The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 5

OC9F E99 0006 COOCCCOES OSCCO ..... Pie The nicest line of SP every shown in prices. We offer some ver 'y pretty patterns in $5.00, $6.00, $10, $12, The goods offered at al in makes that are 10 per cent to 25 per cent better than STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Handoome neckwear for ladies und gentlemen at Levy's. H. O. Wright, of Renasenlaer, Ind., is a new subscriber, The farmers who are accommodat- ; ed are much pleased with rural deliv- ery. The most beautiful line of laces | and embroideries at the usual Levy | | prices. Mrs. Minuie FE. Hendrickson, of | Higgins, Texas, has her dates set | ahead. Miss Taylor, an experienced trim- mer, will have charge of the trimming | room of M. & N. Evans. 20-2 Mrs. Emma L. Shackelford orders Tue Times to her address at Sheri- dan, Wyo. G. P. MeKinney. another excellent citizen and good farmer, favors us with his subseription. __H.H. Havely, a popularcandidate. for Recorder, favored us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. F. M. Stucker sends us remittance for renewal and orders his paper changed from Butler to Stafford, Kan. 8. L. Coleman, democratic commit- téeman from Deep Water, was in the city on Tuesday and made usapleas- ant call. John Fischer, a prosperous Ger- man farmer of Pleasant Gap, favor- ed us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. E. E. Holt, in ordering his paper changed to Rural Delivery, adds a good word for his friend D, D, Peeler for Recorder. D. D. Peeler, popular exndidate for Recorder, favored us pleasantly and had his paper changed from Roek- ville to Appleton, Rural Route. J. a. Murphy, a prosperous and opular young democratic farmer of Grand River, complimented us pleas- ‘antly and had his dates set ahead. J.P. Horr has just completed the carpenter work to a two room addi- _ tion to Kis home in North Butler, Low Butler, those shown by NEW SPRING LINE WALK-OVER SHOES. ES, RING CLOTHING at very reasonable $7.00, $8.00 $12.50, $15 ove prices are oo other dealers. | Evenif you don’t wish to purchase, it will do you good by stepping in at Levy's. If you are in need of anything in , the way of dry goods, clothing or ' shoes and can’t fiad them anywhere, | come to Levy's. Children’s suits especially purchas- ‘ed for the Easter trade, sizes 3 to 10, {at very popular prices at Levy's. | A. W. Shubert, a prosperous farm- jer living near Adrian, made us a | pleasant call and enrolled for Tuer | TIMEs. - Our celebrated vici kid and calf shoes for men ranging in price from | $1.50 to $3.00 per pair at Levy's. H. W. Denney and wife favored us pleasant], and substantially. Mr. Denney is a prosperous farmer and mighty good citizen. Our highly esteemed old friend J. |M_ 5S. MeManama, a prominent and influential citizen of Mingo, sends us remittance for renewal. Dr-E-£; Gilmore, in his inimitable and characteristic style, writes a strong endorsement of his friend John Herrell for County Clerk. Dr. D. F. Brown, member of the Nevada asylum board of managers, died suddenly at his home in Dres- den, Pettis county, Saturday. J. M. Briney, a substantial citizen of Hudson, was in the city on busi- ness Wednesday and made Tur Tmes a friendly call and renewed. The Baptist church will hold apro- tracted meeting beginning April 14. Rev. J.J. Porter, D. D., of Mexico, Mo.., will assist and do the preaching. J. E. Deffenbaugh, of Clarinda, lowa, formerly a citizen of this coun- ty, who learned the printer's trade here, orders Tue Times to his ad- dress. Frank Cuddeback, one of Summit township’s most worthy and pros- perous farmers, favored us pleasant- ly and had his dates set ahead anoth- er year. We do not wish to keep calling your attention to our great assort- ment of goods, as you may think we are jesting. In order toconvince your- “and now i:as the plasterers at work. self, call at Levy's. that Dot Nevw- Drake, both of Deep Water, were united in marriage We are informed Miss and a last week. We were unable to get any particulars We show the largest and complete line of men’s, ladies’ and children’s hosiery. Call and see them before Our prices will aston- Sam Levy & Co Dr. Harry Allen, of Rich Hill, re- jcently returned from a three years you purchase. ish you. | serv ice as surgeon in Uncle Sam's jarmy in the Philippines, was in But- let a short time Monday morn- } ing. | If you have not Red-ve meeting in prog First’ Presbyterian past week nity longer attended the pro-| ss nt the! ehureh for the , don’t miss the opportu- Rev Jewell is preaching able sermons and the meeting willdo you good. It was discovered that Bert Allens nominated for alderman by