The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 8

‘oh INVOICING. at tera n R. Boyd or J. P. Edwards. Mr. Boyd, one time was one of Bates county's most prosperous business men and a prominent and influential citizen, now owns a fine fruit farm of 40 acres, near Redland, Cal., most of whoa real (0) Days Sale AMOR B EH i of Butler three or four miles, was in 7 w ighs . 3 our estimation, made his anmunt eal) the city Tuesday. Mr. Bauer is a weg hard wheat straighs . Se per —CALL AT THE—— and had his dates set ahead until : a ur ay substantial looking old gentleman, |°"C%" E a 1903 f and we were sorry to learn that he gt head riceextra + 5e tb. : Our esteemed farmer friend, J. W.| ., | Will not be able to take possession bree meal baking pow: rs 1 tb Barnutart. had Tue Trtes sent to his | We could not properly wait’ of his farm before next fall. ean only 10¢. Byford, a prominent farmer of | ounty, ealled and had THe Times enrolled for THe Times old friend TM of the salt Hoagan, of the earth in | n-law, J.M.Rexroat, Macomb, | _ in the hopes of bettering the old eentleman’s political faiths. We have the most complete line of uarness you will find in southwest Missouri, from the cheap plow har- ness to the finest team harness. 8-2t MeFartanp Bros, Wm. Foust, a native of Knotcoun- ty, Tennessee, and a resent of Cedar county for 51. years, die! 1 hishome three and one-half miles s.1itheast of Stockton, aged 68 years. T. C. Whistler and wife, of Arder son, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends inthe county. Mr. Whistler called and gave us several very fine Arkansas Black apples, John J. Cameron, we understand, will be a candidate for alderman from the 4th ward. one of our vst citizens and with him in the coun <' the fourth ward would Mr. Cameron ‘| ‘tion, and better still, will run k in assisting to nominate men worthy the support of the party-tet | man. THe Times doesn’t know a can- je didate before the primary to whom it | cannot lend its most hearty support in case of his nomination. , BIG RUSH on the trade. COME AGAIN | | We will be prepared to serve you better The BIG SALE | 1S STILL ON. Our store is. chuck full of BARGAINS Hill's Cash Store A Snap. Newton King favored us_pleasant- ly and had his dates set ahead. He is now a citizen of Butler. He was a pioneer settler and owned a fineiarm | in western Bates until recently. He is a mighty good, substantial citizen. A crows’ roost in Summit township Michael Bauer, of lowa, who pur- chased the Dickerson farm northwest Both gas and oi) in small quanti- ties have been struck in the prospect at Ft. Scott, Kansas. The city has voted bonds and sunk $10,000 in prospecting. The main object of the wells is finding natural gas for light- ing and fuel purposes for the city. Robt. Smith, 60 years of age, a hivi.ly vesrecte? + gen and old set- tlerc' che sexctivorhood of Papi: ville, died Saturday afternoon. He leaves a wife and one son.. He was a member of the Masonic order and also of the A. 0. U. W. lodge * J. W. Barnhart, living on the J. North farm 2% miles northeast of Butler, has twa tine Percheon horses, (registeres: whica he will stand at bis barn this season. These horses are pedigreed stock and in theirclass no better can be foundin the county, and before breedin, as good as soine sell at 30e tb for 20e 1b. Mountain Berry as good as any cofleein Missouri and has always sold for 40¢; will sell now for 35e th. FLOUR! FLOUR! !—It’s ne use to say we have the best flour on earth for the White Loaf flour has taken Mayflour, best hard wheat flour, cut from $2.30 per hundred to $2.15 Sper cwt or $1.10 ner sack. Rumford baking powders usually sold at 30 per th can fur 25e. Heinze, strawberry, peach, cherry andrasp! erry preserves worth 25c tb for 20c Ih. Oyster pelican brand 2 Tb car- 15e, two cans for 25¢. your mares it, SY P.—Our well known syrup |J: SPECIAL is so popular. We ssilnovcomment on it 5c per gal-! Which we are selling at the very lowest figures, Wealso buv jlon’ or 3 gallons for $1.00. ; CANDIES.