The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 8

Spring Goods Already bought have been ordered shipped and our buyer 1s now on the market making IF IT’S CLOTHING, PIRPOINT B é Flour. e Weare making special low prices % on flour in 500 ths. lots or more 21-3 Power & Bro, Easter Millinery on display at M. & N, Evans, 20-2t Lets alldo like Secretary of State Sam Cook, Stand up for Missouri Only a few more days remain for | The “duck shooting. season closes April Ist. Enos McCulloch, of Carthage, Illi- nois, is visiting his brother, C. 8. Me- | Culloch, of this city. Miss Taylor, an experienced trim- mer, will have charge of the trimming | room of M. & N. Evans. 20-2t The democrats of Johnson county will nominate their county ticket by primary next Saturday. The Citizens convention had to go outside the republican party to get names to fill up their ticket. | lfit’s a business administration for Butler, you want to elect the demo- cratic ticket from top to bottom. Call early and leave your order for your “Easter bonnet.” M. & N. Ev- ans. 20-2 Paul Bengsch is giving the front of his buildings on the south side acoat of paint which greatly improves the appearance of the same. cee Judge Bexley wishes ustosay that = his official duties are so pressing that it will be impossible for him to ie visit all the democrats before the primary. Bruce Ludwick, candidate for ; prosecuting attorney, and Judge Boxley, for probate judge, called ‘= Monday. si With DeArmond for Congress and int Stone for the Senate, what a rattling campaign we will have in the Sixth district this fall. Home grown lettuce and radishes are on the market. This truck was raised in hot beds, and the pricesoar- ed just a little bit. Don’t waste your time with aspar- agues seed. Buy the roote and save two ’ time. We have just re- cel additional purchases. HATS, SHOES, DRY cOODS. CARPETS on MATTINGS that you have on your “want list” to buy this spring IT WILL PAY YOU to wait until stocks arrive. trade, we are, Yours to please Department Store. our RUS, & U0, Catholic Services. There will be services at the Cath- olic church next Sunday. Father Scanlan will celebrate mass at 10:30 o'clock, followed by benedietion of the blessed — sacrament. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m, The democrats present anexcellent city ticket headed by G. B. Hickman for Mayor, and they ought and will receive the full and earnest support of the party. We show the largest and complete line of men’s, ladies’ and children’s hosiery. Call and see them before you purchase. Our prices willaston- ish you. Sam Levy & Co. Ed. Miller, one of our most promi- nent and prosperous yeung farmers, ; Was a pleasant caller and had his dates set ahead. He is a worthy son of the late Unele Alf Miller and broth- er of Judge G. C, Miller. Our esteemed farmer friend J. E. Leonard favored us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. Mr. Leon- ard owns a fine farm in Charlotte township and is one of Bates coun- ty’s most substantial citizens. The Round Hole was never made to fit a grain of corn, because grains do not grow round. Buy a Black- hawk, the only planter that will plant what you set it for one, two or three {n @ hill all day. Deacon Bros. & Co. Squire Green Parker, of Summit township, was in the city Monday and said he had planted oats two weeks ago. The Squire is one of the early farmers and anyoody gets there with a good crop, he is among the first. Uncle Kit Divers was a pleasant caller on Saturday and had his dates set ahead. There are few better men than Uncle Kit. We were sorry to note that he has not been enjoying good health this winter and is badly crippled in his arms with something like paralysis, It in want of a Harness don’t fail to see our oak tanned leather har- ness, shop made, it is the best line of harness ever exhibited in Butler You can’t afford to buy poor har- some choice two year old} ess. See our line of strictly shop roots, Conovers Uolossal, the very | made, oak tanned best. Deacon Bros. & Co. Deacon Bros, & Co. | Flax Seed. For sale or loan on contract. Choice seed corn and kaffir corn for tsale. Power & Bro 21-3t } The family of Wesley Warnock and the erphan children of the late Joe Wilmuth wish to express their thanks and deep appreciation to their neigh- bors and friends for their great kind- ness in their late bereavement. at our store. quainted with you. stock and give you prices, whether you want to buy or not. Read our ad and call on us. McFar_anp Bros., Southside Square, Butler, Mo. Show "you our From Chas. 8. Ewin we learn of the death of Mrs. Emma Newberry, wile of Jas. B. Newberry, at Siloam Springs on the 19th inst. Senator John B, Newberry attended the fu- neral. Deceased was a sister of Mrs, McDowell, of Nevada; Mrs. Dr. Bro- naugh, of Calhoun, and Mrs, Powel- son, formerly of Butler, now of Col- orado. Johu H. Funk, editor of the Tele- graph, Atlantic, Iowa, made us a pleasantcall while in the city the last of the week. He was with a party of lowa farmers who had dispesed of their holdings in that state at ad- vanced figures and were looking up new locations, They were well pleas- ed with our county, a number of them bought here and they say more will follow, We are in receipt of remittance from our old friend W. M. Stephens for renewal. He has been at Pinos Altos, New Mexico, for several years, but thinks of locating elsewhere soon, Mr, Stephens was a very prominent man of our county and at one time made a very creditable