The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 8

| The Democrats have nominated a | city ticket composed of good men, = j aud they are entitled to the full sup- jport of the party, as much so as jeounty, state or national nominees. We belong to that class of Demo- crats who believe that the party or a ganization should be kept up feom the very beginning. and in vur judg- ment a Democrat is no more justified in boiting a ward nom:nee than a Presidential nominee. The city com- mittee should organize and make the fight just the same as if they were the most important offices in the land. Our motto is to stand by the nominees and vote the ticket The democratic primary election held in this‘city Friday afternoon to put in nomination a ticket for city | officers resulted as follows: Mayor, G. B. Hickman; Marshal, M. B. Mor- | ris; CoHector, Chas. M. Cameron; As- jsessor, D. L. Edrington; City Attor- jney, Jno. L. Stanley; City Treasurer, W. D. Yates; Police Judge, W. F. Hemstreet; School Director, 8. F. Warnock; Councilman Ist Ward, W. J. McAninch; 2nd Ward, Dennis | Thralls; 3rd Ward, Ed. 8. Clark; 4th Ward, Rudolph Talbott. Commit- teemen: Ist Ward, B. Jeter; 2nd Ward, J. B. Paget; 3rd Ward, 8. D. Another Big 10 DAYS Sale. rr Bargains That Talk For Themselves. straight. A note from our old friend M. L. Embree, at Onyx, Okla., enclosing re- mittance for renewal, states that he has been absent the greater part of | who will attend the thirty-fifth ses- winter in Texas'|with his daughter, Mrs. 0. R2Barton. He reports the Walden; 4th Ward, R. L. McDonald. Ready for Conference. The final arrangements for the en- tertainment of ministers and others sion of the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to con- drouth brokenfand wheat prospects | vene in this city Wednesday of next very fine. Seven members of this ex-| week are about completed. cellent family are[subscribers to Tar Trtes, viz: O. R. Barton, Grapevine, Tex.; Mrs. Laura Cole, Calvin, Ind. The members of this church have lost no time in arranging every de- tail to make this the most pleasant A Snap good tund well im- | proved, 460 acres in whee’ 120 acres open tor spring crop, 160 s fenc- ed for pasture. You payecas: «orth improvements only und get the ‘and on the “Wheat Payment Plan. No limit of time. Wher you buy on ve wheat payment plan. you pay no in- terest. This must be taken soon, or it will be withdrawn. Half fare trans- portation. E. B. ATKINSON, Grainfield, Kan. | 640 acres of TABLETS+* Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia, Thousands Die from Imperfect Digestion. There is no reason why the public should be exposed to.this danger, when the means of pre~ vention can be readily obtained the use of Eupepsia Tablets. hey give immediate relief and cure permanently Indigestion, Dye } : A Vilas, ; sia and all troubles arising from a i " Mrs, Annie Fleming, ilas, | session of the conference ever held in eee dored condition of the stomach. 4 nee 1 Okla; Mrs. Vila Woodson, Zybra, | the state. : inrckika $ New Embroideries RIBBONS. BOYS HATS : M. J. Embree, Bickelton,] The conference, Bishop Henry W. aot dl t cat Gknakotiestiae ; ; s D HAMBURG No, 2 Satin ribbon le per yard : aoe pas ehh xen 5 worth ee Wash; M. L. Embree, Onyx, Okla.,| Warren, presiding, will be held in the, tion, and all other remedies have failed excepting slash Rhona ota No sie 4abhou 4e per yard a Ope pes worth $06 and T. D.§Embree, Ballard, Mo. Is}new $8,000 M. E. church on Ohio| your tables.” B, H. Jounson, Dowell, Tex. P pane } . . oys hatsin blac! c vee], . , . i Embroidery worth 2e at Le pe ae No. t Basin #ihee Seperyard| worth$ias : it any wonder2we are partial to the/street, and will be in session from Pa eee ane Pt Embroidery worth Be at - per A No. 9 Satin ribbon Te per yard | Boys wide brim hats for we king in | Em bree family. Wednesday the 23rd to Monday the recommending Fs them to ay friends.” F Embroidery worth Bo ee Oe Na 1G ae ert hi e per yard} the field, all colors and prices. Three large stones one after the | 228t- : herr 4 | sag rm ; Embroidery worth Te at Se per yard s Satin ribl Liv ner sand MENS HATS, : é Neat programs have been printed |. Traveling sey ‘ ie Embroidery worth 8e at Ge per yard | S° 16 Satin ribbon pel shea fend Stylish Dress hats in black and|@ther were thrown through the par- T ies tile Co,, Kansas City and Hannibal, Mo, ans ry - bt ahie ard | NO: 22 Satin ribbon Le