—You all know we al- | ways have the best candies and will i ; . - ‘ have. As long as we have the 2xviu- which he carried a policy for $2,000 | ig e the exviu sive sale of the best line in the United States known as the Recep- tion Brand. We have just receiveda targe supp! of beautiful decorated|For which we are paying the highest market prices. and see us. Office Hast Side Squ::i«. box candies ir Hastertrade. Every sweetheart will expect one. Peanuts 5e quart. Oranges one cent each. A boy’s cap free with every 5c tar which is in erange grove, bearing | | nicely, besides he has a variety of| . fruits such as apricots, plums, pears, t " peaches, ete. The health ef the fam- : We beg to announce to the trad. that we have purchased Mr. Frank ily:is good, and especially Miss Cora, | ee ; ° : 5 , ee ' whose cheeks bear the bloom of OF Eakins stock of merchandise, located in the Walton building, inventory health, enchancing her beauty. Mr. —_Ur— ‘ee ‘ Sees er and Mrs. Edwards were guests of Mr. 5 of which is now being taken. In addition to the purchase of this elegant Boyd and family and areenthusiastic 5 j . : overthe hospitality accorded. They, H stock, we have secured a five year lease on the store rooms and are are delighted with Califoraia and her eococeececee oopoepencoee : HERE TO STAY splendid climate. eoseceoooooe cooveocoocss : Fe Extracts from ‘“Gabe’s Gab” in coeccesooeor! eoocoseooocs ' : : ich Hill Review: “We learn that our , Our rooms are being remodeled, several new departments will be added, eee W. ocle ba om an aki his, i yery sense didate for City Attorney of Butler. —AI— making this, In every sense Mr. Dooley lived in Rich Hill fora number of years, and has a host of a friends here. We havealways thought J A ¥ a city attorney or prosecuting attor- ney should be a lawyer of the ve best ability obtainable, and Col. | = and by quoting close prices, honest dealing and courteous treatment we Dooley is oue BE the best law- : yers in the county. We = a ——_—__— hope to merit a share of your worthy patronage. who his opponent is, or whether he Prey tame. eagies . i e , has any, but Fairview is for the We will Give you a Chance for Ten Days, Com- @, In our purchase is a Large Amount Bought at a Great Saorifice and we Colonel. ‘ . , i 8 “Joe Smith, Bruce Ludwick, John mencing to-day, the 13th to buy Lace Curtains at propose to share this with you. Herrel and Jim Sheppard were “mix- - —————————— . in” among the natives at the Bruce OU R STORE WILL OPEN sale last Thursday. We don’t know WHOLESALE PRICES whether they were there to-ascertain ' ‘ what farming implements would cost s pie to go to farming, in case, you know SS SS ae A | 5 they decided to “put out a crop,” or 43 Curtains go in this sale at 38c mi 4 j : just to see the folks, and kiss any : : F babies that happened in their way. 58c Curtains go in this sale at 48 This event we will celebrate with a special Joe Smith ean kiss more babies in : ; ; 2 half an hour than the other three 90c¢ Curtains go in this sale at 65c 14 DAYS SACRIFICE SALE wake te eee et as i. d nee 43 98e Curtains go in this sale at T5c . Paderwiski Concert. : : é i Nearly $7,000 Worth of Seasonable Goods Will Be Slaughtered. Kanone. City, March 17th, -2000, $1.43 Curtains go in this sale at $1.00 Ta ‘a for 7) yeagones ‘—<—F're ve , are Y for » NSE . | » third fare for round trip bt ee A ‘ ‘ 1 0% We do this for two reasons :—F rst, we must have room for our immense ove oni ome tel ee ip $1.75 Curtains go in this sale at $1.25 SPRING ST ‘KS y ready for shi 5 Kansas City March 17th, good. re- " ee : , , oa SPRING STOCKS now ready for shipment. Pathe Mares 18th. . $1.98 Curtains go in this sale at $1.50 CO? , : et Vv : : > of otter wav . wn : Special one way rates to California. si a i a n Second, we want to meet you and know of no better way to be sure of ay sheet GRE ReUlee vate $2.65 Curtains go in this sale at $1.90 ‘calling thi ‘fer GE oy : s. These stocks consis d every day during March and April. i a oe I ; J se te your calling than to offer GENUINE BAncAins. These stocks consist of lcaent Wactne Matideas aoe $3.25 Curtains go in this sale at $2.25 ion: Association, Minneapolis, reg ate i , ‘ - NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, — isan pane jun heeeit $4.25 Curtains go in this sale at $3.00 and Shoes for men, women and children, good for return to Rept. Ist by de- ieee rere tiene enone erie sciticiniieceaitaial Melatwo doliarstor round trp.| Remember these Prices are Good for 10 Days Onl ‘We stand behind everv sale, If goods are not as represented or you fare pe emem ber Se eS ¢ J i ) y : _Vanpervoort, Ag’ i iacietiiaeeaaaiaiadl = Senet Res eeeer. are not entirely pleased with your purchase return in good order aad your ; ‘ Aap pera In connection with this sale we have a BIG LOT of money will be cheerfully refunded, Trusting the pleasure of meeting J - LACE CURTAIN SAM PLES, you may be ours, we are Yours to Please, It has been our custom to adver- that we will dividein THREE LOTS and tise prices for ONE DAY ONLY, But i eRe es con PIERP INT BRa thie week-we wich to talk of our and give you YOUR CHOICE at ® ® prices for an unlimited time and to make special prices ona gmat many ] Ds 2S and 35 cents. ay goods for the next few weeks. We i for cash or. produce as fol- THESE ARE HALF CURTAINS that retail at 48¢ to ows: ei OF ty . > Art ] | R ; D. de allot Butler sie W ; w hav tock f Ha COPFEE.