The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 5

aOOOOS a | I ‘Have been very pMEN'S $10 SU At these prices th all be closed out « } Have you seen $1.50 shoe? Its a + + Se a gg Men’s Stripe Worsted Suits, fall. We still have a good number on hand and in order to close them out will offer for a short time big Bargains—don’t wait too long. | | fashionable this BQO MOSER OOOHOOOGSOOOOOIdOH. : MEN'S $15 SUITS AT $12.50,% MEN'S G12 SUITS AT $10, 3 TS AT $8.59. ese suits should it onee——and are our boys great jim dandy. WEIOOOOAIOOOOOA IONS TOOOK LOCAL ITEMS Tues’ Telephone No. 37. | Carpets at McKibbens. Miss Rosie Garner, of Stillwater, Okla, is a new subscriber. Cxt prices on cloaks at MeKibbens. Kibbens. \George Hardin, a prominent far- Rernorthwest of fake enrolled for 1901. Sdacalf boots cut po $2. tm Clothing House. Gren B. Parker, a prominent and Aimeri- ‘aly and substantially. | Se our men’s seal grain (water- tool) shoe at $2.50. American Mothing House. TR, Marshall, an old subscriber peer, aYotton batting, Se at McKibbens. W. N. Porch, formerly of pounty, now a prosperous citizen of Weatherford, Okla., favors us with a Tenewal. See those men’s pete closing at Mothing House f Prof. Geo. J. Graham o! see sends a prites that he ME Tites, for oks. +0 overcoats $10. American Ennis, remittance and annot do without which be has our VA. Wright, well pa Settlers. havir ised near But) Eeace from © and d table & good. BILER Whinid bidies | the city, has his | MHuential farmer. favored us pleas- | td good friend of Tae Times called | ad had his dates set ahead another | this | Mens hats at McKibbens. Tce for the first time this winter is thick enough on the ponds for skat- ing purposes Mens gloves at MeKibbens. Postmaster A. O. Welton who was taken quite sick Christmas day is up and at his post again. Children’s overcoats at,actual cost | at American Clothing hduse Mulberry, Kan., has thirty-seven | cases of small pox. Topsy hosiery at MeKibbens. Mrs. J. Y. Whitsitt returned Mon- day from a week's visit with relatives at Lathrop, Mo., herchildhood home. | Mr. Frank Warner residing on| The Missouri Home for the feeble Ohio street, is reported to beserious- | minded at Marshall, Mo., will be fick, | opened about February 1. Dr. C. C. fee the $2 and $2.50 shoes at Me- | Sincoe, of St. Joseph will be superin- tendent. Don't forget our men’s great line of $2.50 Goodyear weltyshoes. Amer- | iean Clothing House | George W. Pharis and | Brown, prominent farmers of Hud- | son township, favored us pleasantly | while in the city on Saturday, the | former having his subscription dates | set ahead to 1902. Cut prices on men’s underwear. American Clothing House. H. D. Chambers, .a prosperous | young farmer and influential demo- | crat of northwest Bates in company | Chambers of | with bis fatter J. M. | his dates set ahead | extra longs and extra)sizes. Ameri- can Clothing House. | Our good friend Jasper Bowman, )formerly of the Virginia neighb | hood, now of Benedict, Kan sends remittance for renewal to 1902. His old friends and neighbors will be glad to rn that he prosper in the Sunflower state. The 10 MeKibbens is a hummer. ig crash No. 2 of the Cherokee er Works, at Nevada, down for race you Sm } indefin osed James | Full line of men’s pants—including | | Underwear at McKibbens. | | Mrs. Joe McKibben is reported to! | be quite sick. | Is the smallpox being brought to | this county by returning soldiers? Sheriff Joe T. Smith moved his family into the jail residence Tues- day morning. The Imbs elevator at Adrian was destroyed by fire Sunday night of |last week. The depot | caped. narrowly es- Mrs. J. R. Dongiass and daughter, | Miss Nellie, of Nevada, spent the hol- |idays in this city, | and friends. Visiting relatives | A family rennion took place at the thome of Mr. and Mrs. C. J Adrian, Christmas day. Sartin j Dinner was served and the day was pleasantly spent. | Harry Morgan, son of the late J? | H. Morgan, came home to spend the Harry holds a position inthe stock yards at St. | holidays. lucrative | | Joseph. | Robt. L. Graves, District Deputy | Grand Master of the 1. O. O.F. lodge, ved in town from Ft. Scott, Ki sas, Saturday and will spend a week installing officers of the different lodges } William L. V jin this district H the rey Dry “Goods | Louis, d He enga lervoort of Vandervoort & B in New in the} Company, St. | York Mond: Dry goods business in St 1860 ic Louis in County Treasurer-elect W.T. John-} the city