per yard spring colors 48¢ lor window offthe residence of Jas. R |®* THE Times office detailing the Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. roidery » nt ‘ oT yi - + * “4 A ¥ C P| C ¥ ¥ “i he i a rth 12Ne at Me per vd Vaffeta Ribbows Wide brim work hats in black and] Lucas at Osceola a few nights ago. work of the conference day by day, | p ist or direct by Mail. sihedingiiity te h Le t 10 os yd : colors 48e, . {One of the§ stones just grazed the and is doubt Our people vu take | 4t pour Drnggiet or eibraleny — ite - : = vq | No 5 Taffeta ribbon Se per yard a. —, _, new SPF) head of Mrs. (Stewart, sister of Mre, [Steet interest in the proceedings, ‘ Embroidery worth . fi ' va | NO 7 Pafieta ribbon — Te per yard | § Mire se ohagee and colors se} Lucas, who was visiting the family = : f Embroidery worth 25¢ a No. 9 Taffeta ribbon Me per yard | worth $1.25, while the second rock &truck and sd New Laces No, 12 Taffeta ribbon Tle per yard Our $1.43 hats are regular $2 val. | broke the hanging lamp and the oil FOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWL OS PD 4 g Valoncinaes Lace Le pr yd worth 2e No. 16 Taffeta ribbon 13e per _ nt a we will show you hats ignited. The third stone wrecked a . ’ + ; : ; : ) ge No. 22 Taffeta ribbon 160 per yard | Worth $3. 1 f brie-a-brac, The fir Kx encinnes Lace Qe pr yd worth 8c fadapes 7 A 3 as . ot of bric-a-brac, ne fire was ex f- ete TITRE Ter SLCR eal weet oe ENOL COT Rtlapas HUGH Moms end Bays OpriogOeps. fa sks be BA. Hook and J. D. SALE OF SAMPLES : i bce clalaiehigicetin a ' th Se) No.80 Taffeta ribbon 27e per yard | A new line of light: weight: spring Campbell, who yuswed by a few mo- " = Valencinnes Lace Se pr yd worth 8 Caps justin, in all colors and shapes |) MUPPe, as , ' : ’ ; Valencinnes Lace Te pr yd worth 10e¢ Velvet Ribbon. at I4e, 280 and 48e, ments after the recks had been H , ; f I] : lnsertion to matel tof Raney . oe mina eda lpanandara Balaae acho” | thrown. The officers: were notified i } a. 4 i Sonchow Luce silk Laces | NO: .! Velvet ribbon I for 10 yd Suspenders, Prices Siashed. and arrested Chas. G. Schmitt, a | | aul ail Or : ‘mere No. 1!) Velvet ribbon 17¢ for 10 yds| Boys good suspenders AC} oweles, Suanid : rs i ) pra rg vil ger - erp No. 14 Velvet ribbon “1th for 10 yd | Boye outlets te S mitt ays the D anc rat, from] @ $ ind Applique in silk, plawed and vale — WeTor 10 vde | Mens suspenders Te worth 10e] 5° 1 PAYS the Vemocrat, enrennie fom this sale at prices N a Vel ‘bon oF; re root Mens dresssuspenders L0e worth Lc] the fact that he went home a few AT WHOLESALE PRICES we talk for themselves Noy & VeNGG BONO ate GR 10 VR te dive uspenders 15e worth 25¢ | nights betoregin a drunken condition, | @ ’ # hat will Galk for them Wider widths greatly reducec prices | y SD og ae y ALLOVEI LACES AND EMEROIMEIIES |" fs lial *} Mens dress suspenders 18¢ worth 35¢] raised a row with his wife and kicked | @ —AT— ’ ’ for fancy yoking. adios Vwo Shirts for the Price of One om New Belts. Bolt Buckles and Aauey Belting Lovely Velvet and Satin Belts with fancy buckles : sand 25e, worth doable the money Ladies Faney Underskirts. Mercerized silk in faney pattern 48e Mercerized silk in black and fancy OXe worth $1.2! Mercerized silk, handsome pat. $148 Fancy dress shirt 35¢ worth Fancy dress shirt 48e worth Fancy dress shirt 636 worth — $1.00 Best line of work s 8 on earth in quality, make and finish at 436 0e The her out of the house. She sought shelter with Mrs. Lucas and has re- mained at her home pending advices from her parents in Mlinois. Inde fault of bond Schmitt was locked in jail. + New Bev Brekees at We Le, worth $2. ee er DEL GHTFUL FUNCTION 25e and 2¢ Sena a ilk. beautiful goods $1.08 | Sul Selling ica ‘ + Also atull ‘no of N ws ‘hie i IN worth 82.50, Those Nobby Silk ‘Ties for men and mae ~ gn gh 18 sali t reba: Sample line of Skirts at wholesale boys in Band, Bows, Shield Bowsand aney Back Combs, Side Combs, Hhair Retainers and Hair pins We Are Doubling our sales in HOSIERY since we inaugurated our big sale in that line. The prices are what does it HILL’sS CASH STORE. vv HL Mf CANNON, prices, Mens and Boys Hats Raster comes on the 30th of this month. 