The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 4

famous Meltons at the best grade to $15. and will hold their tailor’s work. —are extra value. a ~ Men’s Auburn Melton Suits, 310. ‘Weare showing three colors of these 310. These are Meltons, and you know, have sold heretofore from $12 At the price are Bargains with a big, big B. better $10 worth was ever offered. They are not slop shop-made either, but our famous “Vitals” brand make, Those $4 Boys’ Check Cassimere suits, ages 14 to 20, either in double- breasted coat or double-breasted vest | Nebraska des $10—they No shape and fit like SEOOCOOOOOOCOEGSS9OE BOGS CEISSE FE OHSSHOHSE DOSES SISSEHOBSSO cr i IMES | Rk WEEKLY ITEMS NUTLE LOGAL Tues’ Telephone No. 37. Do not scratch. | i} Vote her straight. | Cotton batting at old low prices | at MeKibbens. | | Vote straight and keep your record Tetthe tail of the ticket run up| with the head. | Best 26¢ caps shown at the | Amercian Clothing House. Note the full democrati ticket this time. Do not scratch. Democrats get in the saddle next | Teesday and shake the brush. See our § -00 and $2.50 shoes at Me Kibbens. Bert Dickerson and wife have re- from ElDorado to Butler. General H.C. Clark went to Dade founty the first of the week, where he "as billed to make four speeches. | | The Breezes says Mr. Speaks &stong vein of gasat a depth t, on hisfarm near Amster- James L. Herrell, one of Summit | iP S prosperous and influential } farmers, favored us pleasantly Tenewed. The ladies of the M. South. solicit the patronage of all the voters to their dinner and sup- Pt, Tuesday, Noy. 6. E. Church, i | | | | | Vote for Bryan next Tuesday anc i come to Butler at night anc tthe good news of his election M on the wires. “Every democrat is expect : Sdaty next Tues: luy Afent Dockery, DeArn d todo by voting for 10nd and the te and county tickets. Major FH. Crowell returned home erday. He had been for the two Weeks inspect e Scully in Kansas and Nel : 1 The prot: at tracted mee promise &tand relizious re | county by votir | proposition. j ahead. Ss 145 inch dress goods T5c at MekKibbens. Mrs Thompson left this | mornir ov her homeat B r from | a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon on South Holden street.— Warrensburg Star, 26th. TOC Mens 50c fleeced underware, asuit. American Clothing House. For the convenience of the citizens of Butler and surrounding country, the ladies of the M. E.Church, South, will serve dinner and supper the day of the election, Nov. 6. You can depend on the earpets you buy at Mchkibbens. Vote to protect the records of this y for thecourt house The records shouid be kept in secure vaults and not farmed out around town. See the samples cloaks MeKib- bens, Saturday. at There should not beastay-at-home democrat in Batescounty next Tues- day. Turn out to a man and give Bryan, Dockery and De ond and the county ticket 1,500 majority. Men’sfull stock of kip boots all solid regular $3.00 grade for $2.50 American Clothing House. The new census will give Missouri two additional congressmen. This will necessitate redistricting the state, and that job should be done by a democratic legislature. Vote for Thos. L. Harper. Putnam Fadeless Dye, Turkey Red, is the fastest and brightest Red Dye Stuff known, very desirable for car- pets, mittens. stockings, etc. 10c. per pack Sold by H. L. Tuaker, Druggist. August Herman, a substantial armer of this vic favored us with a pleasant ca and had the dates « Mr. Herm: flax last week for $1 1 runs a thresher in seas¢ doing well. Mrs. F nock, ~ C. Clark, and Mrs Mrs. T. J. Da Hull and Mayor W. in the Nansas Cit) week. on Monday 65. M Miss W. E | ville bet $300 ,} ton, on Wednes« Vote straight Tuesday. Vote right by voting YES on the} court house proposition. Save from $ winter suit at McKibbens. (RA scratch comes up years after to plague the seratcher. Three republican newspapers rted = MeKinley in last week. in| and came out for Br General Wheeler, “Fighti has taken the stump for B A lead an. man of Boon- $3 