The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 6, 1902, Page 5

than Wo W = 3 siieencooeveneneonenesee: There isco a nan io (he TT i, 4 eccccccococecece would rather vote for Graves, for one of the supreme . X judge will secure nomination easily. We know t put up any better material.— 4G ibe. STIL TO BUY NOW IS THE TIME “WARM GO0Ds” ™* ISCOUNT SALE L CONTINUES AT wens a Bors Qyrriryens Sam L. Broaddus, the cient county clerk, inf present elfi- ns us that he will be a candidate for renomination Mr. Broaddus has tilled the office ac- ceptably to his party end all the people, is popular, and will no doubt accommodasing make a strong warden of the penitentiary under | v. Francis, died at Fayette, Mo., | Saturday night of paralysis, aged | | 73 years, Morrison was for-| ; merly sheriff of Howard county, He | “was father-intaw—of congressman Tron PS Shafroth, of anne W. Go Col. nd Fergu- also an uncle of Mrs. eo" of Rich Hill, j fe Col. John L. Morrison, who was} KR. L. Braden, an active and intl Fs’ Telephone No, 37. jon a Valentine day. rt Gilmore favored us pleasantly | ile in the city Monday. There is no lack of candidates for flice over in Johnson county. The groundhog had an excellent pportunity to see his shadow Sun- | ay. Mr. A.J. Dugan was a pleasant Our substantial farmer friend Geo, | one of Bates county’s strong men, | without delay and be ready for work ee and eee alovinus MMOtD Shs De NS HOU _eeenmumaen iller and had his name enrolled for /C. Pahlman remembers_us with a re-| influentio) and saluable—inpereyrety WE AVA blue bird, ashy Htc SKS, Dut only silks of known merit, and we eS “ae Thewal. councils, Hicks says we are to. have another guarantee the lowest prices for qualities offered Our popular young friend Lewis! pon’t forget the social at Odd Fel-| ‘The little four-year-old son of O dry summer and advises early plant- New Ginghams efieabaugh remembers us with @ | Jows hall Tuesday night, Feb. 11th, | Y. Campton, residing northeast of | ing: * newal, Everybody come. Nevada, was badly bitten and] 4 i Keeser, a popular railroad We now show the best Zephyr Ginghams. The largest and John Bosma, who has been quite #k for some time is reported to be me better. Nhe big mill.at Rich Hill which has idle for some time, will start up oon. t was* quite dull in Butler all of t week on account of the extreme aid weather. Jr. Foster, of this city, and Dr. Gbtree, of Johnstown, are in Kan- City attending lectures. udge Sam Levy left for St. Louis esday evening on business and l be absent a day or two. ’C. Bronaugh, of Henry county, dain announces that he will be a chdidate for railroad commissioner. iss Icy Jenkins, Virginia's charm- i@ little postmistress, graced our tum on Saturday. brtwell and Showalter have se- oid the contract from the city to tet the electric light poles. s. AVilliam Valentine left Mon- \ Blof Nevada to_spend_a-week-or \iih her sister, who is quite si y the union revival meetings held annibal, Mo., the past three H. Stilwell, a substantial citizen mer, favors us with a renewal tiBeh the courtesy of R. L. Bra- s would be a splendid time for Baptubblefield and H. H. Wise to efase their packs of bounds ina nase. J. Dailey, a retired Methodist mm@er, who died in Springfield, a feys ago, left his entire estate Frank James’ mother is reported ; | to be dying. M. A. Board is a new subscriber at Appleton City. It is about time for candidates to | begin to announce. | ‘Phe ice on the lake is between six 1 . : . | and eight inches thick. | The people of Elkhart desire a No. ‘1 blacksmith, it is a good opening. E. D. Kipp, cashier of the Farmers Bank, spent several days in St Louis on business with his Institution. The editor of the Telephone at Hume, whe has been sick with pneu- monia fo e pus pools about recovered. A bulletin posted at the depot at Nevada by the railroad company says there is no water at Rich Hill. Says the Nevada Mail. B F, Glover, an early settler and reliable ‘citizen of Summit, favor- ed us substantially. Mr. Glover recently sold his fine farm in that township. J, A. Elgin, than whom no better man lives in Bates county, a pros- perous farmer of Mound township, complimented us pleasantly the last of the week and had his dates set ahead. Lieutenant Ben Wade writes home that he is making arrangements to again return to the Philippines with his regiment. +wife-witt-visit tome folks and friends in this city befpre leaving. * a ne W. M. Crawford spent a few days in Butler last week visiting his many friends. He and his brother J H. have opened out a broker's office in Kansas City. ‘The ten-year-old son of Wm. Car- penter, living at Moundville, Vernon county, had his thumb and index finger torn off by the explosion of a dynamite cap Monday morning. stove and before he had time to move his hand it went off with the above result. \ is usually the political term, and it Lieutenant Wade and {to succeed Henry Goodwin, deceased, , | ficient of The boy laid the cap on the cook; home, west of Argentine, was mur | Conductor Wm. Fraze, of the In- | ential democrat of Homer, commit- teeman from that township, favored