'Phrow that old hat away and buy a new one. tO Thompson with his Teck Scarf at 10e worth 25¢ and 3he Our Imperial Overalls At 43c leads them all. New Glassware Tinware and Notions stimable | substantial farmer near Pas- | ty than W. H. Dunn, of Grand River of all kinds received this week, There is no better man in thecoun- Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Crowell Receive a Large List of Friends. Daily Democrat, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crowell gave one of their charming “At Homes’ Thursday evening, enter- taining more than a hundred guests in their always cordial and happy manner, Roses and azalias with ferns and smilax and other greens composed the floral decorations of parlors, library, dining roonrend-re ception hall, The host and hostess were most yee ; suntly assisted in entertaining DENIEST VTLER, Mt saic, favored us pleasantly on Satur: | township, with whom it is always a ae the evening by —_—— Villvesn Adrian every ty and Fr yh es ips eee . “heal Juvall and wife and Capt. and Mrs. . cupated Mpiib all binds nt work dav and had his dates set ahead. pl asure to meet. We were favored a D. Allen, Mins Malet Bennett, Notice. Judge Timmons, of Lamar, who _ wy PRIS a8 wand sem Miss Nellie Austin, Dr, “ey and Mr. y ° al Ni z "heeler veer 4 | A thorough course in ‘hand. held court here the fore part of last = N. Wheeler were at the punch ° ES ! > : able, type-writing and a \ week to “try the aan i Re Harry McKee, a Messenger in the jesweet strains of mandolin mus- pondenve begin March ot j Emanuel Nestlerode against his wife employ of the Adams express compi- | je added to the evening's enjoyment. cot Mrs, Enews Jac decided the case in favor of Mr. Nestle. | ny, is missing, also a package cou-| Miss Lou Silvers gave several beauti- My dates will be Adrian Maret 27, | pode giving him a divorce, Nest lerode | tained $30,000 hasdisappeared. The| ful Vocal numbers, and Mrs, 1. N. Rich Hill 28th and Butler 20th. | to pay all costs and the defendant | package was sent from Brazil, Ind., fapk — nag of her delight- . se . ‘ 4 ae) no selections, Cheap transportation (o western | to receive nothing. to St. Louis in MeKee's charge. The refreshments were the most ae ay Qo i = : " “ae ry » * re ‘ y Kansas April Ist, 1 — Noxt week we will make special no-| The Mail says Baford Sevier,and —_ and delicious and elegantly I. B. Arkinsos, : eee éf y Tumsthitaiied, deur” xacod .. | served. ‘ tices of the candidacy of the follow: | Roy Lane aster, two Nevada boys, Major and Mrs.-Crowell are among The pleasant woather of the past ‘ing popular gentlemen: J. H. Groves, {left their happy homes F riday to see! Butler's most lavish and popular en- week or so has encouraged the hens | for Cirenit Clerk; Jas, M. Sproul, for{the-werld. The boys took Treasurer to reduce the tariff on H.M. Duck has purchased a tlock | of 200 Angora goats which he has | put on his farm a short distance north of Nevada. | The potato crop in’ this county | this season if all turns out right, will | be immense, judging from the mum- | ber of bushels of seed potatoes sold | here in the past two weeks. | Tur Times is compelled to decline | to publish special communications | favoring individual candidates, for | the reason that we are pledged to treat all aspirants fairly aud impar- | tially. | Our energetic and popular young | friend, J. H. Groves, Circuit Clerk, complimented us pleas- antly while in the city the first of the | week. We will give a more extended notice of his candidacy in our next issue, randidate for | August Fisher, of the Prairie City | neighborhood, met with a rather se- | rious accident a few days. since. | While engaged in breaking a colt, he was threwn in such a manner as to sustain a broken leg.—R. H. Review. Judge John J. March has yielded to thesolicitations of his constituents and consented to enter therace again | for Assoviate Jadge. His aun see. ment appears it this issue, novice later. Pm | city officers: |S. Stanley Recorder; W. T. Johnson, for Treas- urer; A. B. Ludwick, for Prosecuting Attorney: Dr. Renick, for Coroner; 0, | M. Burkart and John J. Mareh, for Associate Judges South District. H. A. Harrison and son, Walter, paid usa pleasant visit on Tuesday and favored us with a renewal. Mr. Harrison is one of Bates county's most prosperous and influential citi- ons. Ile has been a resident of Grand River for many years, and owns one of the finest farms in that township. H+ is a genial gentleman with whom it is always a pleasure to meet. At the citizens’ convention held at the city hall Friday night the follow- ing ticket was put in nomination for Mayor, F. H. Crowel; J. Weyer; Collector, Lon