that Dock- business ery would be e Read ts the and amend- as you constitutional vote on them vecial at order taken ¢ for cloaks, suit or bens Saturday. prices MeRKib- boots and more pure rubber in them than the best f trust American Cl iLouse “nts. The Watkinson rubber 308 per cent shoes have »0ds. y give your ull to next four y vet out every vote, irs. ke an ef. W. A. Long, a prominent farmer liv- ing two milessouthwest of Harrison- ville, claims to be thechampion Irish Dur potato raiser of this county. i Long suc- ing the past summer Mr. lin rai 24 Irish coed potatoes Joe,” | p| voter. AN ADDRGSS | | By the Democratic Executive Coammittes | of Bates County. | Appreciating the great importance | of the coming election and recogniz-} ing that over-contidence may w« harm and indifferen wished to impress on each an lemocratic and Bryan voter “an journals have uri in the doubtful columr | They are maki to secure one +] el: two r men in Missouri and captur islature. Z | While it may seem unreasonable to | you, that republicans exper Missouri, still it is claimed t s been FE ! ite to The repor r Bates are very « ticket, but no vote will not be 1 tto carry | at there | to ber 1894. | Now, we would ask the to ymimitteemen to townships thoroug out every democratic Weh den and to restore place as basic mouey DeAr sman Our c« a clear ch measured a hali bushe?, lacking two which weighed 28 pounds, and wl pounds.—Cass County Democrat. W. P. Cruce, a prominent banker of E)Dorado Springs, and democratic state committeeman from this dis- trict, was in Butler on Wednesday and favored us with a pleasant call An unknown man, supposed to be about 25 years of age was ground to death by the cars near Warrensburg one day last week. A lot of goods stolen from the store of R. C. Hull, at Centerview, was found near his body. Master Chas. McFarland, son of C. B. MeFarland, one of Butler Mis- souri’s old and substantial busine men, assisted our boys in furnishing music on Thursday. Charlesis young in years, but old in mus he is a performer of ability and a member of the 2nd Mo. Regimental band.— Pleasanton Observer. Foot ball game between the Neva- da and Butler High Schools, at the Butler race track on next Saturday ume will be called at 2:30 p.m strong teams and good game is looked for. Everyone who can should see it. The store house of Smith & Son, at Adrian was entered Thursday night of last week and a wagon load goods of various kinds was stolen Among the lot was twenty-ei suits of clothing. The goods r taken away ina w Up-to-date ith &s no trace the thieves. of a ron. iy has lortness”” on I ing matte This week we arecrowd- ed with legal matter and have beer rushed to get out on time the lar On x- Tue Times ver : logize for apologize for amount of tickets fortheelection ss day. when too late to issue pages, a large amount of adv was brought in, which we: compelled to ins¢ Wearesure our readers will bear with us this once. pr Our highly esteemed old friend D B. Heath favored us with a pleasant ealland renewed. fr. Heath has turned his e ile post and is hale and } able old wife pe together. e and his estim- are going down the Some time ago Mr. ith had a fall which fractured a ide from that, which pains ionally, Mr. He uys he better in his THE life, never felt ! Times hopes to see him round out the century mark. David Pieree and wife, of Dawson, Ind., Ter., have been visiting re tives and old friends in this count) Mr. Pierce made us a pleasant call and renewed for his paper Four rs » he moved hisfamily to the territor and says they have made money and prospéred. The past summer they were troubled with chills and fever, otherwise they have jenjoyed good health. They left for | home the last of the week. nd Rev. J. ( home } Miss Layuna Dalton: | Kirk were married at | the bride’s mot | Cobb, sisted by ated. > bride is t ter of thelate Ju groom is at ited M. E. ¢ Committee . WILLIAMS, Chairman. Try a pair of D’Onich Hay’s work shoes. We guarantee satisfaction. | American Clothing