The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 5

TT RIOT AT RICH HILL. Sheriff Smith Assaulted and Two Men Shot. Word was received in Butler that Sheriff Smith was assaulted by coal mine strikers at the depot in Rich Hill Tuesday evening as he alighted from the train, and that in depend- ing the life of the sheriff. Red Valen- tine, a depaty shenff, shot and wounded two men. The miners are on a strike at Rieh Hill, and the sheriff has had sev- | eral officers on duty there for a week but the supposition is hoodlume enused the trouble and not the min- Useful Holiday Gift AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. McKibbens. All woo! waistings 35 and 25¢ a yard. Silk waistings $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50¢ a yard. Black silks for dresses $1.50, $1 25, $1.00 a yard. Black dress goods $1 50, $1.45, $1.25, $1.00, 75e, 500, 25e Handsome Furs at McKibben’s. a yard, Another big sample line of mens| ff Colored dress goods $1.50, $1.35, $1.25, $1.00, 900, Th and boys caps at Y price at Hill’s Ge, 500, 39e, 25e, 156 Cash Store Velvets for waists and jucketa $1.50, $1.25, T6e, 506. Fur scarfs $18 00, $15 00 down to T5e. Clouks and capes $15 00 down to $1.00. Walking skirts $7.50 to $2.98, Dress skirts $5.00 to 98e, Black underskirts $5 00, $4.50, $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00 $1.50, $1.00. Table linens $1 00, T5e, 65c, 58e, 50e, 45c, 40e, B5e, We yd. Towela 85e, T5e, 58e, 50e, 580, 400, 880, 25e, 20e, 10c a pair. Napkins $3.50, $3.00, $2.75, $2.50, $2.00, 1.75, 1.50, 1.00, 98e a dozen, The“ “American” CLOTHING HOUSE, Leads the County in Point of Quality and Prica. Number one property and good location for a doctor for sale. En- quire at thiy ottive Claud Raybourn, formerly a popu- lar young farmer of Deep Water township, now of Beggs, Ind. Ter., renews for his paper through the H | kindness of Charley Ewen, who re- ports him doing well in thatcountry. x Now style Overcoats. ry a < Ox x SWELL LINE “OF § SUITS 7 -~ _— Ranging in Price from - a, ae $7.50 to $10. a Prof Allison, of our Public schools, favored us pleasantly on Monday and renewed for his father, Newton Crashes 15c, 12Ke, 11\e, 100, 8¥e, TKe, 5e a yard, Allison, one of Bates county's most prosperous farmers and substantial Quilts $2 98, $2.50, $2.25, $1.08, 1.50, 1.48, 1.18, 98e, 8%e. citizens, Blankets $7.00, $6.00, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 down to 48¢ a pair, A GREAT VARIETY OF SUITS At Prices from - - - - : - $3.50 to $6.00. Thomas Wood was in the city Monday, complimented us pleasant- ly and ordered Tue TIMes to his ad- dress at Enid, Okla, at which place he expects to engage in business. He wasa citizen of our city for anumber of years and has many friends here. Topsy hosiery, wool, fleeced lined lisle 500, 35e, 25¢, 15e, Don’t Forget the Boys, we are loaded for them. a pair, Golf gloves 50c, 40c, 25¢ a pair. Kid gloves $1 50, $1.00 (new fresh stock). Mitten kid and fabric $1.50, 1.00, T5e, 500, B5e, 25e, Lhe 20¢, 15e, 10e. Lace neckwear $1.50, 1.25, 1.00, T5e, 50c, 350, Be. Teather goods, chatelines, purses, belts. New satin taffeta, and velvet ribbons. Thomson’s glove fitting corsets $1.00 and 48¢, Handkerchiefs $1.00, T5c, 50e, 35e, 25¢; 20e, Lhe, L2ke, 106, 9e, Te, Se, 4e, Be, 2e, le. Largest line in the connty. Men’s fine shoes $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. Women’s fine shoes $3 50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50. ‘ Men's and women’s slippers. Dr. S. A. Roe, oculist and aurist, will be in Butler December 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1901, at Dr. Christy's ottice, where he will be prepared to test dis- eases of the eye and to scientifically fit glasses. Dr, Roe is not a travel ing optician but a regular physician, who for several years has made a special study of the eye. Consulta- tion free. NECKWEAR AND The Appleton City Journal is wag- ing a crusade against big hats in ehurch. They are as mucha nuisance in the house of God as they are ina piace of pleasure, and yet you can not gointoany well regulated theatre now without noticing that all ladies Women's felt shoes. Children’s fine shoes. Children’s school shoes. H. G. COOK, MANAGER. 