—We want to say our $4.25 per pair m the whole curtains, they are fine » Arbogast has ta charge tev S. D. Jewell, of Butler, was as- | e now have our stock of Harness | wien ig — nee x Dink eee ns ~nrtaing ‘ var F a re Fthe Tempest at Amsterdam sisting Rev. W. 1. Chancellor in his | complete for the spring trade, all {CO#ee is most all of special brands, for sash curtains, hall doors and small windows. ' service at the Presbyterian church | manufactured at home and ont of ANd we guarantee every pound from If you are going to buy curtains this spring BUY Del Lutsenhizer, a popular young last week. A full house greeted the | 1901 stock and not 21902, and the| the cheapest to the highest. nineen a os at ; AR oie farmer of Deep Water, called and re) Butler pastor, who preached a splen- | prices are right. 14% inch harness] First we mention’ is our No. 9 cot THEM NOW they will not be so cheap again, newe l for his mother, Mrs. Sallie! did sermon. Mr. Jewell is a very | from $24.00 to $28 00. Call and see | fee is a blend, and’ the oa iis CoN we Laitsenhizer pleasant gentleman out of the pulpit, | us. McFarvann Bros ‘ j a ai fei aw well as an effective one in it.—| ; : : have been selling at 12\¢ Ib, we HILL § GASH STORE i bil Ae see Rich Hill Review ie W.P. Greer, a substantial young | will sellat 10e th. Early Breakfast q ie Times cannot say too much BARE panier eaday and hic a: x Pd : i pains of tie candidates thus far bills struck for a wale at his place ou seco - East Side Square. BUTLER, MO. ae “Announced, and the voter at the pri-| March 26th. He also had the dates| African Java coffee extra large mary will have no trouble in anilne on his paper set ahead. : Berry for 17ke tb. Our Special J. BL BOOO2SKIVSOGOHOOH9OL OH GOO > . ’ ? ke) Wile * * . ‘ to hia son J. W in Okla., where | ON ACCOUNT | eee tcantias cies Bigncry wack the premiums all over Missouri and a) good claim j by Alie Drennon, Harlen Harshaw, | S@usis, and everyone knows what ©. W. Zwahlen, a pr nt young | ages a | E. Kimble, Matt Norton and Gus |itis, we have cut the price from $2.40 5 dow oventic farmer of Mound, meade OF THE | Hermann. The boys killed one hun-| per ewt to $2.25 or $1.15 per sack. usa pleasant call and had his name | dred and fifty birds the Seed Flax, Seed Coin and Seed Potatoes CANNON-WEINER Elevator Ct. ‘SEED OATS. We hrve a very large line of Field Garden and Grass Seeds, POULTRY, ECGS, BUTTER, HIDES. Furs, Tallow, V’sol, Ete. Call CHNNON-WEIK@ ELEVATOR 66, able gentleman in the county than and return it to us. Tell what pa- W. J. Bard. Te only fault wecould ' per it was taken from. Let usshow| For lunt:—500 acres rich farm - ever find with him is his politics, and on the “Wheat Payment Plan. —No/| we have labored so hard for the past limit of time. Wher y i buy ont + | twenty years to show him the error wheat payment plan. vou pavnoin-|.. * waya that.we have-become die- terest. This toust be *axen suun, or |e. ‘However. there is always Henr+ ells in the east part of town, gave victh to a double-headed calf “ ‘ Frigay evening. The calf had two | distinct heads, two ears, four eyes and four nostrils. The heads were joined together at the top and s*pa- rated atthe nose. Theealt wu- full f be well represented. 640 acres of good tnd well im| *H! Pay you to call and see them. \of soap. Have you ever traded with \ i oa A cow at the city dairy farm of etry sty ; ~eane Thereis no more pleasant oragres- U8? It not, please vut this nd out — ed for pasture. You payeas .» the improvements only and get tiv ind ; | OR HM. CANNON, you the goods adv: rtise} and we|land in Marias des Cygnes valley, six DEN IST. 'UTLER, MO. will convince you tha ¥e want your| miles northwest of Rich Hill, Mo., in porparsd ras On InEEy, 1. Meld Felaay teade, and that it wili sv: you mon-|any. quantity from 50 acres..up, |“ on a ey to pay cash and buy .. nere gooda| Plenty of work at customary wages ce. am be righted thee Sas ; haad, it Will be withdrawn, Halffaretrans-| ho. \ 10: »« he continues to tak ‘ are pro} tended. A thorough course in -' thnnd, tie olen “ hens Sag the head portation. E. B. Atkinson, and oe for the vest domoeratio p re are sold at cash prices to day. _.|after crops are p pers ' owe | type-writing and. busine Be 19-4t Grainfield, Kan. |<; 1 the county. JIM'S C. G. Rich Hill, Mo. —" begin March 15: . 7-3t Mrs, Tatasos, —*