The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 5

ARE THE BEST Dress Shoes In The World. THE “AMERICAN” Keeps Pace With the World. NOW YOU BeTTeR GET READY FOR WINTER A G930 RIBBED UNDERWEAR <P = © 25 CENTS Per Garment. We carry the stock We lead in quality. We are lowest in price times’ Telephone No. 37. The | | Don’tmiss the American Clothing House. The your inoney back store American Clothing Co The next big thing on tap for But- ler is the poultry show. Tue Times takes pleasure in enroll- dy ing the name of W. G. Shafer, presi- dent of the Carpenter & Shafer Man- ufacturipg Co-, and one of our most The satisfaction store. The Amer- jean Clothing House. Oklahoma, has 84 Hamilton, saloons, Hobart. 45, and Anadarko, progressive citizens. John F. Herrell, of Adrian, spent ; | Saturday night with his parents, Mr. The best line of in Bates}and Mrs. J. H. North. John is a county at “The Amer popular candidate for County Clerk Mrs. Clarence Schooley is reported and is “seeing” the people as they to be seriously ill at her home north t in his way. of town The Hume Sun says the little child of H. Frizell, swallowed a nail which lodged in its throat and who has been vis- Mrs. Sam'l Levy * “iting relatives in St again came near | | Louis, is home strangling the little one to death be- | fore it could be extracted. Did you ever see our bilt wellshoes? The American leads. | “A Bunch Keys” house Wednesday night, Nov. 6th. Tue Times and other friends here, extend in advance to Major Claud L. Clark and his charming fianc Miss Kath erine McHenry, on theirapproaching | nuptials. his many congratulations of at the opera | Stiff hats—latest shapes at Ameri- 4 ,ean Clothing House Prof Richard Belisle of Ballard ere | Tue Times office op Saturday. ind Mr Cloud, cailers at | A beautiful and rare plant, called the Wedding Bell or Angel's Trumpet, j}from Mrs. F. J. Tygard’s superbcon- asant servatory, graces the large window See the Auto Stetson for fall at |* American Clothing House in the Bates County Bank and is | much admired by ¢ For two hours of solid fun don’t | Se * mies “A Bunch of Keys” at | The Bolivar Herald says, so far house Wedne ight, Nov. 6th | the electric lights of that city are | costing at the rate of about and = . | month and paying > or thing House and | is graini at the t at the spigot losing in Independ- | 2 Smallpox is 5 and whole ‘enee, Mo th tate board is Ww threatening to quara e the town. | Me Willin aged S87 years }and the oldest « iin point of resi Ray Met ed from com- | gey I ges len 1 county, died at mercial 5 vol, ar taken charge | home ) lay He of collecti fo Butler Water | was t : sis ; Company. eS John H. Nichols, of Kiowa, K g Judge Brown informsus that while in Jefferson City last he met |Zera Raybourn, M. V. Carroll and a! | number of other Bates county boys lineluding Prof. J. W. Richardson, | who is serving his third year week as su- | perintendent of the public schools of | that city | President Mitchell, of the Southern {Negro Industrial | demns both President Roosevelt and | Booker Washington Association ior the sensa- |tional dining. He says the negroes {do not want social equality. They | lare only seeking to live at peace with | the whites | Plowing and planting wheat in | big fields on the coast has It is large automobile traction engines of | | ‘are Es | been | duc ed to a science fifty horse power ip use in planting | Earl Garrett in Dover township, Vernon county, came very near dying from taking a dose of Rough on Rats by mistake for salts. The poison was wrapped in paper similar to that on a pack- age of salts, and he did not know the tough on Rats was about the place. Editor Atkeson will probably not be so flippant in his criticisi of M V. Carroll, now that the latter is at the head of a newspaper. Carroll is a hard hitter and he has a habit of calling things by their right At. might succeed in shifting Mat. on names. | home a young man living | A. W. Drysdale has his paper chang- ed from New Home to Kansas City. Judge Graves came home from Clin- te where he is holding court, and spent Sunday with hisfamily, return ing to Clinton Monday morning on, Jesse Summe