The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 5

PESVeESTS SSS sssssSSss95 $12.50 SUITS FOR $9.00. F.C. Ream & Co., wants your but- The New Court House. ter, eggs and poultry, west side | square. K2OOOOOIGSODOOO9OOOIOSOOGOOIOME SEE THE WASH DRESS GOODS AT The county court met Tuesday and | e ; opened bids for the new court house e change Miss Lora Moore from There was seven or eight bids T | Amoret to Foster. Her term of courtspent the afternoon examin-| | ee hool at the former place has been ing them and not coming toa con | > ios | | completed She gave satisfaction to clusion met agai f =% again Wednesday mort | the ; ; : j 1e patrons. ing, and at the timeof going to press | in the afte A teacher said to her primary class moon, a decision had not | |the other day: If your father gave Ye been reached. | your mother $7 to-day and $8 to- | morrow, what would she have?” And —— big bargains in u ns pants] |the small boy over in the corner re- 9° $1.25 and $1.50. American WOOOOOOOOOOAC | plied, “she would have a fit.” _ A. H. Smith of Denver, Col... is vis r | Prot. Pendergraft, for three years Noe Heinlein and family | 5 ! | past principal of the public schools G. W. Pharis, a prominent « P i a a jat Hume, has accepted the principal- < "Hudson, complimented us with a| i | Pasant ¢ » st ship of the public schools at Cass- iz t call on Tuesday | x | ville, Mc ta salar. of $1 ms Judge Graves returned from Sie month ne as cee sil Baan’ Hey ton easints- when ea baa bi n hol | | THEY ARE BEAUTIFU L. Every day we find on comparison with suits bought elsewhere, that this $9 line is worth ing court on Tuesday. even more than we thought. They were Butler is to have an electric light : Z ee See those mere Suits we working in unison and are making a | are worth $ bought at a closing price from the manufact- jplant at once. Butler citizens are urer and we should have to get much more if J : ‘ Q <’ grain plow sh 18 5. ig | gress.—Amsterdam Tempest. best rsold at $1.5 meted st grade of goods for which we have to get much i : , a ee The Armour Packing Company of; Another shipment of those | good place to live in. Keep on, we 3 B8ee H f } TF a F : , ie aise chipment of our 000 22 eeE225ooo5 eeen i bought regularly. In fact, we have the same are glad to see somebody make pro-| «Black Buek’ lipment of ou See y . ~~ 3 PATEi!T KID more, ourselves. Its money in your pocket Kansas City. and the Sedalia Egg | shirts with imported madr = ' x _ . Co., have established poultry depots bosoms at Te. Great be at R to see these suits before buy ing. in Butler, and prices on poultry and|s an Clothing House SHOES Z ‘ : i eggs are soaring skyward, making| We change W.C. Wint m But- are becoming quite popular for 4 = Butler the best market in this sec-|ler to Olds Albert, Ca He dress wear wi » Sette a =— = ESS a SS <— = a es jwrites that they all arrived safely ess wear with the ladies, i | and are pleased with the country ae Riley Gilbert, wife of on Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W ave the the wealthiest farmers of Ming sympathy of their many friends inthe township, visited her parents, Mr. | 1 F and Mrs. D. L. Edringt the week. Through the kindness of | Mr. Edrington she ordered THe} Mr. Curtis, of the tirm of J. A ar brok proba nad us downed. but Why pay 47 cents or 48 cents for inferior 8 of one of their twin babies bor a the first of | few weeks Friday night. made overalls and shirts when you can get Miia ‘itis one died ee e lit e one die $3.00 a pair. $3.00 IS BRANDED a pair. ON EVERY SHOE. correctly cut, perfect fiitting and much better garments here for only 45 cents. These Times for the ensuing year. Trader & Co., Cig: bly thought he | Weare very sorry to mm that|wedid not shirk a single one and, the cholera has broken out among! thanks to a good constitution, we Chas. Denny’s hogs. Up to Saturday | outlived the ord evening his loss amounted to about John F. Herrell, a prominent busi- $150. Mr. Denny resides in the south | bess aan of Adrian and seeretary of the school board of that town, was in the city Tuesday and favored us ntially catch-penny prices are usually on inferior made garments. Don’t be penny wise and pound foolish. Fashion's Favorite. east part of the cityand has been en- gaged in breeding fine hogs for sev- pleasantly and subst: eral years. BOOTH’S Stock is the best grade of patent kid on the Smallpox has made its appearance