0000 SOCODEEAAREHeESCO CSCO SEE eeeeeeee @ ; MUFFLERS. STS May Bors Osrnrvens Finest line of felts and overshoes. Men’s fine shirts $1.00, T5e, 50c. ? ia 5 > ven 81.5 oF Times’ Telephone No. 37. Voor Panels at McKibben’s. | Kid Gloves at Me Kibben’ 3. remove their hats. We have experi- Me nie gloves 1 50, 108, ' i = Qe . —| The world’s fair at St. Louis will! G. B. Pearson orders. his paper] enced some of the discomforts com- Boys’ gloves $1.00, T5e, 506, 25e New Neckwear at The American. | be closed to visitors on Sundays. changed from Rich Hill to Yale, Kan- | plained of by the Journal man. Mittens $1.00, 75e, 500, 25¢. -_-——— 5 Mrs. Lizzie Ash sends THE Tims to | gas. Henry Bouck, a wealthy bachélor Topsy socks 25e, 15c, 10¢, fleeced, wool and cotton | ee sees ge herson, Leo Ash, Big Red, Wyoming.’ Ww. ‘7, Cowan, a substantial farmer farmer, committeed suicide at Gru Neckwear 50¢, 2 J.P. Readford, of Adrian, through} Mrs. Anna Curry has returned from prominent citizen and_ influential John F. Herre, enrolls his name for | Kansas City and again takes up her | democrat, of Charlotte township, fa- Tae Traes. ESR SE CLNYs C: mate vored us_pleasautly, had _his-daten We are in receipt of a remittance set ahead and his paper changed to ' from H. Middlekauff, of Garden City, pectivcndesniinanindeetcahae 4 Route No. 5. = Ost his dates ahead, ~~ | TC Whistler orders hispaperfrom | “Miss Pearle Nadine Willison called $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes at McKib- Virginia to Anderson, Mo., where he | | Saturday and ordered Tae Times : , has located for the present. Wehope | sent to her address at Pawnee, Ills, - he will be successful in hie new home. | for which place she and her mother Mens heavy fleece lined underwear | lefton Monday evening to make,their 29¢, worth 4Uc, at Hill’s Cash Store. | home for the present. ver, lowa, Saturday by hanging him- self. Twelve thousand dollars. in bank drafts-and-$55in Money was found on the body. It is estimated that Bouck was worth over $100,- 000. No eause is known why he committed the deed. Suspenders The, 65e, 50e, 35e, Be, Ve, 100, Se Men's pants $3.00, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, | : Men's hats $3 00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00.7 Te Trunks and valises. Carpets, room size rags, ctrl squares, special aximinster rugs $1.95 and 3 48, Lace curtains $7.00, 6.00, 5.00, 4.50, 4,00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.75, 1.50, 1.00 to 50e a pair. i Portiers $7.00 down to 2.50 a pair. Quo warranto proceedings to oust Election Commissioner C. E, Wash- born from office was brought ona ehange of venue from Kaisas City to this cireuit court, and the trial was in progress before his honor, Judge ben's. £. F. Smith, a substantial citizen Walnut hip, sends us remit- ee ee P Mattings 35e, 80¢, 25¢, 20e a yard. : We were complimented by avery} The Adrian Journal reports the pleasantcall from Dr. Harriet Fred-| death of Mrs. Wallace Hill at the ” Oil cloths and linoleums. The shoe for men ‘‘walk-over” at 5 Yothing Hi. G ill We show the largest: stock of underwear in the county u i sated i sity . * 2 Wwe! ress. " : * American Clothing House. — bape Maou —— = Rod city | family home three miles west of Ad- ayaa - we ore a. he and guarantee the lowest prices for good goods. Come and offices over the Postottice. A _ ayn . pme »rec . Ste ‘ F 2 Ed Corlett, a substantial young ene : rian Nov 26th from consumption, | D¢ Tetmember ze OY Se see us and save money. We guarantee everything to be as appointed Washburn against. the wishes of the republican committee of that city, and that committee is now making an effort to oust him A constitutional question is involv ed, The plaintiff is represented by Judge Jno. H. Lucas and Chas. E Small, of Kansas City, and 8. W. Dooley. Mr. Washburn is represent- farmer of Charlotte, favored us pleas-| Dave Owen, on the petit jury panel | She was 25 years of age and married antly and had his name enrolled for | for this term, made us a pleasantcall | to Mr. Hill Dec. 6, 1901. Tue Times. and had Tur Times sent to his duuuliick: ides Coy Caashnae Will Hartwell and his bride, of St. A “‘swell” line of shirts at American ‘cieae VER : i ’| Louis, who have been touring the Clothing House. west, and stopped off here to visit 4 ‘ M Our young friend John Weddle, | pig parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. seen mame some Set t. who has been at Tekoa, Wash., since | Hartwell, returned to St. Louis Henry has returned from ElDorado last April, is home on a visit and | Wednesday pan Springs and opened up a shoe shop