The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1902, Page 5

American Clothing House. PER CENT DISCOUNT. This week we Inaugurate the Greatest Sale in the History of the | Thetwe men who bie under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society church of the Christian Our old friend C. W. Smading. of ealled and had his dates set ahead, thereby observing his annualcustom You know what this means—you know our goods are marked in plain figiuwess| oi pany yours and you also know the reputation of this house well enough to know thes» Goods are never marked up foi the purpose ofa special sale or for any other purpose. aye the following lines. Mens Medium Weight Suits, Mens Heavy Weight Suits, ‘Boys Suits of every Kind, Childrens Suits © piece, 5 piece Novfork and Vestes.) Overcoats of all kinds. Mufflers and Wristlets, Boys’ Stiff Bosom Shirts, The little daughter of James John- son, tear Rogersville, Mo., playing at a fire which her mother while In this sale at 20 ber centr Discount from our regular marked — prices|!*¢built in the yard Saturday, while washing, was burned to death by her clothing catching fire. L. C. Gardner, a sturdy young farmer living near Amoret, was in to have sale bills struck on Tuesday. His sale will be on Tuesday, Feb'y 4, 1902, He will move his family to Idaho, where he expects jto go ona stock ranch, The big barn owned by the MceCor- nick Brothers at Irwin, a station on the railroad between Sheldon and Lamar, containing 250 tons of hay, It is thought lire was set off by a spark thrown burned Friday night. out from a passing engine, The ladies of the Ohio street M. EB. church will give a social and oyster supper at the church on Friday, dan, 24th, from 5 to 10 p.m will be served in the basement dining Oysters room at 25 vents per dish, Adimis- sion free and everybody cordially in the postoffice at L the county, a short time ago, have been | terial, co: ds jailed at Harrisonville jtry, « wheat, | G.M. Ramsey, a gentk from a oe hi . | Kentucky, who recently pur oe farm southwest of the city, made us | SOUPS OF Peete a pleasant call and had his name en- |" “°° rolled for Tur Times for the eusuing} Joli year. ‘ Remember the etocutionary and musical entertainment at the Chris- tianchureh Sunday night, Jan. 25th, the World’s Fair. We have ma rial, coal, s 1, oil, fine poul- try, corn, Wh , and can is the rate county farm in Vernon cc ¥ Saturday._Hewas 65 years of age and death was due principally to wounds received dur- ing the war, says the Mail, and ar- rangements were being made to send him to the home at H guinsville. Alexander Morewood and Miss Lula Sehlichman were married at the home of the bride near Amoret last wee Mr. Morewood iss prosperous f: influential Miss Schlichman is a highly educated and er and citizen, talented young lady, amiable and pretty. Tar —Tates extends con gratulations. George W county's Pharis, one of Bates most prosperous farmers and an influential citizen of Hudson township, was in the city last week after corn which he had shipped in, He complimentet) us pleasantly and had his dates se Said it looked funny for a farmer to be ship- ahead, ping incorn, but he wasn't the only one doing it Raines Brothers, of Clinton, Mo., have purchased Paul Bengsch’s cigar manufacturing establishment in this city and took possession Monday. Both ave practical workmen and energetic young men, and no doubt will work up a good trade. They have moved their families here and Will become permanent citizens of our town, Saturday was a pretty day, the roads were as dry as a powder horn and as hard asa turn-pike and tak- ivantage of the pleasant weath- er Butler was the scene of mt ne. ie not REN. a + Ay Beas? By + oh > BPRS eee € 2 or 3 lines of shirt A few pair of Boorges $5 grade 4, $4 2 Mens Flannel and Cassimere Shirts, Men’s and Boys’ Winter Underwear, Men’s and Boys’ Wool Socks, Meun’s and Boys’ Caps of all Kinds, Duck and Covert Coats, All Lined Gloves and Mittens, All Men’ Leather Boots, Men’s High Cut Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Leggins, sand underwear at greater reduction, Vite: B.G. Loekard, of near Passaic, will have a sale of personal property shortly preparatory to moving to Butler to reside, This family will make a valuable addition to our city, and Tue Times, in