The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 5

$12.50 SUITS FOR $9.00. This will seem strange just at the beginning of the season but the fact js that we closed out several lots of regular $10, $12.50 and even $15 suits from our New York manufac- turer under price, so that we can sell them to you at $9.00. These we’ve shown them and suits have sold wherever certainly long. Better let 2 3.50. wil] not remain 4% ussave you that § THE ROEBLING SACK SUIT. PURCHASE + From another manufacturer we bought 25 suits of = mens Orleans cassimeres at a price. These are the 4 plain grays so much liked by men of quiet taste. but We have never seen them for less than $7.00, these will be .O0O—best = while they last, only ever offered. ee eh ut LL CAL (TEMS Topsy hosiery at MeKibbens. No other firm in Butler sells you a full line of **Welt’’ shoes in all leath- ers at as low as $2.50. American. Mcisibbena. The Butler Cash Department Store . Pierce, west side of square, | is giving you figures on 9-tf this week. Read ‘the ‘ir price list ar na | note the bar; s offered Thaee Eohone No. 37. se 48¢ corsets at See J. en wanting farm insurance. Only the man who is not ork is idle in Butler. (Se Hartford Ing Kibbens. wanting | s s | Our plow shoes are still selling like hot cakes. Must be as we say, at} onearth for the money. American A lar, best ains for re lot of ¢ cultural imple- | Argenbright Sisters have an ele- | ments, harrows, plows, corn planters | nt display of millinery. ete, left Butler Monday and Tues-| day for use on the farm There isnot an idle carpenter in er. All have work and some | ethan they can well handle. J.B. Armstrong is feeding 265 head of hogs on his farm just west of the |} city limits. He will ship a couple o Window Shades 10¢ up at McKib-| ear loads this week. The Nevada Mail over thirty horses in t fair grounds near that coming races. ays there is ining at the place for the | The citizens of Boone county voted | &proposition to build a $75,000 | house inColumbia, April 4. Sample line muslin underwear at | le prices at McKibbens. oe is Our boys $1.50. s] made of] best satin calfskin, ingrain kan topping. Circlets in heel and is t ever sold for the money America roo} C.R. Radford is putting the finish- Rtouches toa neat residence he is ding on Pine street. Mrs. Fletcher Orear, who has been suffering terrible pain from a severe | attack of inflammatory umatism for the past two weeks, is getting better Orders taken from any grocery at Kibbens. 8. C. R. Radford, who has sick for several weeks, is nk the house. been able | Will Yong, a guest at dinner Sat- urday, of A.M. Jarmon, Riehards }of the town our line of fancy soc fora quarter, Ww. W. American Clo. House. Ferguson was re-elected j mayor of Rich Hill by a substantial assume a | majority. ) | 3 -s called and had sent to E. T. Dark Belle Plaine, Kan. | The backward spring four farmers behind witt | This week they have j their best licks. at has kept all their work been putting in Mrs. A. C. Gwinn arrivedfrom But | ler to-day and will tt of j relatives near Sprague.—I D. G. Phe has his paper ch: from Culver to Clinton and had the | dates set ahead for which he will ac | cept our thanks. Those negligee shirts with import- ed madras fronts at T5c are “bar- gains. American Clothing House John W. Jamison s Jefferson Ci nt Sund: Strange tl at Go | Deep Water with his family for the | West about two weeks ago. his paper sent to Minot, North Da- | kota, where they have located Our old friend M. F. Perry, one of the best and most influential farm- jers in the county, made usa pleasant call while in the city the t of the } week and had his dates set abead. J Smith has Tue Times seut |} to his address at Columbia, where I {is studying civil engineerin, H jis a trusted employee of Mr. Scull under Major Crowell, and we unde stand it is in accordance with Scully’s wishes that he is taking course at the University ad to note that fok Timer fellow townsman, FL F was elected city clerk of Perry, Okla., by the largest majority of any can didate on his ticket. Mr. Burch has bright prospects before him in that hew country. RB. LL. our Graves was upfrom Ft. Scott jand spent Sunday and Monday with home folks. He hasa position of- fered him as traveling salesman fora | Chicago wholesale house and expects |to take the road about the first of |May. His territory will beCalifornia jand Haw: ands. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Squires favor- ed us with a pleasant call and Mrs Squires had the dates on her paper set ahead, as has been her custom }for many years. Sheis one of Tue Times most highly esteemed and ap- preciated lady subscribers apneen City voters will be called on April 27th to approve or reject a franchise for water works for their town. The good people of Appletor had better follow the example of Butler on the light build their own water proposition and works . Guy Anderson, of Waco, N , adopted peculiar means of his life Sunday last. He wrapped barbed wire around himself and tied the wire to a postatastraw tack, then set fire to it and then cut his throat. He suffered terrible tor- ture before relieved by death. M. A. McNerney, representing the tarthage Quarry Co., of Carthage. Mo., was in the city Tuesday had with him a number of spec of the famous building stone orin the contract for buildin Girard Wilson I veaded and wealthy mers over at Foster, was in Butler last week, and | ng the forwarded mover concluded to put one of the witne oulder to the prosperity orders | Bureh'} wheel by | s at two | { | irt house. It is beautiful | me | ime stone and will certainly make not only a handsome building, but one that will last generations jing, April 8. of | vote was not rece not taken by | thought | t | visitors and it appe Jin that section had jor fear of contractit Residence in Butler For s: lands in inge for es inty, clear WwW 4t* ea P.O teeman Of Pleasant favor in tt Rev. W.R. M i pleasant ca his name er Morris is in derstand, a su Mrs. Z two weeks visitir westerD part easant call v Mrs. Clark this week lw returo hometo-r1 row B. M New H towns! Vite t ty Monday and fave s t Dp 1 and had his jnor Dockery s ould call John to Jeff] also one goi o his sis Mrs | so often!—Review, Sth. } Jane Jennings at Silvertor | i | W. J. Middleton, a prominent far-| Ex-Coun ri mer of Mingo township, compliment-| g4yored us 5 t ed us pleasantly on Monday and had | ity on Mo , : j bis name enrolled for Tue Times lof the finest farms ir i hay | The dome of the old court house|*hip. He is a strong man im th was ken down Tuesday, and by | county and a 5 takes t jthe end of the week, with good | Part in politics y S | weather the roof of the building will] Sia be removed. Then the brick walls| Jno. Q A. ¢ sien will be leveled to the ground man and nota o vo : township, is a pleasant ca Our old friend J. W. Green, who left | while inthe city M iv. and had the dates on his paper sone of the ‘ope i Bates county and ain influential citiz He has his theor opment of the « Home, but r for publication ———_—$_—_— Judge Jne. 3S. I t vest bidder f. house, let at public Wednesday, his bid being auderstand he bought it ber of gentlemen as a specul: The work of demolishing t is progressing rapidly. stand it will cost in the hood of $500 to tear it preserve the material fuse outer and down William E. Fletcher home in Rich Hill on Monday toorn been in bad health fora long time, practically helpless for the past four years. He was an old settler of our county, and a prominent citizen. He formerly lived in Deep Water town- ship. but hastor many years been a citizen of Rich Hill. He was justice of the peace and police judge of that city. The Review “He was man universally esteemed for his at- 0000 0000 S505 2UBeaZeeee tainments and general integrity The vote for county school com missioner between H. O. Maxey, democrat. 1 Miss Ali MeLain, republic: sulted in the of Prof. Maxey by a majority The vote in the county, as received by the county clerk up to Monday night, was Maxey, 2.1 7 MeLain, 1,913. The vote of Merwin, Wer Boone township, which gave Maxey 35, MeLain 16, was, t sent to Prof. Rayt at Call ved by Mr dus until Tuesday morni not counted, as, under t mist returns had to be made later than Monday Sth. Dr. Boulware, member of No car the i the country for f iround had been inoculate Nafus’ or precaution had been widow Ly of violati ik, was in id to the 4 Bp line of pants for sale at Mo., excused himself, as he was feel-| huying the Cottage boarding house. | y strict ir i ms. | ing ill, dropped into a chair and ¢ ia handsome two-story frame build-| endati lle f , j almost instantly from heart disease. | jn¢ on Ohio street. the former home 5 ation walls for the new { 7D =e Now. i Wils é ‘ : >, | of ney. yw. Mr. Wilson, gaa abe store rooms on the south side| County Clerk Broaddus and Re- r | oe ine = aia : hail tovwclooend heir authority | ” . : s would be gle owele . Seip eae Ao square are being laid |corder Wilson moved their offic es | HE ae . oo Cee and fining tho: a ° < ler as a citizen —' eS S |from the old court house Monday | ¥°U to bu | he law. t by es omy 50 shoes, extra good, et | and now occupy office rooms with} Ex-Senator J. N. Ballard, of Mont-} 2 Pest house in the nei ue. | BC F reas rs > PT eae Ny Agence | placing its supervision u | ns county treasurer at the Opera} rose, wasa pleasant caller at our eet “male ®.D. Austin has a ¢ opy of the Re! yon es