The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 8

TM oa A ma IE Dai sana aN aie on ea MMETT eae | - 4 BANKRUPT STOCK OF STAPLE yeoman . rnin Goods a Notion By the misfortune of others we are able to offer you a big line of Staple Furnishing Goods at less than 00 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, MARCH 8th and continues until goods are closed out. Men’s 4-ply linen collars, soiled but otherwise perfect and latest styles, 10 and 15 cents each, go in this sale at 3 cents each, Men’s Suspenders All New Fresh Goods. Prices While They Last, ldc Suspenders for : 20e suspenders. for - 10¢ 25 suspenders for - IXc 50¢ suspenders for - 25c All worth twice as much and the best goods in the market. Men’s Half Hose, In Fancies, 1 ncks, Tans and Black with white feet. Nothing the mat- ter with them but the Price which is cut in two. Men’s 1Q¢ socks for - BYG Men’s 15c¢ socks, 2 pair for 15¢ Men's 20c socks for - 10¢ Meu’s 25¢ socks, 2 pair for 25¢ They are bound to go fast, you had better hurry and get first choice. Fancy Dress Shirts, A great variety of patterns and styles. one-half real value. ; 50 dress shirts for : Bde 75e dress shirts for - {Sc $1.00 dress shirts for =~ 65e $1.25 dress shirts for visto Such values have never been offered here before. Men,s and Boy’s Fancy Neckwear, All new, nobby spring styles in band bows, shield bows, tecks, ete., bought to sell at 25¢ and 35c. We propose to include them in this sale and the price will be 10 cents each. All strictly up-to-date and about Our spring line of Underwear Will surpass anything ever shown here and you may rest assured that the price will be right. Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings. We will offer many things that will simply PARALIZE COMPETITION. the price will be more than cut in half. A variety of shapes in Misses’ and Children’s Tam O’Shanters will be almost given away. Beautiful leather Tams that usually sell for $1.75 and $2.00 each ; will go in this sale at the ridiculously low price, 23c. ffandsome velvets and felts in square and round shapes, sold regularly for $1.00 to $1.25 each, will go in this sale at 25 cents. One lot of 25¢ and 50¢ sellers we are going to give away at 9 cents each. Ladies’ Hose. Fast black hose worth 5c will go at 3c. Fast black, full seamless, worth 15c, 2 pair for 15c. Blacks and fancies, full seamless, worth regularly 20e per pair,will go at 10c. Best 25c quality blacks and fancies will go in this sale 2 pair for 25 cents. Children’s Hose. Full seamless, fast black, extra quality, excellent 10c values, will go in this sale at 5c per pair, and the ones we are going to sell 2 pairs for 15c, and 2 pairs for 25c are worth double the money. ‘sous We will also include in this sale a lot of notions. 10c glycerine soap, 5c. 10c Apple Blossom soap, 5c, 10c Violet toilet soap, 5c. 10c¢ household amonia, 5c. No, 2 ribbon le per yard. Wide point lace 2c per yard. 10c tablets for 5c. Glass turablers 10c for set of 6. Lots of other things at the same low price. MISSES CORSETS, Extra good 25 cent quality, in white only, in this sale will go at 9 cents each. If you want bargains you can get them at HILLS CASH STORE. EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. quire at Tue Times office. For Sate—A good milch cow. In- | The announcement of D. D. Peeler for Recorder, will be foind in this issue. Blue grass is looking green and the weeds are putting their heads above the ground. It is reported that tons of dead fish are floating in the streams below Fort Gibson, I. T. Thecause of their death is unknown. A little negro boy, son of George Cave and chip off the old block, is boarding at hotel de Smith for 35 days for assault and battery. Just got in a car of fine Sechler buggies, road wagons, spring wag- ong, surreys, etc., they are beauties. See ourlate styles. Deacon Bros. & Co. “Bat” Wise and Oliver Twist, the Montrose hunchback boy, accused of the robbery of the express office at Memphis depot at Clinton several days ago, have been arrested. Our old-time friend J. W. Green, of Spruce, called Saturday and had his paper changed to Monot, Dakota, for which place he and _ his wife took their departure Tuesday to make their future home. Mr. Green has bought a farm near the above town on which he expects te spend the rest of his-days. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow this aged couple. The announcement of DeArmond for the senate caused thecold shivers to run down the spinal chord of the Clinton editors and they have since been lying on their backs and howl- ing for somebody to keep up the fight for Stone. The Windsor Review alone has the courage to tell the truth and state that DeArmond will earry Henry county.—St. Clair Co. Democrat J.P. Edwards and wife, who have been spending the winter in Old Mex- ico and California for pleasure, re- turned home Saturday night. While in California Mr, Edwards sold a fine fruit farm which he owned. They brought back with them a couple of bushels of fine oranges and other fruit. They had a most pleasant trip and both returngreatly improv- ed in health L. L. Coleman a prominent citizen of Mingo, was a pleasant caller on Monday. He reports the death the first of last week of Mrs, Elizabeth West. She was 85 years of age, the oldest woman in the township, had been a resident since before the war, was loved and revered by all. Mrs Wm. Hickman, another good old lady, departed this life on Sunday evening last. A.J. Earhart will have a sale of his personal effects at his farm 5 miles west and 1 south of Adrian, on Tuesday, March 11, 1902, at which time among other things he will offer 9 good young brood and work mares, Also at private sale will of- fer Percheon stallion, Bambinos III, 4vears old; 1 Wilkes stallion, Robert Wilkes, 6 years old and Mammoth Jack, Silver Dick, Pedigrees furnish- ed on application. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brewer, promi- nent society people of Taylorville, Illinois, have been expelled from mem- bership in the Baptist chureh in that city, because they gave a whist par- ty and awarded prizes to the partici- pants. Mr. Brewer was vice-presi- dent of the board of trustees, a dea- con and assistant superintendent of the Sunduy-school. His wife was a teacher in’ the Sunday-school and treasurer of the missionary society. The following esteemed friends and patrons of Tue Titers remembered us with renewals, for which they will accept our thanks: John O’Rourke, Paola, Kan.; John Zinn, Elk City, Kan.: J. W. Redmond, Mt. Sterling, Ky ; Jas. W. Board, Montrose, Mo.; Merritt Zinn, Longton, Kan.; John Revis, Severy, Kan.; B. F. Little, Rockville;Amy Wilis, Reynard;Emery Cox, tola, Kan; M. J. Embree, Bick- elton, Wash.; Geo. H. Wilson, Har- wood, Mo., and Jay Reed, Butler. H. 5S. Cowgill, of Kansas City, and Miss Daisy Griffith, of Charlotte township, were united in marriage at the home of J. J. Cameron in this city on Wednesday evening, Feb’y 26th and left the same night for St. Louis, where Mr. C. has aresponsible position with a big Laundry firm. Mr. C. had two small children by a former marriage which Mrs. Cameron had been caring for, which he took with him to his new home, * The funeral of Mrs. Angle, wife ef James Angle, who died Saturday morning, took place from the family residence on Pine street at 2 o’clock . m., Sunday, Rev. Barcafer, of the aptist church conducted the service. Interment was had in Oak Hill cem- etery. Death was due to complica- tion of diseases and has been a great sufferer for months. Mr. Angle and the six motherless children left be- hind have'the sympathy of all. After a long and tedious hunt, get- ting a clue here and there, and chas- ing him all over Kansas, Sheriff Smith finally nailed his man Nick Darden, the all-round harness thief, who left the Butler jail in a delivery three or four years ago.’ Darden had been tried and when he left the jail incom- pany with the other birds whoescap- ed, wasserving aterm ofnine months’ ‘imprisonment A few days ago Sheriff Smith learned that. Darden jwas headed for Ft. Scott, Kansas, jand made arrangements to intercept ; him at that place, which was done. a ee een aR omfort and onvenience IN THE arrangement of our banking office, we have made liberal pro- vision for the comfort and con- venience of our patrons. We in- Farmers Bank SEED OATS. —~—FOR—— Seed Flat, Seed Comm and Seed Potatoes —CALL AT THE— CANNON-WEINER Elevator Co. We hrve a very large line of Field Garden and Grass Seeds, Which we are selling at the very lowest figures, We also buy POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, HIDES, / Furs, Tallow, Wool, Ete. For which we are paying the and see us. Office East Side highest market prices. Call Square, CANNON-WEINER ELEVATOR CO. Moline walking plows at Deacon Bros, & Co, The up-to-date farmer will get his crops in early this year. There are several new announce: | ments in Tue Times this week. Seed potatoes and field seeds at Deacon Bros. & Co, 1 will be in Adrian Mareh 13, Rich Hill, 14; Butler, 15. See me to trade for cheap Kansas lands, also cheap transportation for land buyers on March 18th. E. B. ATKINSON, It is now almost certain that the little town of Merwin, in the western part of the county, will in the near future, be lighted and heated by nat- ural gas. Already several farm houses in the vicinity are heated and lighted by natural gas. James Park gave Tur Times a social call Saturday. He was in after a Poland China male hog which he had received by express He will add the Poland China breed to his herd of Duroc Jerseys. He said his red hogs were doing fine and he had some nice ones for sale now. You want cheap homes and we want our country settled up. [know you will like our country at the price. Write for description, prices and terms and cheap transportation. E. B. ATKINSON, 18-4 Grainfield, Kan. Severe Sickness. Nevada Post, 28, News was received here to-day of the sad condition of Mrs. Muggie Wilson, wife of Frank Wilson, a well- known farmer and stockman of Blue Mound pag Mr. and Mrs, Wilson are both ill of —— The former, while la- ring under temporary mental ab- beration, got out of bed and securing a razor inflicted a severe gash upon one of her wrists. It seems no one was in the room at the moment. At all events, she was discovered uncon- scious from the loss of blood by Mr. Wilson himeelf, sick in bed of pneu- monia, Assistance was promptly called and at last accounts the unfortunate lady was still alive but in a critical condition. A Prosecutor Wants to Die. St. Jo-eoh, Mo., March 3.—George Clabber, a attorney of De- Kalb county, fatally wounded him- self witha pistol some time last night because of domestic troubles, "He was found with a wound in hia head and a pistol with an einpty cartridge shell lying by his side. He expected to become a candidate for C at the fall election. Ze | Notice. | A thorough course in shorthand, type-writing and business corres- | pondence begin March 15th. | 17-3t Mrs. Ernst Jackson, Has it ever aceured to you that | you were losing an opportunity to | make money by not investigating in the cheap land in Western Kansas that Atkinson has been calling your attention to. It will cost you but a trifle to investigate. 17-4t Ifyou want to buy, sell orexchange yeur farm or city property, call on or write to A. $. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. Special attention given to the exchange of real estate. 9-tf | DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST. BUTLER, MO. Will bein Adrian every Tuesday an prepared to do all kinds of Denta tes, sidieied SPECIAL VALUES McKIBBENS © Lace Curtains 98c pair 27-inch Black Silk 95c a vd Best all wool Carpets 55c a vd Best Zephvr Ginghams 10c vd Splendid Black Underskirt 98c Bovs Topsv Hosiery 15¢ a pr Ladies $2 and $2.50 Shoes All Linen Bleached Napkins $1.00 per Dozen Table Linen at 50c 58c & 75e ¥ AT a McKibbens. Lowest Prices for Good ‘Goods, \