race for Pro- | New comers to Bates county. Call We want to get ac-| HILLS “SPECIALS ONE WEEK. Sample line of Hair Brushes at wholesale prices. Sample line of Pocket Books, Purses 331-3 per cent less than regular price. Sample line of Handkerchiefs at less than wholesale cost. Big line of Misses and Childrens Hose worth 15¢ to 25¢ per pair, For One Week Only, 10 cents a Pair, Still running bargain line of Embroideries. ] - For the past three days ithas been } southwest j raining over in | Kansas, ¢ and the | prospec ts for their wheat crop which {was considered to be badly injured | by the continued dry weather. Thieves entered the Walls store at Richards, Vernon county, alot of shoes, silk waist patterns and summer goods. This store has been robbed a number of times in the past two years. Yet itisa mystery how the thieves get in or out of the store, except it be with false keys. The Amsterdam Tem) est reports the accidental shooting of Milton Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cline, Wednesday oflast week. Young Cline with his brother was out hunt- ing, and in setting the guns togeth- ev while he went for a drink of water one of them was discharged, the load of No. 6 shot entering his right shoul- der. The physicians who dressed the wound considered the case serious. Roy Warden while out duck hunt- ing the first of the week met with the accident of having his gun discharg- ed while his right hand was resting on the muzzle. The gun being heav- ily loaded tore away the greater por- tion of his hand, but by saving all that could be saved, and patching the fragments together it is thought that he will retain the thumb and first tinger.—Rockville Star. Tee giant bull of Missouri and probably of the world is owned by So AC AKins, of Merwin, Mo., asta- tion on the line of the Kansas City & Southern, He is a Durham, 4 years old next August, 10° feet 9 inches from horn to roet of tail; 6 feet 1 inch high standard measure, 4 feet 7 inches through the breast, and is expected weigh 5,000 pounds when fut. Heis to be exhibited at the world’s fair in St. Louis.—Nev 2 rs are jubilant over the -| been out over $1_per wagon expense Wiliams Bros | Have a big line of the very fines | quality of implements manufacture such as the Hummer Sulkv Plow, Janesville Disc Cultivator, Eagle Riding and stole} i& Walking Listers, Sattley and Eagle Walking Plows, the Famous Avery Planter, Thomas Disc Harrow and Eagle Ball Bearing Uisc Harrows, the Diamond Seed Sower, the Gale Steel Land Rollers, the Averv Hammock and Combined Cul- tivators are the best. ever run in the field. Our UBAR HARROWS are the strongest made, best arranged and heaviest harrow on the market and cost you no more than others ask you or probably not somuch, ¥ have the finest Endgate seeder that’ was ever offered for sule, it is new and simple and strong and correct, Come and see it. It is unnecessary for us to say any- thing about the quality of a Savers & Scovill Buggy or a Peoria Wagon. We have sold over 400 Sayers & Scovill buggies out through this country, and we believe nearly every- body knows the fine quality of these buggies. If you donot go, talk with | someone that has used one of them { for several years, and he will quickly / tell you. The Sayers & Scovill bug- i gy has taken first premium over all others for the last 20 years. Wecan- not say too much for the Peoria wagon, Wy have sold over 150 of them through the country, haven’t bate Judge. His many friends here will he glad to learn of his prosperity. Our old friend Sam Weddle drop- pedin for a few minutes chat and had his dates set ahead. Uncle Sam crossed the plains away back in ‘49, to the Pacifie coast in quest of the precious yellow metal, and bere all the hardships attendant upon sucha hazzardous journey. ‘Ten years later he enlisted in the Confederate army and staid throughout the war. He is in reasonably good health and bids fair to enjoy the fruits of his la- bors many more years. The funeral of Joseph F. Wilmoth, who died in Kansas City Sunday, of pneumonia, took place from the resi- dense Wesley Warnock, High street, this city at 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, After religious services the remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery besides his wife, who had preceded him to the grave only a few weeks. The deceased was a son- in-law of Mr. Warnock, and only a couple of weeks ago went to Kansas City from this place to reside. Mr. Wilmoth had lived in Butler many years and had many friends, who will be sorry to learn of his death, and extend sympathy to the orphan children left. of Lockjaw From Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gavea woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptions, burns, scalds and piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. We are now showing a complete line of stylish Spring Suits All the new weaves in Plaids, Checks and Invis- ible Stripes in Worsted and Cassimere effects. Our 4 Big Leaders in Men's Sui at $6, $8, $10 and $12. Our 4 Big Leaders Soy’s Lon g Pant Suits at $3.50, $5, $6 and $7.50 Our 4 big Leaders Children’s Knee Suits at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 For Best Clothes at Low- est Prices go to JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. 