House. George B. Pearson, an fluential miner at Rich Hill, and a very clever gentleman, was in the city Monday with eight or ten foreigners, who made application before Circuit Clerk Thurman for their first naturaliza tion papers. Mr. Pearson is an active democratic worker and said that all of them would vote the dem- ocratic ticket straight. Mr. Pear- son made us a pleasant call and had the dates on his paper set ahead. He said the party is in good shape in his township and will roll up its usual majority. Miss El L. Steel in marr i Meek Simpsonand Albert Montrose, were united age on last Wednesday even- ing at the home of the bride’s unele ind aunt, Juc and Mrs. F. M Steele, Rev. Divinia, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, vificiated bout fifty guests were; amiable voung lady. ughter of | Dake W. Simpson. She has made 1ome with Juc 2 from childhood and the betiwe and d perous your ty. Many v ents were receiv tends congratul: irents | iis as stro hes. not Mr. ts of coun 2 is a sub-| has made a decide has always been democrat id an staunc influ have While some 1 loyalty t leader. No man ¢ m out of the democrati oo long and novatl > has served t ms at le Cane [coy Skirt eer Sa From which your at SPECIAL L¢ foleele a Fa. a FSS Sel Manufacturers Line of Jackets, Suits, MeKibbens, Nortu Sipe Square. BESTS SEER e SS SSasEEraee) a) a aja (a) is Ss turday. order will be taken IW PRICES. PEPE eees) SEG Without Foundation. To THE VoTERs OF Bates County There is nothing in my entirecourse to justify the slightest doubt as to my views on township organization. lam always in favor of getting as close to the people as possible in all matters of management and admin- istration. Iam and have always been in fa- vor of township organization. Taos. L. Harper. Legal, if Elected. In passing upon the question as to whether C.H. Morrison had been nominated for Judge of Probate Court and W. R. Wilson for coroner, I held that they werenot nominated, stating at the time that although they may not have been nominated. they could, never-the-less, be legally voted for at the election. That the voters could vote for whom they leased, whether such person had nominated or not. I also stat- at such had been the holding of Court of M i Hostetter, was my 1ed his position Coal Company's of- la position as clerk hag alert : fice and accepte at the Mo r. e son of our popular liy. He rentleman §£ TIMES om Ke is an back Dora Patton oved wife of Oct ducted miles from north of o'clock p. m., and the remai k Hill cemet s were ti in presence of a large numibe patt neizhborsandfriends. Fish was afflicted with ¢ nd bore her suffe n fortitude. rful |chara sumption ith Chris- kind che amia ed and a yuild up vour health 5 eents. Mor back if not Sold by H. L. Tucker, drug- Disappeared From his home, on the night of Oct. 11th, Chester Kemper, aged 15, years, about 5 4 inches high, ght about 110 lbs, dark brown hair, blue eyes. No cause known for his departure. Any informationcon- cerning him, or bis whereabouts will be gratefully received and liberally rewarded, by his distressed parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. KEMPER. i 49-4t Prairie City, Mo, | = Exchanges please copy Total population of the United States, 76,295,220. This country is now more populous than any Eu- ropean country save Russia, Rate of | increase in ten years was 21 per cent, EXTRA GOOD VALUES. Our men’s Cassimere suits at $4.00 jeaver Overcoats blue Clay suits Black and Blue at $5.00 Fine black and at $8.50 All wool kersey overcoats at $7.00 Our big line of nobby suitsat $10 I { i Genuine Irish Fre ops SS ad | fest and che gvercoats in Butler, JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. y's Reversible Duck Coats, 7 ids of ally tion r ere FAMOUS QUEEN QUALITY SHOE ict co Fo BiG KG aie] See eee aa rococo oreo OUR LINE OF MEN’S FINE SHOES fave are groyv season as is hown demand the in- creased fo! } who and wear at re A General Favorite. MISS el oalalalcal \ / pucen SS ME, es 7. Za i oe TAA