the eiti- zens convention, had not been a resi- dent of the 3rd ward long enough to entitle him to hold the office, se the committee substituted Frank Allen's name instead, a substantial and well posted young farmer of Char: lotte, made us a pleasant call Satur day and had his dates set ahead. He intends to sow alfalfa and give it a thorough trial. He thinks it will do as well here as in Kansas Our old friend J. W. Harsha made us a pleasant call and favored us with a renewal, He has recently moved to his fine farm in Summit township. tv's oldest and best. citizens, and we appreciate his friendship and patron- age, J. W. Eggieson, He is one of Bates coun- The democratie central committee of Henry county, met at Clinton Friday and decided upon a primary April 26, to nominate a ticket, A) resolution was passed by unanimous vote that th: names of all the candidates for U.S ticket elect ion county senator be placed_on the and tdorsement of W. J. Stone | Cook, St tentior der Ir ret tisements of the u sue rare i flere buy, ar tisements which cite 1 prices where to buy, you are standing ir your own light The Jasper County commit teemet at ¢ r and atter passing Dock Secretary of State Sar Barbee and M. T. Dav's, a primary election was called for May 20th for the express purpose ot giving the Demoerais of that county an oppor- tunity to express their prefgrence for United States Senator. ‘This is the| first county in the state tu eall aspe- cial primary for that purpose alone With Judge DeArmond out of the race there is no question about who the democrats of Bates county faror for’United ‘States Senator, ~ Weobe- lieve that four democrats out of five are for W. J. Stone. The voters should have au opportunity to ex press a choice in this matter, and we suggest that the names of the ean- didates for United States Senator placed upon the ballots at our mary April 10th, and that our resentative be instructed to cast his vote for the cnndidate receiving highest number of votes at that tion. Our handsome voung friend Ar nap judgment” vborhood, when Gilmore took + the boys of his on he went to Centralia, ils, and 1 ried Miss Edna Lawson, a beau “jand talented danghter of Isaac | son, of Deep Water twp. turned home ani went to housek ing on Art's fine farw in that te ship. We understand the boys membered him noisily later, Mr is a manly, right young farmer and haseapty a prize in’ the a few nig Gilmore matrimonial mar Geo, Miers favored us pleasantly and had his paper changed to Kan- sas City. He and his excellent wife will visit their son, William, for a season and will then probably return to West Ya., to reside, Mr. and Mrs Miers are old sertlers, and have a and best wishes Miss Bessie who been spending the winter with Deflenbangi, brother, Jk. ily, left this morning for Kansas visit’ with friends. Tuesday she will be married to for a host ef friends in this county who wish them well, Mr. Ellis, of Baxter Springs, Ar- kansas, is spending a few days in the city, looking at property with a view of moving to Butler. He said he wanted to also invest in a small farm, and Monday he was up to the neighborhood of Passaic to look ata piece of land. Mr. Ellis is an uncle of Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of this city. Mrs. D, A. DeArmond’s father, Archibald M. Long, died at his home in Greentield, Dade county, a short time ago after a lingering illness from complication of diseases, aged 77 years, He had been a resident of Dade county 60 years and was prominent in the affairs of the coun- ty. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son. Easter Millinery on display at M. & N. Evans. 20-2t The democratic party in Bates will be well pleased with the ticket nominated at the primary April 1%, Certainly the party has a good sup- ply of material from which to select men competent to fill the oftices sat- isfactorily to all. In short, Tar Times does not believe thata mistake could be made in the nomination of any man so far announced, Sheriff Smith went to Nashua, Clay county, Thursday last to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, H. A. Spicer. Mr. Spicer had been sick for several weeks with complication of diseases. He was formerly a promi- nent citizen of thiscounty. He isthe father of Jack Spicer, our popular and efficient jailer ana Lee Spicer, manager of the Hurley Lumber Co., at Archie, Mo. Call early and leave your order for your “Easter*bonnet.”” M. & N. Ev- ans. 20-2t Pierpoint Bros., the new merchants on the North side, have secured the services of Percy Hilliard, of Man- hatton, Kansas, as headsalesman in the dry goods department of their store. Mr. Hilliard is not only an experienced man behind the counter, but is also an up-to-date decorator and window trimmer. So you can look for something nice in the way of decorating at this store. Tur Times extends a hearty weleome to Mr. Hilliard and success to the new store. W. A. Schnoebelen, of Drexel, Denon: + last week tions of en- , Gover They re- hts Deffenbaugh, and f On next atic | | nor) un B.