au former Butler boy and graduate of our public schoc drepped into the city Satur- day and frie remained over Sunday with He in Texas Ar E will sell a lot o has been making his Mrs trarrix nie McKenna. admin f stock aplements . at publicsale at the i MeKenna, deceased, of Burle Tho te home in,fav all and }t | wheat performs the trifling work of} ad | plowing, harrowing and planting in | head He is an ' | one operation is Mrs. F. M. Steele very best citizens FS PE AA 2A SSS SE sos eee tev. Ben Deering, who is holding a protracted m ingat Ne of hi ada, in one} ermons, made the statement | for} that there was no literal hell fire the sinner todread. The questic Ben know. how does Rev Geo. W. Newberry, assistant ce of the rmers Bank, left the ficst of Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. €. 8. Ewin accompanied him as far as s‘pring- field, where they will visit the tion in that city to some one else. Heis good at that Mrs Moore, Mrs. C. W. Procter, died at her home in Clinton last week. Her death was unexpected. The remains brought to Butler and interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Moore was a good, christian woman, for- merly lived in Butler, where she has tebecca mother of were and some property. T. (. Whistler, of near Virginia, made us a pleasant call and had the dates on his paper set ahead. He bad a sale the first of the week, and expects to move to one of the lower engage in counties and He had ene of the best southwest fruit raising. orchards in Bates county and raised some very fine appl his year. which he disposed of to good advantage The Nevada Post says Chicken thieves are beginning their usual fall ts to the farmers in different places in Vernon county A few nights ago Mrs. Kenneth, living near Deerfield. heard acommotion among her chickens and, going out to inves- tigate she found a man up a tree liit- ing them off the roost. A has lost over a hundred in the neighbor past few wee Our old and highly esteemed friend D. B. Heath complimented us plens- antly and had the dates on his paper set head. He has passed the four score year mile post and is still hale and hearty. his mind is as clear, step as elastic as most men at sixty. He isa great reader and keeps posted on He his wife are staying young together. current events. and good The Clinton Democrat reports the Davis, an old a pioneer citizen of He was struck by a Levi old aiding sad death of Solomon gentleman and Heury county Frisco engine at switch and instantly killed. T tending the lc passenger nan was supe of cordwood on a car and st around freight that hid from view the rapidly approaching passenger engine evidently intending track when the full the epped some ears to cross the main pilot beam struck him in head eb Powers, ex-secretary of state of Kentucky. on trial at Georgetown, Ky., as accessory before the fact to the murder of Gov. Wm. E. Goebel, in January, 1900, was for the second time convicted Saturday and sen- the and tenced to life imprison penitentiary. Pawers sat motionless when the verdict ¥ nour the foreman. B vert for ed by A motion j over- case will be appealed his old schoolmate a new trial was made spent a couple of daysir > - iting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Nichols Hon. Thos. J. Smith and Mr. W. oe EPw. Ross left Monday night to attend es cs se the Baptist state association, in ses-| (; = geet eit it : - eae " P . eno, Oklahoma roth men were sion in Springfield this week. — ‘ 4 “é vier | ridge | infatuated with Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet, Mrs. Will} sent tot st be vac-| handsome grass widow, daughter of Arnold and Mrs. Clarence Mills. of | cinated before admittance This|“Judge” of Independence Adrian, will entertain at the home of | precautic the former on Ohio street this after- | vent the scoura noon. eee prison. 