office on Tuesday morning. The) o°" 8ndasilver quarter under the The school board met Friday and Stone of the old court house. | reorganized by electing Dr. Boulware | president and Millard Kinney, vice- president. The usual committees were then appointed. Atgenbright sisters’ beautiful mil linery before buying. ath spent Sunday at Deep- | enry county. Of course he ona ite pleasure trip to see ‘here were several contractors in | thecounty clerk’s office Tuesday look- ing over the plans and specifications | of the new court house with a view of bidding on the same. a Spicer, mane Yards at Archie, spent rin * the city visiting his Joe T. Sinith. rer of the Hurley Sun- | uncle, | Our old democratic friend A. J | Voris. of Deep Water, favored us 3 | pleasantly and substantially. He is : h the advertising columns of | a prominent farmer and highly re- iss for bargains. The mer-|speeted and intluential citizen of his lave their spring goods on | township @Md they are anxious to sell. At Hiawath Kansas, last Sun- day ne eey members of the M. E removed their hats and hung nthe ante-room before enter-| the old court house is being | Wh people who have no bus- | court house yard should & e ee Mand thereby avoid the da rch. Kans is * getting | urt. i ads jsaid that he | Wis. Mr. Cc j orable, ur Judge noted the activity in Butler | and said it is the only town to his| knowledge that is on a boom. He had recently learned | that Charley Calvird, of Clinton, will | be a candidate for statesenator next ‘time. Mr. Calvird isa good law and made a creditable race for cuit Judge at the time Judge Graves was nominated we predict wi make a strong r cir- fue Tres is ordered to dress of Will Cobbs. who is attenc graphy at Janesv bbs was raised in Butler. trade and for a lo editor of the d ;. Heisan hon- 2 gentler striousan iTHE TIMEs intrica- Hace a school of is a prin time was lo« Democrat in this « j sober and? hopes he will early learn th ies of that calling and rative g relativ posi Wash have accumu jl: jand perhaps constan impure and vi to tired om teachers and April Showers away the filth and waste ited dur Hood's Sa In like mar ,expels from the blood in have been d posited the season the beeen but bu tiated air thers er who doors the coun- WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF Wash Dress Goods. é BATISTES, § DIMITIES, rISSUES, LAWNS. g FOULAR SILK Ds MUSLINS, ET( COMFORT, ww! WEAR, § What more do want? it A REASONABLE PRICE. | For the spring and summer season we have ‘ the best line of shoes that we have ever shown and we are selling them as low or lower than we have ever sold the same class of goods for. FARM PRODUCTS have almost doubled in SHOES been. price in the last few years. are as low to-day as they have ever See us when you want good shoes at right prices. DRYSDALE & KEASLING. in all Strength and Endurance Are factors of the greatest snecess parts : net happenings No person can do full justice to ‘ cat , Re himself without them such as marriages. births, deaths, In no season of the year are they buying and sell # lands, the visit-| more easily exhausted than in the g of parties from other parts of the sprit ountry, the leaving or moving We need scuss the reason for PRS of any family and where gone, this here 1ough to say there | . : Palagrset\-eanides "1 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla and the mov n of and endurance, as gives |th ring of nds i improve- * | am ry thousands annually testif | ments « ny character, the bringing 1ousan 1 ify in of any fine stock, ete. We do not lcmeale: little es or slurs,or any Notice to Teachers of Public Schools. | 1 to stir up strife The board of directors of Adrian in the neighborhood. We will not | high school of Adrian, Mo., are now we know them to ty board of health, t a day in|insert such vitem-s if ready to receive applications from F } e of t t character . Lone Oak township part | be of that chara teachers for the ensuing school year. last week, | i = 1 " lapplicants will have due consid- of so-called smallpox e] Our Boys Coming Home. All applicants wi ave due consid hborhood of Stumptown He} ; 5 22 eration, but in order for us to give {foun d the disease existed in six fam.| ‘Thefollowing Bates county boys | your application this consideration g their try now on their ™ sen R. Wade, | Ws who have be in the es way est you to make a personal visit. will not consider an application Tack pee pees moth. Will | unless the above request is complied om Mallet Fe i R a- | with Letters of recommendation Wainwright ¢ id arygiaa and photographs will not fillthe bill. t ame . Our time fo r Done by order of day of April, 1901. J. F- Herren, Secy. Nerve OO Oak Hi in was larg yuaintar iridge yee -_ =