The large barn on W. M. Park at the pita of John F ee several farm in Clear Creek township, Vernon | miles southeast of town. Dr. Boul- county, was struck by lightning Fri-| ware, of the county board of health was notified of the matter and went down Tuesday and quarantined the premises. day evening and burned. Two farm market. We carry nothing but Booths stock. hands were in the barn at the time andsaved the horses by turning them out. Acorn planter, some plows, 300 bushels of corn and four tons of hay were burned. Chas. Engeler, of California, Mo., Butler Sngeler DRYSDALE & KEASLING. East Side Square Butler, Mo, ; C006 OO SEES 5S 555255500000 has secured a place in Cash Department Store. Mr. is a young man of fine business qual- A big deal in real estate took place ifications, and his experience behind in Butler the other day in which the counter asa dry goods sales- 0000 6000 AERA eeeadea Brown Walton became the purchaser] man makes him a valuable acquisi- ] of the four handsome residences on | ¢j ee ion to this store — een ee ome ———$—<—————— eC OO E Emery, and occupied by E. A. Mrs. Jennings, the woman arrested} Joe Meyer, theclothier, being press- OCA TMs F C. Ream & Go., will pay highest | Bennett, Joe Meyer, Silas Levy and at Rich Hill a week or s0 ago, on &led for additional store room = < peace warrant sworn out by Joe} desirous of s busir S. W. Dooley. These residences are sing ene | cASh price for butter, egge and poul- Maicbieud put i a) lap - — > Tele > No. 37 | : within a block of the public square | ™2TC? 8n¢ wee, ve as rented the ix Tres’ Telephone No. 37. | try -o 1 before a justice at Rich Hill last week | store on the no : {and front on one of the prominent John Daniel, one of Bates county's and was placed undera bond of $ il, had ing room to his wee The partition will be removed ¢ two rooms Joe Meyer's streets of thecity. Table linen at MeKibbens. | first settlers, and a prominent and to keep the peace for six mon ke So | thrown or, is giving hima William Hutton. of Rich Hill, is a | wealthy farmer, favored us pleasant-| Another flow of gas has been struck | fap she has failed to give bond and is} double store roo 1x100 feet. He new subscriber. | ly and renewed \ near Merwin, says the Mirror. Tues-|, poarder at the will also occupy ond story as. emova ad r 5 es | lay afternoon at George White's + 4 Topsy Hosiery at MeKibbens. | The wet weather has greatly hin- at a a ae ER cate Mies a ,| Larkin Norfleet. « LaFayette |@ Storage room Wi the necessa- arm, 2 es Si eas Merwin, ¢ : , ee ores armers this spring. Corn . =P a and pre me ry changes are “ to the me H. Middlekauff, of Garden City, | dered the farmers lis sp yee ue flow ol pas was Sicdck county we and pr min nt Bec ge . Mo., is a new subscriber. planting will be late. Only a small - ae pth of 140 feet Wk teas farmers, resid ear Mayview, ar-| building Mr. 3 | rent of the usual oats crop} : rivet city Saturday on a visit | Stock of goods to Ladies’ wrappers at Mckibbens. ae a a ; oe Pl formed that this well produces the . . : as ae . 2 : a ay A | doors soutt i : sowed. . } , | to his son, ¢ Norfleet, w! -cent- w doo , 1 | strongest flow ofany well hereabouts. | | es z : tion. He advertises that ae Sa ee ae ua ole, of 2 tytn aU: | Rev. Jones informs us that Capt.| If so strong a flow can be obtained ly moved to Butler ana in ay fa Eve ry body taking ad nds remittance for rene ‘ . See 2 : gg ee a thas ma vest | the first of = . | F. J. Tygard will put ina memorial] at so shallow a depth as 140 feet, it — = antile bu - gel PERE aS vantage of the remark- Glove Fitting corsetsat MceKibbens | window in the new M. E. Church to] js wood evidence that there is an ex- side of the square. Mr. Nor and £ & in in is good evidence that there is an ex z goo nd Judge Sullens : goods, a able low prices we are The Marias Des Cygnes river was | cost not less than two hundred and ely strong flow deeper down. reported higher the last of the week | fifty dollars, and possibly over five l havea modern s back bar and on learning making all along the Ne RR eee than for years before. Lanideed: Sheriff oe [. Smith returned from | ler the Judge t ‘ cain bt ates La i M r alo” _»-|defferson City ssday 1 He] took the old gentleman home with} ssa an rae “neal and embroideries at Mc- : The i sccm — has struck says he landed Sil and Smith all] him for a visit He said he i ° Z Amsterdam in great shape. tand