Assessor, Millard Kinney; Attorney, P. H. Haleomb; Treasurer, Frank Allen; Police Judge, W. W, Ross; School Director, E. A. Lyle. Councilmen: Ist Ward, Jno. Speer; 2nd Ward, M. H. Fox; 8rd Ward, C. A. Allen; 4th Ward, J.4J. Cameron, Marshal, A New comers to Bates county. Call at our store. We want to get ae. quainted with you. Show you our stock and give you prices, whether you want to buy ornot. Pead our ad and call on us. McF aRLAND Bros., Southside Square, Butler, Mo. - Lancaster's horse, but it was turned loose and returned home about 6 o'clock same evening. The, boys are about 15 years of age, and the prob- ability is thatit won't take them long to see the elephant. J. H. Hutchinson, writing from Cache, Okla., says: “I am located onmy farm 15 miles west of Lawton. Think I have the finest in the coun- try, fine timber, good water; have built a fog house 12x14 in the clear. Claims are selling from $1,000 to $1,500. Grass is green, good for grazing and plenty ofit.”” Hedesires to be remembered to all old Butler friends. Ben Morgan, oldest son of Acy Morgan, and Harry Ellis, son of Ike Ellis, went to Kansas City Friday and joined the regular army, Sat- urday the boys were furnished with transportation and sent to San Francisco, California, where they will begin their three years’ service, being assigned to the heavy artillery. Both are stout healthy young men and have the grit to make good sold iers. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King’s New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever knarn before. Thousands bless them ‘ee constipation, sick head ‘ee oionsneRe, jaundice and in, diy -tion. ‘Try them. 25¢ at B. L Tucker's drug store. tertainers and fully sustained their hospitable reputation upon last night's very pleasurable occasion, —_— Laid to Rest. Among the deaths which have oe- curred in this city, none is more re- gretted by this community thanthat of John Pharis, who departed this life after an illness of several weeks’ duration Friday last. The funeral took place from the family residence Sunday forenoon conducted by Rev. Lotspeich, pastor of the Christian church, of which denomination de- ceased was a consistant communi- comb, The funeral was largely attended by our people Who had known Mr. Pharis in his life time and honored him as an upright and excellent citi- zen. Deceased was born in Howard county, Mo., Sept. 8, 1828, and at the time of his death was in his 74th years He had been married three times. First to Miss Isabel Shaw, to which union three children were born, oneof whom George W., survives and was present at the funeral. His sec- ond wife was Mrs. Martha J. Bone, to whom four children were born, three of whom survive: Charles, William and ‘Thomas. The third wife who survives him was Mrs. E. C. Meek, whom he married in this city in 1892. Mr. Pharis_retired from the farm and moved to Butler abeut 19 years ago and since that time he has lived a quiet, easy life. . In politics he belonged !« the Jack- som school of democrats, but took very little interest in poli McKIBBEN’S, | A SHECIAL SALE MEN’S WORK SHOES. This is the time of the year when men wish to lay aside felt-boots and cumbersome footwear and done something more comfortable. ‘an help you make the change an at the same time, Save you money. | For the next week we are going to sell a lot of men’s work shoes that are built for wear, they are guaranteed by one of the best manufact- in the United States. The regular price for this shoe is $2.00, Our special price for the next week will be $1,50, We save you money in many instances and always give you your money’s worth. DRYSDALE We & KEASLING STAR NURSERIES. 0 We desire to announce that our plant inereased each year, and for the next year, will be better than ever. For the present season we have of Nursery Stock on our packing grounds (and plenty and are prepared to fill orders on short notice, we grow is such that we can recommend as the best for this locality. at Lee’s Summit has been and the next, our assortment & complete assortment of all kinds more inthe field) The list of varieties that Parties wanting nursery stock in large or small quantities will find it worth while to call and inspect our stock, Ourjdescriptive catalogue will bo mailed free on application and prices quoted on receipt of a list of your wants We ask your consideration, LJ. Butterfield & Son. — Lee’s Summit, Mo. ’ \