| e Committeemen Gilbert pri- rep- the elec. on nar tiful aw eep- WH re. Up: Ired ket, has her ame City or Mo. Mr, Schnoebelen is proprietor of the leading barber shop in Drexel ard a young man much respected b who know him.—Clarinda, (lo Herald. The young lady abov vy all wil), @ re- ferred to is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Deffenba of Butler. She has been a reside! this city for the past 18 years ugh, ntof and was popular with her associates. Cul Garrison, a Rich Hill sy bowled up on bad whisky last Se day and made a race track o streets of that town on whie' speed his horses. At a erossin, ran over a woman and little gir juring them seriously, man. fataliy. Police Judge Wright. fined him S20 and ¢ for fast driving and for carr, concealed amounting in all to S61, weal of assan little girl. bond was fixed at $500 in each that the woman and her on two charges, 2 spans of 2 sale. year old mule: DRESS UP FOR EASTER In one of our Stylish Spring Suits, {qual to Custom Made. Lowest Price House in Town for Good Clothes. 30 and « ort, atur- f the h to we he 1, in- if not the wo- Allen Osts ‘Osts: yons, Later he ed on a state war rant Iting His case, 8 for MePartasp Bros. 2ST faa eee eyelelo a S155) 5) SPRING GOODS AT ] McKIBBENS. ai We are showing this spring the nicest store full of new goods, good goods, at our popular low prices. We believe in selling good goods, selling them at such low prices that you can not afford to buy inferior goods. The Spring Dress Goods a | Are beautiful Qur line of plain and mixed colorings: at 31.00, 050, The, G5e, and S06 are splendid values Our line of Diack Dress Goods Is stronger than ever and w to be th We show a strony rantee each piece offered vst Values in the country at the price, line of SKIRTINGS in and castor mixed black. blue, ln Black Silks We have some extra values to show vou and, remember, Onur SPECIAL. guaranteed we only sell silks of refia ble manufret are TABPPETA at 81.00 a yard is fall our name woven inevery yard, We ineh Black ‘Palieta Silk at 95 cents per yard, which is always sold for $1.25 yard Our lack Peau DeSore and hes show a special 27 ar s)b00 4a yard isa rich, beautiful silk and fora dress is unsurpass- | ed for looks and wear, We show other silks at 81.504 yard down to S0e and know we cannot only give vou the best makes of silk in the market, but save you money Gilbert's Linings but i We carry give perfect satisfaction wWiteh not only ost less than others Our stock of Summer Dress Goods : | a) PVACIAU ETF ATS GHIA se eee wwUUU eee AAU wEAS AIL the es are as low is more bequtiful than ever new things are in our collection, and the und in maar cases lower than city price The showing of Spring Waistings is very choice and low in prices fs We show the choicest stock of Zephyr Ginghains We sell the best brands such as Red Seal Toile Du Nord A. F, Gi, Ete, double fold, for 10c per vard | Of course, we have other ginghams down to Sea yard. you ean find, If you want (x00d Shirtings, we have lots of them. ally good values, Our 10¢ and 8% grades areunusu- rashes, ind In Table Linens and C wesave you money, ‘The table linens we offer at 50 ose are splendid, and our L0e crash is adapted for hard Wear Come and see our lines of Embroideries, Lives, Lace Neck- Belts, Ribbons, Silk Gloves, Hose Supporters, Belts, Umbrellas, Purses, Wrist and other notions, wear, Chilfon Boas, Kid Gloves, Handkerchieis, Chatelaines, Bags first-class We sell the celebrated JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. nN . lopsy Hosiery which gives gives the best satisfaction, from 8c a pair up. The prices range Visit our Shoe Department. We show a stock of new fresh goods, new lasts, new toes, and remember we stand back of each pair. Our Men’s Shirts, ; Men’s Hats, / 1 dD ‘ Men’s Pants for spring are in and you should see them, if you want to save money. It woes without saying that we sell Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Rugs, ete., for less money than any house in this county, Lace Curtains, We sell all the best brands of In grains such as Lawells, Hartford and Bigelow at 55c a Yard. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. MoRIBBEIS. ——— Come and see them. : | | : : : : : FEES TFS SET Slwe ees Sssssseeewar Ss o5s5S9sosoos5ruEEee ssssoobadee HE] g a