advance, ex- tends to them a hearty and cordial | weleome Mrs. Lease is in favor of making whisky that the bibulous will drink them. selves to death and that the liquor as free as water, believing question will thereby be solved. The men whom she desires to kill off are perfectly willing that the experiment be tried. —Kansas City World. It is the general opinion at) E1Do- rado Springs that the buildings burned at that place a short) time ago, was the work of an incendiary, and acting on this theory N. A. and W. wer P. Cruce, whose block of buildings burned, have offered $250_for tivity. ~The hiteh tiek at the court yard square was lined two and three deep with vehieles of all kinds and the streets were crowded with people and the stores did a driving trade: J. 1, Crawford is: figuring on sink- ing several prospect holes) on his farm: whieh te lately bought here The Southwestern OIL and Gas Com pany, how operating near Chanute, Ki ows several big drills, and Mr wiord owning a big interest in the company it would bean easy matter for him to put a drill here, should he so decide. —Merwin Mirror, There is quite a mad dog seare on at Liberal just now. Some three weeks ago a dog bit a man, but no had effects were produced, Several dogs were bitten, nearly all of whieh contracted —— hydrophobia Many head of cattle, horses and hogs have been bitten and several of this nuim- ber have died. The authorities are information leading to the convie: tion of the guilty person PF. A. Elsner, who lost his ice in Clinton by tire in May, T8009, and plant Here is an opportunity in the middle of the Season to save considerable money on your purchases as our REGULAR PRICES] qho brought suit against the Frisco witHour tHE DISCOUNT are’ conceded by the shrewd buyer to be absolutely the lowest of any Clothing House in Bates county. OUR “EXig@h Art” CLOTHING is the est WADE ANDBEST FITTING IN THE WORLD) Ae and is the Clothing offered in this sale at i Mexs aBors Oyrrintens Yj ' 20 Per Cont Off. | The American Is the store where a chiid buys as cheap as a man. Mens 8 Bors Quirivvers ad company for $50,000 dam- st his case. ‘ihe destruction of the ice plant wassupposed to have been caused by a spark from a pass The case was tried in Harrisonville returned a ing engine. the circuit: cours at | }last week and the jury verdict, after being out two hours, in favor of the railroad company Hon. Joba 2?) Thorman came in from Lawton, Okla., last Sunday and will remain over th ening up business affairs, prepara- tory to taking his family to that place. Messrs. Thurman & Welch are doing a splendid law and real es- tate business, besides Mr. Thurman Es’ Telephone No. 37. When the wheat market goesdown, it takes flour a long time to find it McK ibbens are invoicing this week. | out. The piping for heating and water are being put in place in the new court house. Joe Meyer is taking stock this week. Water mains are being laid on Pine street. C. B. Wilson, of Duluth, Minn., is a new subscriber. Jack Spicer, guard at the jail, was called to his home in Clay county Friday by the serious illness of his father. J. F. Daubenmier, a highly prized patron and a substantial farmer, re There are only two red-headedcon- | membered us pleasantly and favored victs in the penitentiary. us with a renewal. Duck shooting ought to be good| ‘The water supply for Pleasanton, n on the river and lakes south} Kansas, gave out last week for the town, first time since the waterworks were Lee Culver and Charlie Maddox | put in and the town is dry. re out hunting Saturday and bag-' ‘The slate for use in roofing the % ged thirty rabbits. court house is on the ground, and Our old friend J. A. Rexrode, of | experts are here ready to put it on Adrian, wasa pleasant callerand had | when the sheeting is ready. his dates set ahead. The 14-year-old daughter of John ‘ ~Conetable Henry Goodwin, we are| Lakey, near Arden, Mo., was burned » gorry te learn, is quite poorly and} not able to leave his room. Judge Graves is holding court over ‘ at Clinton this week. caught fire from an open fire place. The national confederate reunion will be held in Dallas, Texas, in April. Our esteemed farmer friend Frank McElroy favored us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. A fine vein of lead has been discov- ered six miles