Tuesday. He had just recovered from a very severe spell of pneumonia. He will take charge of his office on-April 1, 1901 son was in Thos. J. Wilson, well known to the people of southwest Butes, lived in Walnut for a number of years, now living at Colby, Kan., having was in Butler the last of the week, had _ his favered us pleasantly and dates set ahead. Men’s duck coats, Goc, American Clothing House. v Our old friend DeWitt McDaniel was in the city Saturday to meet his wife, who had been spending the hol idays with ber father, Wm. White- head’s family at Paola, Kan., Mr. MeDaniel favored us pleasantly and renewed. Closing prices on overcoats at the American Clothing Hetse. We received from the Farmers Bank a draft for 365 happy de drawn on the National Bank of For- tune, State of Happiness, through the Bank of Prosperity We will present the draft, and if we do not realize the full face value it will not be our fault. Pierce Hackett favored us pleas- antly while in the city Friday, and had his dates set ahead another year. Mr. Hackett’s heulth is not this winter and he has to take extra good care of himself. He takes cold easily and it is hard for him to get rid of. robust Judge C. F. Boxley, probate judge is having an ofttice fitted up in the Opera House, ground floor in sout h- east corner of building. As seon as the room is made ready for occu- pancy the probate records wiil be moved to the new office. It is prob- able he will not new quarters before the first of next week get into his j Our highly esteemed lady friend, Mrs. E. Boswell, favored us with a renewal. She was the mother of our late lamented Judge Thomas Bos- well, 1s one of Bates county’s oldest and most highly respected citizens. |She recently had a sick spell, from which her many friends will be glad to learn she has recovered. A protracted meeting isin progress Passaic, called on Monday and had} at the South Methodist church. The Ties in best wishes for | | meeting is being conducted by Rev. Cobb, thé pastor who is assisted by | Rev. Alexander, of Rich Hill. A gen- | eral invitation is extended the public toattend. The meeting will | tinue on through the week and per- haps longer. con- cident happened at Nevada, Friday la: While playing with a target ritle, Roy, the little 6-year-old son o 'Mr. and Mrs. Gillette, shot and di gerously wounded his little ter Hazel. The children when the gun ¥ the bullet took t ead just above the r ught the bullet nd that the chi ; dates on his paper set | Georg A very unfortunate and serious ac- | j For Sal¢. | Several small farays for sale cheap, on small cash payment: long time at | low rate of interest on balance. 8-4 ED. Kipp. farmer of this township, gave us a} j A | Doubenmeir, a substantial | pleasant call and favored us sub-/ stantially. j Sheriff T. Smith entered upon | the discharg f his duties as high} sheriff of Bates county Tuesday morning. THe Times assured | in maki prediction that Sh Smith wil s duty fearlessly and he will give the demo ic party no cause to regret that it ected hit to fill this rtant office »>M.M itv, favored Our old frie 1 Geor Kissick, livi southwest of us with a pleasant « and had George's hame was to go ou Tue Times’ was st 1 he ed twenty thre has been a const He had Tue Times law, W. L ind also to W. Bens nt subs his bro Bens« ay ir Jonaldson, atat su Friend man In B > MeKissick his patro than Un cou and friend Robert Davis, a prominent far of Hudson and good friend of TIMES and hi ahead mile of complimented us pleasa the dates on his paper se Mr. Davis lives within a half} the Bercherding home. He said he frequently passes the house} and hears the old lady crying. He was driving cattle close to her the other day and she was walking around in her yard erying as if her heart would break. He that time seems to deepen her She first spoke of going back to Ger- many, but now says she expects to says sorrow. die in the home prepared by the com- bined efforts af her and her husband before he was murdered. E. C. Mudd retired from the office of sheriff of Bates county on Monday with the consciousness of duty well done. He made a faithful and effi- cient officer, doing his duty at all His last official act was reading the death warrant and performing the very disagreea- ble duty of hanging Mctiinnis. Rev. Jewell, who administered the spirit- times as he saw it. ual rites to the condemned, paid the sheriff a very high compliment. He said “Sheriff Mudd did everything in his power to assist the