us pleasantly on Monday. He in- formed us that he would be a candi- date for county clerk before the dem- ocratic party this spring, He is well equipped for the position and is a strong man in the county. The February term of circuit court will prove no exception this time, Tiere are good indications of oilin | a well now being drilled by the Neva- da ice plant company, says the Mail. The drill is down 500 feet and will be sent down 500 feet further. Wkte & ' This is fine weuther for the farmers to get their machinery spring work. farmer will get K. R. Earsom, democratic ecommit- teeman from Pleasant Gap, made us a pleasant call on Monday, in order for Every enterprising He is his plows in shape seratched by a house cat supposed to be mad Saturday, and is in a crit- ical condition, man who has been on and made his home in Butler fora number of years, remembers us with a renewal, and also for his father, Jacob Keoser, at Sendaville, this division The Adrian Journal is registering a vigorous kick on the poor quality coal oil furnished that town by the Standard Oil company. The people of Adrian have plenty of company, as the complaint is general. lowa. and Pruntroréliy and we hope to Ree him promoted according to his mer-]j its. J. W. Hughes has his paper chang- ed from MeNeil to Weston, Okla, He desires to be remembered to his old Bates county friends. Says the long drouth there has been broken, and a good snow is a good thing for their wheat. & The Tempest, says Frank Duke, living northeast of Amsterdain, lost his milk house by fire afew days ago, and only by hard work saved his ing several days in town visiting his smoke house and It is parents, returned to his home in thought the fire originated from an] ica nsas City yesterday. Years ago ash barrel. Bobheld the position as editor of the At a meeting of the township} big wheel of the board, Doug Walden was appointed | Tur Times office. constable of Mt. The January term of cireuit court for Henry just closed at Clinton, furnished seven recruits to the penitentiary. All went up for two years, There were eight convie- tions, but one escaped on parole. county, Twoof the convicts were women, in addition to the above three boys were sent to the reform school. Robert Webb, who has been spend- residence. Campbell press in He now handles Pleasant township | the throttle as mortorman on one oi-the-street-eartinesin Kansas City, His runisfrom the Grand Central de- pot.to Rosedale hts The appointment is a good one, Doug will make an_excellent_and ef-] A small house on Pine street, in the east part of the city, occupied by Fred Ritchie, burned down-Monday niglit about 8o’clock. The tire orig- inated from a defective flue. The house was out of reach of the fire de- partment. The household effects were saved. Mr. Ritchey has been sick in bed for the past month and had to be carried from the burning building. Mr, Rheinheimer expects to extend his telephone system to allsurround- ing towns in the county, and to'ac- commodate all farmers with phones in their homes who wish to avail themselves of the luxury. It is new believed by the police of Kansas City that Thomas Carroll, the aged hermit, found dead in his dered that certain papers held by Carroll might be secured and destroy- ed by a heavy debtor. Mrs. J. E. Forbes, with her sick mother, Cole, for some time. home in Kansas City who has been Mrs. William returned to her Prince Henry will spend four hours the last of the Ai McKiBBENS. We have just finished taking our LD The volume of our business greatly exces annual inventory -and find that it hhs been the BEST year’s business ever transact- ed by this house, our expectations, We only regret that we could not waiton Or eistomens during SOME DI the pushes ohteadeteeprompt: iy as we wish to do, We will do our very best to. serve you promptly and carefully this season, and assureyou that you will have the BEST VALUES and newest things to be eured, pro- Our line of Dress Goods. The dainty and several new weaves are being shown, Black Dress Goods and Black Silks We take special pride in showing the best Black Goods inthe is now open and are prettier than ever, colorings are market. These will be in great demand for separate skirts most carefully selected line in the county at the popular price of 10c per vard. Remember these are the best and many isk merchants will you 124 for them, We also carry a splendid line Our Special Percale at 10c a vard is extra good and cannot be equalled for the price at Ske We show some extra values in QUILTS. large size at SMe, SETS, STS, SES, In Crashes we have a lot of new ones, at 10c An EXTRA VALUE The new Topsy Hosiery. Is the best in any yard. arket. Our ss onthis line have bled, and the prices run from S'e » dot pair up. We handle the celebrated Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets,____—— 48c and $1.00. The ost comiortable and best corset made The new Embroideries and Lace Are here, and prettier than ever, and the prices in) many cases, uch lower. The Spring Shoes Arein. We have no old shoes we want to 2 fresh goods and we guarantee each pair. et