The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 8

One case of children’s 6 cents up. One case of children’s, 9 cents up. Ladies union suits Boys shirts and drawers 25 cents. Men’s shirts and drawers 25c¢ up. Ladies vests and pants 25 cents up. We do not quote or sell seconds or inferior goods but garment to be the can buy for the money. Animmense line from which to select. McKIBBEN’S. OOOO 9S BO2SO6S2 99 OOG 25 cents up. guarantee every best values you — 66200008 SO8S To Make Room —FOR THE— mmense Line —OF— HOLIDAY GOODS We have bought we will make prices on other lines that will make your dollar buy more goods than ever before. 3 for 25 2 pr for Ladies 12\%c hose Ye, or Ladies 15e¢ hose 13c, or School hose 9e or 3 pr. for 25c Boys Ironclad hose 18c, 2 pr for 25c Ladies fleeced vests 13c, 2 for 25c. Men’s heavy fleeced shirts and draw- ers, each 29¢ Ladies heavy fleeced union suits 43¢ Children’s fleeced underwear, worth 10¢ at 5c Ladies 50c shirt waists for 25c. Ladies $1.00 shirt waistf for 49c Cotton huck towels, per pair, 9c Coates best spool cotton 4c a spool Good machine thread 2 spools for 5c Children’s sch’] handkerchiefs 6 for 5¢ Big line of children’s school mittens. Toilet soap 2 cakes Ic, keep clean. Tooth picks 2500 in box, 2c a box Sample line box paper at half price Ladies’ shoe polish per bottle, 5 Large size glass lamps each 2 25e Nos. 1 and 2 lamp chimneys, each 4c Big line of glassware, large pieces 10c Lantern globes, each 5c. Mrs. Potts’ sad irons per set, 69¢ Large size glass tumblers fancy band patterns, per set, 10c Full line ink and pencil tablets each 4c Standard school ink per bottle 3e Good tooth brush each 3c Good hair brush each 9e Good clothes brush. each 9c Men’s plaid jackets each 25c Men’s high grade work shirtseach 25¢ Men’s $2 duck coats at $1.48 Mens heavy fleece lined underwear 29c Men’s $1.25 pants at 87¢ Big sample line of gloves at one-half | price. Full line of men’s and boys hats at one-third off regular price. | Men’s dress suspenders Lic. We carry everything a Imost and sell only for cash but make prices that defy competition. but high grade goods. refunded. We handle nothing Satisfaction guaranteed or money HILL’S CASH STORE, East Side Square, BUTLER, MO. A game of foot ball between Butler and Nevada teams will take place in this city next Saturday afternoon. The attractions this week are the old settlers meeting Tuesday, the | laying of the court house corner stone to-day and the foot ball game Saturday. J. B. Lotspeich, a substantial far- mer, influential citizen and popular rentleman of Mound township, called, avored us with a renewal Tue Times sent to his son J. Lotspeich at Barnum, Wyoming. H. The merchants of Butler can’t ex- pect to get the trade due this city by the false idea that everybody knows them and it is not necessary to ad- vertise. That kind of enterprise might do foracross roads store but it woat work where there are live busi- ness men and competition is sharp. Neither should the many stand back and forage off the enterprise of the few who areenergetic. One of the most charming of the October weddings was that of Miss Kathaline Burnette Walton and Mr. John W. Mach which took place at the home of the bride's brother J. H. | Walton, 1725 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday evening, Oct. Ist, at S p. m., Rev. W.S. Worlan offici- ating. It was a quiet home wedding only relatives and a few intimate friends being present. The bride was attired in a dainty gown of white batiste with lace incrustations and earried an arm boquet of bride’s roses. After congratulations dainty refreshments were served and in the back parlor from a bower of palms and asparagus ferns, punch was served, Miss Cole, of Butler, pre siding at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Mach will be at home to friends after Oct. 15. at 1405 Locust St. C. and had | | Jim’s C. G. & M. M. will pay in mdse $1.00 each for all Tom Cats of | more than three colors and weighing | 10 ths or more Saturday, Oct. 12th. Wantep—Fifty white coal miners. Steady work. Call on or address Chapman Coal Co, Fuller, Kan. The electric light poles have been distributed over the town and the plant is expected to be in operation by the first of the month. The engine | is expected in Butler by the last of | the week. Mrs. A. B. Owen and Mrs. J. M. | Taylorentertained a large number of their lady friends to a luncheon at | the beautiful and commodious home |ofthe former, corner of High and | Ohio streets, on Thursday afternoon | of last week. The large double par- | lors and dining hall were beautifully | decorated with cut flowers, smilax | and potted plants. The guests were | delightfully entertained with music } and