ministers in their efforts to induce the condemned man to confess the truth and repent While firm and unswerving in his line of duty, his big heart with pity, and he displayed a tender and Mr. Mudd farm in Tue TIMES friends swelled sympathetic nature.” moved his family to his East Boone township. together with his throughout the county health and prosperity fine many wishes him We are in receipt of cards announe- ing the marriage of Stephen Arthur Mudd and Miss Alice Forrestte More land, on December 26th, 1900, at Chicago, Illinois. They will be at home to their many friends after|* January 10th at Drexel, Mo . Mr. Mudd is a business man of Drexel, prominen Mo., young where he is associated with his | S. Mudd, in the mere: |} He was born and rai numi was in business at Burdette with Sam Levy & Co., of t several years. His bride, an attractive and ao|t complished young lady of conserva- tory of music, and is proficient | ¢ pianist and vocalist and with-all a jmost amiable young lady. Their); many friends in the c« joins THE heir health, |; business. | in of county and for a er t Mass., a graduate of | happiness and prosper t | Smalipox is raging in almost every | section of the United States. In the | city of New York 4,000 cases are rm |ported. In Missouri the secretary } the State Board of Health reports | that the disease has 114 counties o' uppeared of the boas adds and 4 rother, W | invoi ing their stocks of goods Boston, lw ednesday and had Tue Trt | Warrensburz, and eee: , McKIBBENS. silanes We desire to thank our customers for their liberal patronage during the past year and to wish them a happy and pros- perous New Year. We assure you that in trading with us you will have the BEST SERVICE stock will be possible, larger and more varied than ever before. We will show exclusive fined goods in and what is PRICES willbe at the LOWEST NOTCH for good many lines, most important the rods. Dress Goods siery. | w ve 5 w Corsets s. Kk es Mus t G £ ims, ¥ = { ~ s Canton Flat 58 vs M I rs i el s. ¢ shes = > les gs, Table ¢ ( i . ( Batting Mens Shirts, O Back 8 Cloaks, Capes Mens Pants, Hats, Cap Misees Reefers. Furs Muffs, Dress S McKIBBENS. POPOVPOOIOLY 0.00 009 HOLY TOY OOO OOTP POE OV SODA LIGA AL IDV OVI POOP MIODI A ILO POO, 09 OO0P909909 00SOOTEOI901 00PO9EHNEDO ‘, B20 OOOO POO GES VOSIOSLOOF YUIGDOOOT HY. COPOO HT TIM CHPOHPVODHT? 19099 ODT9S POODDROO9ED OFOODOOT OO. | OOOGRTOOOOTS : Now is Your Time ToBuya Suit at 33 1-3 per cent. the value. We closed out a lot of heavy Cassimere week which we are offering at prices Less than actual Suits last which will justi‘y yon to get a good suit at extraordinary low figures. See what we show you at $6. 50, fine all wool suits worth $10. JOE MEYER, Tur CLoruter. x The state Williams Bros. began invoicing teachers HOOK pin r stock of goods the first of the; session at Jefferson City last week week unanimously -ted W. 5S. Dear- mont, of Cape ¢ the Kansas City pdeau, president cted The Butler Cash Department Store «Farland Bros., have finished par and sé = the place for h the next convention for ensuit a prominent citizen , Tyler---Hoskins. 12th, 1900, at the home of the br s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B yler. in Summit Miss Morilla. graced our office on | township, Miss Alice, to Mr. H. B, | Hoskins, of Platte county. Re | Devinia, of the Cumberland Pre terian church of Prtler. perf the ceremony. Ouly tue 1 and a few special friends were pres- Mrs. Tyler gave them an ele- it owner in this city bade us a and re Maraep—On Dec wed his subscription “pleasant call Mrs. Joseph Ellington and daugh- e o Junia €. Ellington at Ph jap. iatives Carter Wallace called yesterday. | ie brought his children to town to Lawrence and Miss | pant supper back to school at| to their home in Platte county Wallace to re-| in Kansas City. | ent ke train. The happy coaple w eda, to go he groom is a prominent young urn to his work farmer, of one of the first families of {They had been down to spend the/ that connty. and comes with the jidays with their parents. highest recommendation. The bride , t z an amidble young lady, brigt uM Our young friend John Powell See : ; eT > s vacionus aud has been given socia f Judge Booker Powell, now a : and ed tional advantas Her ing salesmanior a St parents Bates « nty's are comp sper wealthie his 2 4 visiting his parents and ee } I J reports being Jobn seenentetrecti einige panna Ae he AN Rn Nea nk tt mt eae n cae hte Rte tnt meter St tte nh