30 pairs Men’s Pants, not overalls, 50 cents. Men’s and boy’s Shirts, Hats, Suspenders and Hosiery. HILL'S Post The Sedalia Democrat says. this in justice to newspaper advertisers, It is worth the careful thought of shoppers here and elsewhere: “The firm which wants yeur trade bad enough to solicit it through your fa- vorite paper, will certainly offer you CASH STORE. fast Side Square Butler, Mo. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the county Board of Equalization will meet in the county clerk’s office in city of Butler, on Monday, April 7th, 1902. Any tax payer who thinks he has been assessed too high can come before the Board and be heard at that time. S. T. Broappts, 20-3 County Clerk. Citizens of Butler and Vicinity. I have located in your city for the purpose of teaching instrumentaland vocal music and desire to make my stay permanent. It was through the influence of my brother, Prof. H. Appy, that I decided to locate here. T pursued a regular course in music in Leibrig, Germany, and Amster- dam, Holland, therefore I feel confi- dent that | can teach classical music to the entire satisfaction of all that will give me a trial. I will be pleased tocallon any that are thinking of employing a teacher and give terms and conditions of course and demon- atrate my ability if necessary. I shall in the immediate future organize and conduct a choral class of male and female voices. I do mosthumbly ask substantial bargains when you call ona shopping expedition, To buy the best bargains is only wise econo- my, and you can easily test the sin- cerity of the advertiser by calling and inspecting the goods he offers.” Three of Bates county’s most prom- inent families, viz: Jno. M.Graham, B. F. Billings and David Bradley, with their families and Miss Lukie Bradley, left this morning for Sheri- dan, Wyoming, where My. Grahaw and Mr. Billings have purchased ranches, This is an exclusive irriga- tion country, and Mr. Graham in- forms us he has some good water rights. He has also leased 1,000 acres of pasture land, adjoining his own and expects to raise cattle, Miss Lukie Bradley has: secured a school near Marshall W olfe’s, about 25 miles from Sheridan. The Vice of Nageing Clouds the happiness of the home but a nagging woman often needs help. She may be so nervous and run-downin health that trifles annoy her. Ifshe is melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, head- ache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, ner- vehs troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used it, and become healthy and happy. Try it. Only all lovers of good music to assist me} 5c. H. L. Tucker guarantees satis- in this undertaking. At present I have my room and instrument at the Cottage Hotel, phone 162. 21-2t Miss E. Appy. Spring Humors Come to most peeple and cause many \troubles,—pimples, boils and ether eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fite of bilionsness, indigestion and headache. The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is te take |Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring | Discovery for consumption, Medicine par excellence, of unequalled | would \strength in purifying the blood ag All Kinds ef Humer Pseriasie Rheumatiem Dyspepela, Etc Accept no substitute, but be sure te get Hood’s, and got it today, SaitRheum {from coensum faction. Harry Hartman, released from the penitentiary a short time ago where he served a sentence of five years for burglary, being sent up from Kansas City, is under arrest at Joplin. The second night after being released from the penitentiary he broke into three houses in Pittsburg, Kansas, and carried away four valuable gold watches, three of which he had with himat Joplin when arrested, the oth- er one he had pawned at a jewelry store. Would Smash the Club. It member of the “Hay Fever Asso- ciation” would use Dr, 's New e club to pieces, for it always cures mi and Asthma, ti kind that les the doctors—it wholly drives from the system. Thousai.ds of once-hopeless sufferers ion, pneumonia, bronchitis owe lives and health to it. It conquers grip, saves lit- tle ones from — and whoopin; cough and is positively guaranteed for all throat and lung troubles. 5c, — bottles free at H. L. ‘8. on the lot. We leave the quality of them to the parties that are using them. : All the above gudds° we have men- tioned are all known to be the very best brands of goods manufactured, and they cost more money than the average goods, and why not buy them from us. If we are willing to sell them to you as cheap as other goods will cost you, you should give this some thought the BEST is + always the cheapest. Especially if it doesn't cost you any more. We are slaughtering prices on Groceries, Hardware, China- ware, Seeds, Flour and Feed. Come and investigate and you will find youcan ALWAYS DO BETTER with us, we have got the name of be- ing price cutters, and IN FACT WE ARE prick currers, Why not stay with us and help the good cause along. Yours truly, WILLIAMS BROS. j Fatal Jesse James Play. Sedalia, Mo., March 28.—Wid Mar- tin, aged 13, was probably fatally shot this afternoon in East Sedalia by Edgar Allen, a playmate of his own age. A Jesse James company was in Sedalia last week and a num- ber of young boys were reproducing the play ina barn, having an audi- ence of about 50 boys. Allen was playing the part of Jesse James and Martin that ef a Pinker- ton detective. When the latter at- tempted tofcapture the bandit Allen took ashot at Martin with a 38- caliber revolver, the ball entering Martin’s head near the right ear and passing out on the opposite side. The wounded boy is alive, but the surgeons have little hope of his re- covery.