games, until six o'clock, when | dinner was served, consisting of the | delicacies and dainties of the season. | The gracious hostesses received many /encomiums on the elegance of their | entertainment. Rolond Smith, who for the past yearhas been making his homeinthe Hawaiian Islands, arrived home Tuesday on a short visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith, of Deepwater township. After a few days’ stay he goes to New Orleans, where he will put in several months informing himself on the manufae- ture of sugar. Mr. Smith holds a lucrative position with a sugar wanu- facturing establishment in and his trip to } at the exper t ome. and strikes it to make money. Hawaii} ew Orleans is made} terest of | POSTPONED. | Old Settlers Day Put Off One Week. Will be Held in Butler Next Thursday. Unfortunately rain began falling Tuesday morning and the threatened outlook for the day spoilt the ar- rangements made for holding the old settlers reunion and picnic which was to have taken place in this city. So the committees of arrangements got together, and it was thought best under the circumstances to postpone the reunion until Thursday of next week The weather was so threatening Tuesday morning it was thought the old-timers living a distance from town would not venture out and the attendance, would be small and on this account the program of the day could not be carried out satisfacto- rially So come to town next Thursday and bring your baskets well filled and have a good time Laying the Coner Stone. The corner stone for the new court house will be laid in due form by Wells to-day. assisted by Butler Lodge No. 254 and representatives from every lodge in the county. Ma- sons will meet at the lodge rooms on North Main street at 1:30 o'clock p Marshal J. C. Phillips and march to thecourt yard. At 2 o'clock prompt the stone will be laid in place. Dr. W. F. Kuhn, of Kansas City, Junior Grand Warden will deliver the prin- cipal address. Deposits in the corner stone: 1. Book of constitutions and by- laws of the masonic grand lodge. 2. Copy of official report to grand lodge of Butler lodge No. 254 for 1900. 3. Goins deposited in corner stone of court house erected in 1869. 4. Copper plate deposited in 1869, containing date of charter and names of officers. 5. Late copy of each paper pub- lished in Butler. 6. List of names of all present county officers. One tbh Dwight’s Soda free with ev- ery $5.00 sale at Jim’s C.G & M. M. Saturday, Oct. 12th. Pat Hogan, a miner, was found dead in his home at Montserrat, Johnson county. His wife has been confined in the asylum at Nevada for several years. He had $80 in the house. Having moved my oftice from the west side of the square to office of Scott & Porch, west room of Bates County Bank, Cam still able to write reliable insurance on farm or city property at reasonable rates. J.S. Prerce. Prof. Ira Ludwick orders his paper changed from Spruce to Merwin. He has been employed as principal of the Merwin public schools. Prof. Ludwick is an exceedingiy bright young instructor and the school di- rectors of that town are to be con- gratulated on securing his services. C. J. Dalton, of Union township, Cass county, was badly hurt Satur- day, says the Cass County Democrat. He was in his barn lot looking after some stock, when a dog stampededa lot of horses which ran over him, knocking him down breaking his arm in two places, one shoulder and his collar bone. Iam satisfied that Teethina (Teeth- ing Powders) have saved more chil- dren than all the doctors put togeth- er. I have recommended Teethina when the doctors gave up the child, and it cured at once —Louis F. War BEL, Ph. G., Druggist, St. Louis, Mo. 49-2 The funeral of Miss Eva Sanderson, who died in Rich Hill the 3rd _inst., took place from the family residence Saturday, the Rev. A B. Woodruff, former rector of St. Luke’schurch, of- ficiating. The deceased was 20 vears, 8 months and 18 days old. She was born, raised and educated in Rich Hill and at the time ofher death was ateacher in the public schools of that city. Our old friend Henry Tilson, of New Home township, dropped in to see us and observed his custom for the past twenty years, by having his dates set ahead. He is the same Henry we knew in our boyhood days, hever grows a day older, and says he never intends to There is one point on which he is a little bit sore. He doesn’t like. to hear “kitchen cabinet’ mentioned, but says he came out so much better than the prominent Rich Hillians that he ought to be well pleased. He owns & fine farm and is prosperous. W.H. Edwards, of Lexington, Mo., and county treasurer of Lafayette county, arrived in Butler Saturday evening on a short visit to his broth- er-in-law, Dr. O. F. Renick, and fam- ily, was taken suddenly and danger- ously ill Sunday night with some- thing like appendicitis. Dr. Renick was with him all night and a greater part of the day (Monday). and final- ly succeeded in relieving him of his j intense suffering. By Tuesday noon jhe had recovered sufficiently to be jable to take the train forhome. He as accompanied by Dr. Ren ck and gzhter, Mrs Joe R. Morrison. Mr t been feeling we’ and was returning for his hea!