterday on & visit to her aunt, | loch, adopted daughter of Capt. and m Sunday to see a sick lady, In) yrs J, R. Davis Mrs. F. J. Tygard, who died in April consultation with Dr. Lusk 7 over, é in cr Wheat cutting is about Tue Times is placed under renewed | the crep, although sm i} obligations to it’s esteemed friend | the yield was good. This we Judge J.C. Phillips for renewal. | farmers are cutting one of the best : : oats crops raised in several vears. Mrs. Armstrong, of St. Louis ar| ——— . . Fived in the city Saturday ona Visit | to the family of W. P.Sevier,of Sum-| church, attended th mit township. | convention of the St | : . t > ristian The Merwin Mirror says the hand- | Mo ae ze a aloof saloon advocates in Merwin | — Oo SS) W&C% | well attended their effort to establi it town. Ve failed i asaloon in Mr. Austin announces that the Record ottice will be moved t week tothe Max Weiner building on the east side of the square. i ¢> The Federal court hasruled against | 1 Weltiner and Kelly and no more ma matter will be delivered to the heal- | tase Tova. ai : y the Nevada postmaster. Ds mace Ue ers by the Nevada postmaster | fire Saturday. Most of The corner stone of the new Odd | of the county were also burned Fellows Home at Liberty was laid | fast week. The old home was de- stroyed by fire February 14th. ger all the time. Bates county needs a new courthouse | few rods o and her records are in absolute dan-|eaution the lives of mu of last year, and placed in a tempo- rary vault, were removed Thursday of last week and placedin the perma- nent family vault recemtly completed by Capt. Tygard in Oak Hill ceme- tery. Relatives and a_few ial friends were present. The removai cted with prayer and sing- spe cows, valued itning on Sund rm was inthe mo Jones did not discover hi i 100n. He was iz for the purpose In this connec- in remind farmers ould ground wires every wire fencea. Bythat pre- valuable -| that they s! stock would be saved. J.B. Lotspeich, one of Tue Times’ } j ai n | Dickerson. 40c canvas hats for 25c. Americau It is understood that Bates is soon to be without a county school com- missioner and that Rich Hill will have a candidate for the vacancy, which will be caused by Prof. Ra bourn’s removal from the county.— Review x IN A FRENZY Thomas Slashes His Wolfe, Temporarily lasane Throat With a Pocket Knife aah Nisei £1. Mele oe Sader Bride, tak census for is cite lene kK ar Johns have about completed their work. In| s; increase in the population in the past | ten years Butler w show up pre with any town i: lis section old mpora The street fair must be repeated in| 0! slashed Butler this vear. Asit takes a deal| °° *2rca* arse of hard work to everything mio it attemp s shape for a first-class entertainn | e stated i. Thewou ‘it is time we were begit work obey ants t Ha As an advertisement for : nj ? v1 | would nm ese us ing has ever equaled the f | The Modern Woodman of Amer-| > t ld x jiea of the twenty localcamps of Kan-!! 1 him |sas City, willerect ak bin near | Dr. Renick was sat |the big convention hall. and will en-| Wound was not dar tertain visiting Woodmenat the time | of the demoeratie convention, July 4 The salary of the Butler postottice }has been raised from $1,800 to $2 000° Our popular postmaster Dell Welton won't kick on this liberal streak in the government. The ad- vance in salary shows an the business of the office. Nevada District Epworth League Conference of the M. E.chure uth, which closed a two day's session at Hume last week meets in Rich Hill next year. The meeting at Hume was well attended, there being about 80 delegates present. To members of Marmaduke No. 615, we call vour attention toa meeting to be held at Butler on the second Saturday of July, the 14th to arrange for a celebration on the 10th of August. Pierce Hackett P. K. WiLson, Comd’r Adjutant. Mrs. D. A. DeArmond returned from last Washington City week The Judge, who has been suffering from an attack of the grip, went to Old Point Comfort, Virginia, for the ben efit of his health. After resting up a little he will make several speeches in the east before returning home H. E. Harman, night operator at the Mo. Pavitic depot at Rich Hill and Miss May Palmer of Adrian, were united in marriage at the the bride’s parents Sunday e Mr. Harmon was recently transf by the railroad company from Adrian to Rich Hill. A census and trial balance of the petit jury serving at this term of Cir- cuit court resulted ax follows: Aver- re age 46 years, weight 174 pounds. nativity, Missouri, N; Kentucky. 