1istaken in order to pre- » of smallpox in the Sheridan reached over her shoulder and without uttering a word shot Berkey. Tue Times was complimented by a pleasant call from Ed Bowman, a prominent farmer, who owns a fine farm east of Foster, Home He is an early settler of living He is a very clever in New township Bates county, formerly in Osage township gentleman and influential democrat mechanics of Clinton, The ma Briggs Bros.. have built an automobile. chine is run by a six horse power en- gine and eight horse power boiler An exhibition of its was given on the public square at Clinton Saturday night. <A speed of from 5 to 35 miles an hour is claim ed for ehe machine. workings was down week A smallpox scare on about Nyhart last kind of a skin erupt Sunday ev some among the Dr. Boul- ware, member of the county board of over children. ning health. went down to investigate the the “ir matter, and eased the minds of community by informing them the ailment was not smallpox Mrs. Mary W. Railey, mother of R Railey. of Harrisonville. was buri- ed at Independence. Mo.. Wednesday of last week he was born in the year 1814 in Woodford county, Ken- With her husband. Tarleton and five children, she moved Harrisonville fifty ce the death ef her husband in he had daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hocker, at Sweet tucky Railey. to years “go Sir 188. been living with her Springs “ &. i wealthy farn zen of Lone Oak township, favored id renewed and citi- a prominent rand influential us with a pleasant call for his brother, E Lisle, at Wan- hoo, Neb. Mr. Lisle said: “I was liberal republican, but agreed with th the silver question and have been supporting Iwasa a emocratic party on the nominees of that party litt! was elected sheriff. but Lan not now. He is making one of the best sheriffs this county ever bad. I have watch- ed his course closely ne doubtful ef Joe Smith when he He is very « scientious in the discharges of his duty. de what he thinks i# right without counting the cost to self and is absolutely fearless. Joe Smith is more popular h the peo- ple than he ever was J es Tolle, who is about %@ years | of ave, drove onto a railroad cross- ling at Richards, Vernon county. the n front of an T seeing The squarely. approach | the he jthe t Wt neer wen ing to find the old a under the wheels. Instead he was lying on the platform of th e cow When catcher in a dazed condition. lifted to his feet the old man com- | plained only of 2 § ight pain in one lof his hips. The escape of a horrible jdeath was marvelous, said the en- ineer. eee | | | the week for Arkansas on business. | tter’s | son, Everett Ewin. who holds a posi- | EAH CAGES il alae IST SSTSS STSSTS| SS) TS SSy GOOD GOLDS At the Lowest Prices, We do not offer for sale any trashy goods or quote any trashy catch penny prices. But only strictiy reliable goods ut the lowest possible prices McKIBBENS. Cloaks and Capes £10, $9.00, 38.50, $7.50 Splendid Valnes. Dress Skirts €5.50. $7.50 $6.00, 35.00, $4.00, $3.00 down $1.00 Fur Collareties and Searfs. $15.00, $14.00, $12.00 $10.00, $9.00, $8.50 $7.50, down to 50c A Beautiful Line Lace Ccurtalus New styles for fall, at $7.00, $6, $5, 34 oO, $4 r. | : : 2 | £3.50, $3, down to T5cents a pz ist | Carpetings and Mattings. At the lowest prices. Guaranteed 1 Dress Goods Che new things in new shades Black Dress Goods Jeautiful weaves and qualities Special values at $1 a yard Black Silk. £1.50, $1.2 New Lot of Extra Liuings. : New lot of Outing cloths 10c, Sige, Tse, 5 Topsy Hosiery Full line of this celebrated brand. Special school bose at 15e. and $2 pair of shoes we sell » Nee our 3 50 shoes. We guarantee every Underwear. Special 5Oe and 25e I We show something new continually. Come and see us. McKIBBEN’S. values at H2DOC2SOH72OOOSOOHOHOOOHOOSOOOOK For All-Around Wear, SP HIGH TOP FOOTWEAR, High grade, high top and Low Price. High p00 LT = top shoes in both men’s and women’s Binch. are having the call Extra Heavy pow by those who Sole. A - Low Heel. wish shoes for out- Ouxt-of-Door Boot. We have them at $2.50 and $3.00. We want to shoe your family this winter. we can do it right and save you We do what we say we do. door wear. money. DRYSDALE & KEASLING. OOK IOOHLIOSGOGSOLIOSL IOIOOIOS 6 Hoyt's “a Bunch of Key 3 will rei ne gn # little hatchet grubbing literally terated the tue.” f orets girls. without no Host play would be con ete, are sure to be apair of gloves “‘on hand” andanen- P nen joyable evening assured.