ridof, but new If you are wanting Lace Curtains you should see our line. [t is daintier We offer 60 and as curtains ry than ever, usual our prices are low. pairs new : & t ' : t@@ Methodist church. —— rhe ay neg. in St. Louis Monday, March 3rd. = Her sister, dl — is bought at a price, worth $1.35 and $1.25. we price to youat 4 jon performed on him a Butler people who wish for once in| 20/@!2& an Important position as , , Dudley contracted with the | trouble, atthe Mo. Pac. railroad hos- Fos stenographer for : i i 98c a pair, Mo. 5 ‘ " fun net grapher for a business firm, is Sis the coal ‘trom the de- » their life to see a real live prince must bdiit&e power house of the light plat %c per bushels. / Wi has sold his 80 acre agar Rich Hill to Prof. Chas. TMBenthusen. The entire farm isfp tame grass. reod friend and punctual sub- sam De Vanhoy, a prominent luential citizen of Deep Water, bers us with a renewal. ohn Endres and daughter, ara, who have been visiting and friends at Topeka, Kaen several weeks, have return- pital, Kansas City ,some time ago, is getting along nicely, anditisthought he will soon fully recover his health. He has been sick for the past four months. The Butler Cash Department store has received a large invoice of spring goods which are being opened up. | On pretty dress goods they beat the | beater. Ladies, if you want to see something nice in the spring goods !line, and something that will take your eye, call at the store and takea look. boarding with her. Through the kindness of her father, Judge Cole, Mrs. Forbes will read THe Times. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Wil- moth, wife of Joseph F. Wilmoth, who died Monday morning, took place from the family residence on North Water street, Tuesday at 2:30 p, m. The services were con- ducted by Elder Lotspeich, pastor of the Christian church, of which de- nomination deceased was a devoted member. Interment was had in Oak Hill cemetery. A husband and six make their arrangements to be inSt. Louis at 7 a. m. on the above date. -Sam Heinlein, poet, and leading man in the implement department of the Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile store, has been laid up several days witha lame back, caused from a wrench in attempting to end up a barrel. William M. Duncan, recorder of deeds of Henry county, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Wad- dill, near Windsor, Mo., Thursday of last week. He had been in failing} children, nearly In Carpets We offer Imperial Double Width Velvet, usual price $2.25, for $1.95 Best make $1.2% velvet carpeting for . Best make $1 velvet carpeting for oe : . Best make 80c Brussels carpeting for Best make 65c Brussels carpeting for - - The celebrated Lowell all wool Ingrain carpeting. all wool made for 55 cents Other makes all wool, 5 Part wool Ingrains, 42 We carry Ingrain Squares, Room sized Rugs, Window Shades, Linolum, ete. We guarantee to save you money. 50 The best < all of them quite small, are left to mourn their loss. Mrs. Wilmoth was a daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Wesley Warnock. We do not advertise anything but what we have, and we perfect satisfaction J.R Jenkins, cashier of the Mo.| health for several years. He was 30 a State bank, is able to be up and] years of age and had served two hefarmers and gardnersknow | #bout the house, but afraid to ven- | termsas treasurer of the county, and At Butler is to have acannery | ture out while the weather is so in-| was then elected recorder and had re should be no derth of veg- | clement. He has beena very sick man | nearly a year to serve yet. We show a line of Mens all wool pants at $2 and 33 mA etey planted to meet the de- and is doing the right thing in keep- Df tfie plant. ing indoors and avoiding a relapse ly understood that a until be feels fully guaranteed there ? er : | be no danger in his coming out. Pp& will adorn the spire of the e Z . The city printing was awarded to See Our Col. Wade by the council Monday night at 9 cents per square. Tar Times did not bid on the work, be- Mens hats THe up. Mens dress shirts 50c to $1. Mens working shirts 25c to 50c. Mens Gloves, Underwear, Overalls, ete. We are closing out Blankets at great reductions. Come and + Hand 10 cent COUNTERS FOR BARGAINS. Lae | CASH STORE. see us, We want your trade and will save you money. McKIBBENS. Rev. Hicks, ‘the weather prophet, | causeit had no notice of thefact that says: ‘We believe that the months | the contract was to be let. At the of April, May and June will be propi- | price the Democrat is weleome to the tious above the ‘average for agricul- | printing so far as we are concerned. tural and outdoor vocations. While} Space in Tae Tres is our etock in bod th eo Oe ae te te = trade, and we consider it valuable | ¢ 8 . oa we believe that there will no dis- and to our customers worth peso | asterous be suffering for misture.” dred cents on the dollar. ; ft house afid farmers for ten ound will hear the dinner ‘on’t that be nice? thermometér= has hovered ofor more than a week, four-inch snow which has Lon the ground for teu days Peleighing good. | |