+h. Grand Master of the State Campbell | m. be formed into column by Graud | Mrs. C. H. Conger, of Columbia, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards Mrs. L. J. Conklin, accompanied by her brother-in-law, Uncle Moses Conklin, left Monday for Kenton, | Ohio, on a visit to Mrs. Conklin’s | mother who is 80 years ofage. On | their arrival they found the old| jlady standing in the door waiting jand watching for them with supper on the table. JIMS SPECIALS, | SATURDAY, OCT. 12, \ ne + : ss ONE DAY ONLY Last Saturday we made some very low prices. Our competitors are try- jing to break up our special sales by | puttinga cheap sign on cheap goods |'Those who know us know we don’t !handlecheap seaond hand goods, but | will meet any price on sa }and sometimes gothem one better as | we did last Saturday. | NEXT SATURDAY, $3.40 for $3.20. Though strange it may scem it is true. We 19 Ibs of granulated sugar an itbs of White Loaf flour for *: | (limit). will sell | 1100 20 Can corn worth 10c¢ a can for OTe. | Cider vinegar worth 20¢ a gallon} for l5e | Heinze bulk preserves worth 25c al gallon for 19¢c. African Java coffee for L5e. Olive oil worth We will give 1 th of Dwight’s soda free with every $5.00 sale. We will also give in mdse $1.00 each for all Tom Cars of more than three colors and weighing 10 tha or over. Feed up your cats and come to Jim’s C. G. & M. M. Saturday, Oct. 12. 1901. JIM’S C. G. & M. M. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Aunt Bettie Dudley is visiting her brother Jake Bracken, south of Butler Mrs. Peter Crooksspent a few days last week in Butler visiting her brother J. N. Owen and other rela- tives. Mrs. Julius sick list Will Hughes, who had his knee cap thrown out of place, was seen on top of W. W. Park's new barn Monday at work again D.C. Wolfe shipped a car load of hogs to Kansas City Monday The Virginia school commences Monday the 14th Miss Mary Reed school in Grandview day. Guy Park willcommence his school next Monday in the Requa district southeast of Butler. Mrs. Wm. Bones of Rich Hill. visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heck- adon and other kin folks last week Preaching at M. E. church next Sabbath at 11 a. m Services will continue during the week. Lyman Hensley is learning to use a word of three letters, *‘gal.”’ Fred Braden tells us he is going te have his boy help bale hay. Charles Denton of Butler, passed through our cit) § Mrs. Wasbing' worth 20c th a bottlefor 19. | j Heckadon is on the her Mon- commenced district, —_ ice chine sewed shoe for. It mean WHAT DOES IT MEAN To buy Men’s Coodyear Welt $2 50. om the regular price that Shoes at omfort, satisfaction, serv- It means that you are buying a genuine Goodyear t stores sell a common ma s that you can save money on your shoe bill this fall if yeu buy of us It means that you save 50¢ fr most dealers get It means ¢ Welt for less money than mos DRYSDALE & KEASLING. THE MISSO of Butler, Capital $55,000.00 Surp OCT. 12. 1901, SPPREISSETIOGSOOOSOOSOGHOOOOOS URI STATE BANK. Missour.. lus and Undivided Protits, $6,700.00, We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all branches of Banking business: have at all time in Money and Buy Note POSITORS are provided we can OUR D »san Abundance of Cash so that -s on the most liberal terms. with check books free of change and every courtesy in our power is extended them. OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe depository for their private papers free of rent. This bank is organized under the banking laws of Missouri and is frequently examined by State Bank Examiners, has forty-seven stockholders, thirty-nine of them live in Bates county, is managed carefully and solicits the patronage of the public. a customer. Wa. E. Watton, President. We want you for J. R. Jenkins, Cashier. —DIRECTORS.— John Deerwester, Tt. C. Boulware, Booker Powell, Ch T.J. Frank aries R. Radford, 2 ¢. M. t, orts, LOW INTERESTi RATES. The Third Amendment having by our Supreme Court the WALTON TRU will now loan money on Real been declared unconstitutional ST COMPANY, Estate in Bates, \Vernon and Barton counties. Missouri, at lowerjrates of interest than ever before offered, at Butier ready for loans. If you want a loan be sure to co We have a large amount of idle money in Bank ‘There will be nojdelay on our part, me and/get?our rates, terms, ete. We have a cowplete and reliable abstract{of title to each acre of land and town lot in Bates co encumbrance from the time land ;'was States down to this date. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, unty showing every transfer or bought of the United WM. KE. WALTON, President. Hume Items. Irwin returned from Drexel, > he has been seeding his farm. | F. E. Cunningham shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Friday. A. F. Wilson of Stotesberry had 1: lowa men looking at lands in How- ard township. Mr. W. sold 700 acres of Vernon county land last week to} northern men. It seems as if Mis- sourilands are much sought after by northern people who are much pleased with our soil, climate, fuel, | fruit, ete ter Rachel. Mrs. W.W. Pa two grandchildren spent Tuesc and Wednesday at Rich Hill with the fam- ily of Rev. Wm. Pyle. Mrs. Cy Daniels of Kansas, spent last week visiting old friends south of Virginia. AARON. For SaLe.—167 acres, % mile north- east of Butler. well fenced all set to grass. If you want a bargain. call on C. B. McFarvanr 48-2t Butler, Mo. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- meys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so that it is not uncommon for a child to be born neys. If the child urin- —r— ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting. depend upom it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- | erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. ! The mild_and the immedi. Swamp-Root iss i } i uy - 8 3 one | home from EiDorado Springs. where | = just right itis a great place; he had been spending several weeks! & Cc Jno. Gassaway, our gentlemanly Memphis agent, is taking a vacation visiting relatives in Miami county. Kan. Most farmers have completed corn cutting. There is more rough feed this year than for many years. The corn has all been shocked and farm- ers are now wondering how to dis- pose of it to the best advantage. Pastures never were better at this‘ season of ‘the year. Parties who disposed of their stock during the low time are very much disappoint- ed, but remember old Bates county never fails. Mrs. J. C. Biggs is spending a week in Kansas City. One month of our school is gone. Everyone is well pleased, and we are free to say that we are having the best school in Bates county. S.L. Standish and J. C. Biggs} bought the Armstrong corn, 3,000 , bushels. j Miss Grider spent Saturday in Kan- | sas City. | John and Frank Hogan. who pur- chased the Morrell farm, are taking | possession this week. { Rev. Davis preached at the Chris- | tian church Sunday. Carl Woods and Miss Maud Hibler | were married by Rev. Davis at the | home of the bridegroom, Sunday | evening, only relatives were present. | A. Hofsess, W. L. Curtis, W. Hulse | and J.C. Biggs were buying Short- | horn cattle of Wm. Sellons, west of Butler this week. j Prof. Hess and RK. B. White spent Saturday in Rich Hill. FarmMer Stepped Into Live Coals ild I burned my foot writes Mrs. W. H! Eads, ; h caused hor- rs, but Buck- ured me * Infalli- The parsonage of the South Metho- | dist church was entered by a burglar during the absence of Rev. Cobb at conference, and a dozen solid silver spoons, a marriage gift left on a bureau, were stolen. From the con- | dition the house was left in the thiet made a general search of the prem- ises, but only the spoons were mise- jing. Rey. Cobb’sname wasengraved on the spoons, and while theirintrin- sic value was not great they were highly prized by the family as arelic, and Rey. Cobb hopes the thief will be generous enough to return them, Probably the last literary work done by President Roosevelt before the assaassination of President Me Kinley raised him to the chief execu | tive office of the United States, was | the preparation of anarticle on Wm. H. Taft, governor of the Philippines. This article was written in August, ‘and appears in the Outlook of Sept. 21. Itis particularly noteworthy, not only as ac of Governor Taft’s remarkable per | sonal qualities, but as in a measure foreshadowing President Roosevelt’é §j future policy with regard to the Philippines, and as giving strong expression to his personal views oD the relation of the United States to their island ions. ($3 a year. The Outlook Company, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York.) No Hair?/}} ““My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. 1 then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor snd my hair stopped falling atonce. — Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. A The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1.00 2 bottle. All druggists. rdial appreciation fry,