7: Ohio, 3; Hlinois, 2; Kansas, 1: Wis- consin, 1; Virginia, 1; Tennessee, 1 Their choice for president was Debs 2, Parker 1, Bryan 18, Mckinley 1. Gorman 1. J.M. Vaughan has just returned froma visit to Lafayette county He said the wheat crop in that coun- ty was fine as he ever saw and the corn crop was simply immense. Also the prospect for an apple crop was never better, as the trees were loaded with fruit. Land in Lafayette county home of iW said Mr. Vaughan rents from $3 to $5 per acre. Mrs. Laura B. Lewis, wife of C. H. V. Lewis, cashier of the Union Nat- ional bank, Kansas City, committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart with a pistol in her room at the Montague hotel Monday evening. She was 40 years old and the mother of one child. Bad health is assigned as the reason for the rash act. 2er, who, death can Our old friend J. W. since John L. Ludwick’s lay close claim to settler in the county, complimented us pleasantly on Monday and renew- ed. Uncle Jimmie is serving on the petit jury vigorous and strong, by his happy disposition and genial ways constantly makes new friends while he retains his old ones. Misses Alf, Kitty. Pet Broaddus, Edith Webb and Winnie Davis, who were visiting friends in the city Sat- urday, returned to their homes in Butler Saturday night. nit. Owing to the wreck between Rich Hill and Butler, they were all compelled to sleep in one bed Saturday night at the hotel and return to their homes on the belated passenger Sunday morning.—Rich Hill Review We rather expected the prohibi- tion convention which met at Mexico last week would honor our exe Virginia correspondent G. W we with lin his bonnet and to see him return | feather in his hat it by paying too the ladies. | e you ks were del enterta the elegant M. G. Wilcox, four Friday r t with city last ning was 5} and reported d were served ar sts departed were Misses fay and ht, Birdie I Maude W | Birdie Woesty, Betti |Couchman, Mrs. } Philip and Joseph Herrm | Dickerson, John Byford, Fred Simy son. Charley Couchman, Ira Woos Frank Dickerson. -| mentally by t increase in | Camp } being the oldest} with the nomination for governor. He left here to attend the convention } with the gubernatorial t buzzing | fi | knife nad not penetrat Mr. Wolfe has been ac for several weeks said J and has beer | time ago h amined by eounty physiciar 1, but at that time did not appear ant his “1 sent to > L jand accordingly he was 1 and j returned home Mr. Wolfe is 82 years o and is said to be a man of viol emper when agitated. Heand his wife have been living with theirson for some time and had a weleome and comfortat ie We were informed that Mr. W had a sister to commit suicide by cutting her throat while insane. This would indicate that t streak of insanity in the was a The Missouri-Kansas Co., filed a mort the recorder’s in | ottice at Nevada Monday for#1,250, 000 for the Old Colony Trust Co., to secur arcent bonds. The mort- {gage covered 30 7 id had 36 | worth of war rev | toit mps affixed | ‘Take Heed Will Surely Speed.” 1 Be sure to heed the first symptoms of indigestion, nervousness and im | pure blood. and thus avoid chronic | dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all tl produced by bad blood Hood's -Sarsaparilla your guard. right, strengthens and quiets the nerves, purifies, enriches and vital izes the blood and keeps up the health tone. evils sale cured by Hood’s ll, Pure Worsted are All liv Pills. « 4 Suits. 1§ The greatest value ever offered by any house in Bates Co. are strictly all wool and These suits free from shoddy. JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. Men’s Linen Suits PR ORR, PRR I OS RR RIIPIA RAL AREAL PDR PPLL PIPL PIL D. LP PPP. LALA PA a It quickly sets the stomach | Hill EE Interesting FOR conomical Buyers, arpets at cost this month. Mattings at cost this month, Window shades 12 1-Ze up. » ao Lace curtains Curtair Smyr up. I 1a rugs $1.50 up. voles L5c u Portiers 50 per pair up. Ladies night gowns 50e up, Ladies skirts 5U0c up. Ladies chemise 40c¢ up. Ladies corset covers 25e up. Ladies Topsy hosiery 10c¢, 3 for 25¢ up. Misses Topsy hosiery 10c, 3 for 25¢ up. Men’s Topsy socks, 10¢ 3 for 25e up. New wash dress goods 5e | a yard up. | Table linens, white, 25 up. ‘able linens, colored, 20¢ up. Crashes 5c up. Cottonades 10¢ up. | Shirtin Outir Special grade wide percale s 5c up. cloths 5¢ up. 10c a vard. Ladies summer vests taped oc up. Ladies hand-made all linen h’dk’s worth 50c¢ for 25e. on | Allover laces 25c¢ up. Special summer corsets 45c, Black all wool skirtings brocaded 50c. Men’s underwear 25e up. Men’s summer shirts 25e up. Special lot men’s handker- 5s worth 10c. 50¢ overail is extra ch Our men’s good. ig line of men’s and boy’s straw hats. ice lot of clothing at cost, See the celebrated G plow shoes at $1.50, guaranteed in every way. Our ladies $2.50 shoes is the equal of many $3.50 shoe. Remember we do not carry any trashy goods but sell only goods which we know will give satisfaction and sell them at prices which we guarantee the lowest for good goods. Mckibben's, North Side Square. B N Well, it is was $5.50. ask that for the shoe. They are gent the pr shoe « $4 to 36 for the same ¢ past. We save you m East Side Square. Made us say last wee that the price of our men’s kangaroo shoes We Sell Them at $2.50. Drysdale & Keasling. ¥ ONE PRINTER 4 k in our advertisement more than possible that it would give you the worth of your money in comfort and wear at thi it price but we do not course, * to sell a FAVES 1e had paid GAMMA G a