saw them dress in their|to keep t = a Tak ae re as : it y m dress ir|to keep hir i ake a look at our F.C. Ream & Co., are headquarters from the Tempest Well. it is Al Jtpined suits. The sheriff relates a|he could. ; : , pa for flour. High patent best on | mighty fine secret society, equal to], ry narrow eset oat men’s suits for $5.00. earth, $1.00 per sack. | the very best and only cost 11 cents. | goin be P Dr. B. E. Lr rt aa ak § Our nobby long pant master at sick Thursday Men’s hats at MeKibbens. We have just Come to Jim's C.G. & M. M. next | White Loaf flour wl Saturday and be sure to try White | ing special sales on ved a car load of eas suits for boys at $4.60. ains h'we at 00 Ib lots fora used for cover eouscious and Loaf flour. \few days. We take corn or produ >{from above, stril ee = et ae + All wool knee pant ‘ —- * ' e deceased was i i- $2 and $3 pants at McKibbens. —_| in exchange. Jim’s ©. G. & M. M. j head. He sank eee oe i suits only $1 | red S4 y Ben Bales of Rich Hill. is making}; John W. Rosson arrangements to go west on account of his health. before he was doctors ere are a num Children’s veste suits who has been so dat yusly ill | pox in Lone Oak >, at tl ome of | Stid as . erysipelas in the fa neatly trimmed 90c. Lusk contract so wel hisson John, is improving, profession. Geo. W. Pharis has bis paper changed from Appleton to Butler. | learn from the attending physician. | ¢. Hei is on the rural delivery route. Dr. Payne. | Wheeler rchased the : High street. The transfer took] the first and death »>Monday. This reside See our stylish colored =) ae was witl Lusk of 2 |and did what he could the disease took a violent shirts with 2 detached Special sales on White Loaf flour kre in five hundred pound ics for the } next few days at Jim’s ©. G. & M. M. Rev. W. T. Pyle made usa pleasant ‘ = T f collars at 45 cents. call on Tuesday, favored us witha | e was|hemorrage. He hild. Tae Times ago and is one of the nicest homes | pathy to the bereave ty. Tue Times congratu- and Mrs. Black on their this hand-} Remember MAY Ist. We Move to the Clark building 4 renewal and had his paper changed Our old and highly esteemed friend | from Austin to Rich Hill, where he Henry F. Mudd, orders Tue Times {has been stationed for the present Tenewed to his address at Burdett. conference year. in the lates Mr. The €. P. Church will begin on| Joe Meyer has purchased a lot 00] good for their new addition shortly, so we | Deleware street, just north of O. D.| come re built by Mr. Kroff twoor three years | one A force of hands were put ve ae Monday mornir gzround the Ohio street M. ne in sec ice which 30 admira- ‘ ib a 2 2 , g¢. By noon the eho t : are informed by the pastor, Rev. | Austin’s residence. Mr. Meyer isnowW | }jy Jocated i Biank: eold =. ree am doors south until our Divinia. figuring with the carpenters to build! zidence on Mechanic street to his kts and a part of ja few days a handsome two-story frame resi- father A. H. Black present «quarters are re- Nat Brady's trial for wife murder ick walls wil 4 2 anee i larved SS Nevada, has been set for hearing a Willie Rij a 17-year-old boy |of the way modeled and enlarged abe ae ee ee Jobn Blachert, a former citizen of jiving with M. Horn, a Germ: an- dation r pril 22. this place. died at the residence of |; 5 wn. Hear buildit & whi 1 The street commissioner was out | his son, A. E. Blachert, 1600 West} Jirtoa raf old eburet early Monday morning with the gra- | F ortieth street, Kansas City, Mon-|),.1 week der cleaning the mud off the street day the 8th. He was 64 years OH a iys Will around the puvlicsquare. age | JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. t|a handsor lto Butle NN RN RR EA RE I ET HW AIRED ER RNS For bargains in groceries, queens- Mrs. A. Welch. whospent the winter | m New York wit ot 5 ; ¢ i i in and} -eral vears , Ware, class and tinware, goto F. C. with her sister in Mic an and] . several year " 2t Mr. Horn eral eo rees PPPPPELA PPR PPR NRL PELL APP PPP LRP PDIP PAD ADA APA A PPP PPP PPL PLA PPR PI PDD PD PPP PPLPLPLPD PPE PPPS Ream & Co’s.. west side square. relatives in lowa, has returned : ar back Ww Tv + fort She says she enjoyed her trip ways seemed — 2 ANTED—To rent, @ piano for two : . ; = 7 cidene: t go wr - Ww. R Menc. very much and feels that he alt where he | coincid a ee we Nyhart, Mo. has been greatly benefitted. was treated as one of the family. if ther