ee made us a pleasant call and had THE ® ‘ ‘g.Jed by Judge W. M. Williams, of in his building in Foster. Tike sent to H. B. Shepherd, an- Handkerchiefs 1c up at McKibben’s. Sesantiie Tete Cake: i i- | other B ty b t Tekoa. : Hl in the city last Hats in all new shapes at Ameri-| other Bates me iy boy at Te! - - F. ~—_ preg int on Soy The’ Adrian Journal reporte stone! pan. Big bargains in boys heavy lined | WeeX mixing wi People, form} cidental shooting of Frank White, a W. A. Evans, representing theStar, | leather mittens 23c,Hill’sCash Store. | NK new acquaintances and renewing | jaq 16 years old, by Floyd Robards 0) was in the city Wednesday to report old ones. Mr. Herrellis one of Bates }41 yra,one day last week. a Robarde| : “ happened at the Robards home, sev- the quowarranto proceedings against en miles west of Adrian. The boys “election commissioner Washburn. were preparing to take a hunt andae hey were leaving the barn the shot- we say. McKIBBENS. D. D. Peeler, one of the best known | county’s most prominent democrats democrats in the county and a sub- | and it is said will be a candidate for stantial farmer of Hudson township, | county clerk before the democrati $5.00 Buys an all Wool Suit. Dresser Scarfs, etc., at McKibben’s. | was a pleasant culler while in the | convention. gun which the Robards boy carried $4.00 Buys a good heavy Ulster. Judge G.C. Miller and bis son-in- | city Saturday and had his dates set) New line of ladies and childrens hovsia the tagion of the Whitstea'e $6.00 Buys a Nobby Cassimere Suit. law E. A. Hardin, complimented Tux | #head. wool hose, Hill’s Cash Store. stomach, as he was standing some Gabe. T pleasantly Saturday| Mens heavy lined leather mittens 25 Buys a Boy’s Cape Overcoat. ‘ twenty-fve feet distant. Sixty shots $1. y' Af pe . Tae Times was complimented by a or more entered the boy’s body and et n. The Judge had his dates | 43c, worth 65c, Hill’s Cash Store. pleasant call from R. L. Braden, who | the attending phyeieinn conablered $5.00 Buys an Overcoat worth $7.50. set ahead. Rev. J. F. Watkins, formerly pas-| was a witnessfor the state in the dy a be i a = pr sg $1.00 Buys a Child’s Veste Suit. * Silk umbrellas and mackintoshes | ¢or of the Presbyterian congrega- | Gartrell murder trial. Mr. Braden ite boy, whose mother is “ se at American Clothing House. tion of this city, now located at Ap-| is one of the mostactive and effective a hen was making his home with the $3.50 Buys a boy’s Worsted Suit long pants. Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mrs. J. R. | pleton City, was in Butler last week | democratic workers in the county $9.00 Buys a fine Cassimere Suit worth $12.50. rison bave issued cards for a dance | attending court and was the guest| and rumor hasit that he will bea $4.50 Buys a Youth’s Stylish Cheviot Suit. $2.00 Buys a boy’s fine knee pant suit. ithe Armory hall to-night, inhoner | of T. K. Lisle and family. candidate for county clerk. é g Holiday Novelties Arriving Every Day & Gartrell for Fair Treatment. Butter, Mo., Dec. 2nd, 1901, To the Butler Weekly Times. Mr. J. D, ALLEN, Editor. Deak Str:—Permit me at this late Misses Elkins and Bowman, of} 4 good Hat for 43c, worth 65c,at| oys heavy fleece lined undetwear Kansas City. Hill’s Cash Store. 23e, worth 35c, Hill’s Cash Store. | Bargain in at McKib-| Tt does a newnpaper man good to} Miss Alice Busch, a bright echool| hour to thank you for your kind ‘ten’. step into a place of business and 8¢| arm, teaching at Prairje Rose,|and impartial report of my case in = Heaviest ‘ PAE last week’s issue. If you have| t= di Mise Lhle Shelton, a charming |@ lot of job printing from sometor-| pang neice of L. E. Eichler, is very |Your Fleeced Underwear young lady of Deep Water, daughter |cign office and hear the proprietor! broud of a pupil, little Gertrude|® couple of copies of the same issue, | gs per garment. Ishould like very much to havethem, of W. H. Shelton, visited friends in | abuse people for buying goods away | Kingore, 13 years of age, who com-| algo put me down for your weekly is. .—Ex. dear sir, to ‘in: wD | Batra wt ao complimented | from home. mitted to memory by one reading}sue. Believe me, , to remal e Mens for hate $1.43, worth $2, at|the “Giant Dispair and Doubting = s ly,» — Bargains in Cloaks at McKibben’s | Hil's Cash Store. Castle,” found in the 5th reader. 5.1, Gasremn. THE CLOTHIER See eA ERM FY PERC TS TOC ENTE SCR RR FS