from Tipton, Morgan ;county, and land in that vicinity is advancing in price. The farmers should prepare early to secure a good quality of seed corn for spting planting. A great deal depends on the seed in planting. appears with the bank’s money in | his pocket, his whereabouts is un- i known. Foulplay is a handy excuse. Tue TiMEs was complimented by a |call from its esteemed lady friends Mrs. Anna Howard and Gertie Shel- ton, of the neighborhood of Johns- town. Our esteemed friend J. J. Cameron, of this city, called and bad his dates set ahead. Mr. Cameron is an early to death Saturday. Her clothing) settler and a substantial citizen of our county. | When a cashier mysteriously dis-| the so-called’small-pox cases in Rich owns a fine farm within 21 miles of Lawton, through which the Rock figure. Easy payments. Island road runs, and the company 12-3¢ E. D. Kipp. |is now negotiating with him fora Tramps will give Nevada a wide We EE berth from now on. The city hases-| We were complimented on Tuesday tablished a rock pile. morning by a pleasant callfrom Hon. Butler is proud of her new magnifi- | James Donohue, assistant General cent county court house, and can | Passenger Agent of the St. Louisand boast of her new municipal light}San Francisco Railroad Company, plant, her ice plant, creamery and with headquarters at Kansas City. poultry establishment. New fora |He wasin Butler on business of his cannery. road. Farms for Sale. Have several farms for sale at low ¥ iew say at the last of mo A The Review says that the last « Gulf before the Frisco gained posses- sion of that line. He is a very pleas- Hill has been discharged and the ant, entertaining gentleman. town is now free from the disease. There were only six cases and the rigid quarantine of these patients | farmer who has a field of wheat the haltered the spread of the disease, | ground wascovered with two or three rl : . |inches of snow Monday. The wheat “Lam not much of a mathmati- rer 3 cian,” said the cigarette, “but Tecan fields were beginning to show the add toa man’s nervous troubles, | need of snow or rain and what came can subtract from physical energy-| was thankfully received. Stock wa- Ican multiply his aches and paius,|ter in many places was also needed ee6 I ed veatireus sal badly and now that the drouth has discount his chances of stccess,”— been broken perhaps we will have Union Signal. pent of wet weather from now on. Much to the gratification of the é Mr. Donohue was the General ; ; r | Passenger agent for the Pittsburg & Killing the hot a few farmc Vi the wholesssdeasassed stock. —Lamar Den PoE. Nellogg, of Rich Hill, who has held the office of Internal Revenue Collector for the western distriet of Missouri for the headquarters at f ast four vears with s City, willre- turn to private lif gain, as the President has seen fit to give the We all know Kel- He is a good fel- place to another log down this way low and has many warm friends | among the democrats who willregret he was notas lucky as Mayor War- ner, E.R. Durham and W. L. Kes- -| singer who succeeded themselves There isa strong probability that Hon. ©. C. Dickinson, of Henry coun- ty, will be prevailed upon to enter the rave for State Senator for his dis- rict. An admiring exchange in his vicinity says: “He is big enough, honest enough to be Governor of Mis- souri.”” This is a compliment that the Globe agrees with in all particu- lars. If the Democrats ophis dist riet do not: make Mr. Dickinson their State Senator, they will certainly fail toget a better one. Dickinson isone jofthe big men of the State and is jhonest all the way through and all around, and the people know it.— Joplin Globe. Thé country residence. of M. R. Lyle, just east of Grange Hall, in | Lone Oak township, was destroyed | by fire on Sunday, Jan’y 19th. The loss was S800, insurance $400, The | fire caught in the roof and Mr. Lyle jand his family were made aware of their danger by a neighbor boy, who | was passing along the road. ‘Tt was ‘too late to save the building, but most of the household goods were ,taken out. Mr. Lyle came to town on Monday, bought the lumber and contracted with carpenters to build a new house, and employed stone ‘masons to go out and build the foundation. That is true American spirit. It is impossible to keep such. men down. ‘