The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 5

90060606. 690 CSOCEO. 3 © 9000 WEAR A NEW SU°CESS OR . WIHDSOR SOFT HAT, OR A to keep the GOODS CAN BE SOLD. sist on you buying. BEST PHILA APHIA 1902 ST FF John B. Stetson’s latest. THE OLD RELIABLE Ameriean Cloitine douse Keep no ‘sweat shop”? clothing for sale at cut prices or any other kind of prices but will continue Best Tailored Clothes sold in Bates county and sell them as low as sven When you have examined the ‘*wonderful bar- gains” offered by dealers in CHEAP MADE STUFF come to the “OLD RELIABLE’ and THE NEW SUCCESS. we will not in- SVBESBSISO VEDS!S SOOE| SCSOSSECE EGSHO OFTE 2GIP OOOO ” BACK IF a1 YOU \ | WANT IT. NJ i ONLY ONE PRICE. Times’ Telephone No. 37. Straw hats at MeKibben’s. All together now for an abundant harvest and a big democratic major- ity this fall. Muslin underwear at MeKibben’s. pee An electric car line from Kansas City to Lexington, Mo., is one of the probabilities. Dress skirts at cut prices, Melhib- ben's. Miss Lukie ‘Bradley orders ‘THe Times to her address at Story, Wyo- ming, Where she is teaching school. New curtains at MeKibben’s. the propisition to increase the school from 40 to 75 cents, was defeat- j 1 | In the school election at Nevada, i New carpets at McKibben’s. das. A. DeArmond is having plans drawn for a seven room cottage which he will build on Delaware street this season. New belts at MeKibben’s. A fire which started in the woods near the lake at Nevada Monday, de- stroyed three acres of gooseberries for John Beagles. New hosiery at MeKibben’s. Laying aside all prejudice and township pride, could you have named a better ticket than that se- lected Saturday? Lace collars at MeKibben’s. Wayvep.—A middle aged woman to look after and care for invalid lady. Inquire at the jail residence. ‘ Mrs Jou T. Sarva. H. kK. Wallace, of Howard, South Dakota, who has been spending a week or so in the city visiting friends, has returned home. The democrats are tot as much interested in who the republicans nominate as Atkeson was In who the democrats would nominate. The Christian Endeavor society of he. P. chureh will gi # asock social fat the residence of Mrs. Ei. A. Badgley Friday night. Everyboly invited. Now thenext most important thing for Bates county democrats to do, is to honor tlie supreme court bench by the nomination of Judge Graves. Frank Barnady, a mine superin- tendent at Joplin, was waylaid by foot pads, frightfully beatentand rob- bed of $100 and a gold wateh a few nights ago. way" ( OOCS LESH SIOIHNODY Miss Jossie Ray has aceepted a position as stenographer in’ the Farmers Bank of Bates county. Miss Ray is a worthy aud popular young lady and efficient stenograph- er, Prof. Taylor informs us that school will close on Friday, May 16th, with a literary programine, Prof. J.C. Jones, Dean of Academic Depart- ment of State University, will deliver - i) the class address. A sentence of one year in jail and a ‘fine of $7,000 was imposed on Wim. | | | | | Taylor by a Carthage court the other y for shooting Wim. Moore at Jop lin last June. Our good friend Geo, FP. Alsbach called and had Tie Times sent to his newuddress, He is now living on his farmin Summit township. He isone of Bates county's most prosperous and energetic young farmers. The Star says Pro. J. Matt Gordon, superintendent of the Warrensburg public schools will not be an appli- cant for re-election, as he goes ¢o Chicago to enter the university in that city for a four years’ course. The republicans will hold their county convention in this city May 29th to nominate a county ticket The convention will also elect dele- gates to the congressional and sena- torial conventions which will be held at Osceola July 22nd. T. P. Staley, committeeman from Mingo, made us « pleasant call while in the city Monday attending the committee meeting, and favored us with a renewal. ‘Tom is true blue in everything, a staunch democratic worker and a prosperous young farmer. J. T. Graves, who has been sick for several weeks and a part of the time dangerously ill, was reported to be not so well Tuesday. For the past two weeks he has been getting along tolerably well and has been able to sit up a part of the time. RE. Holloway and wife are visit- ing relatives in Parsons, Kansas, and Vinita, Indian Territury. Mr. Hol- loway is postal clerk on the Inter- State railroad, and has been off duty for several weeks an account of in- juries received in a wreck at Leroy, Kansas, in which he was severely in- jured. The republican county convention is set for next month and not an an- nouncement appears in the republi- can papers. The republican candi- date is tired of chasing rainbows in this county, and is not enthusiastic enough to chance a five dollar bill or two with his party papers as a sure thing for a nomination only. Homer Ddvall, a clerk in the Farm-; The public schools ers Bank, is enjoying a thirty days’ |ed last Friday. T vacation by a southern trip. will close the 16th o Many prominent democrats from| On account of pric all over Bates county were pleasant | meat and the fatlinz ade two callers at our office on Monday. | of Butler's local but = have beet : | compelled to suspend bus This : Miss Susie Cowley, one of THE | leaves Bu or but. tw Times’ most highly esteemed lady | friends, called and favored us with a renewal from our at Urieh. Mo, L A. Goodwin, widow of eens BP Goodwin, favors us with a re- newal, for which she will accept our | thanks. mit wishes hers Mes. dohn Lorspei )M. Hall, was a {had her pap . hee Mrs asant caller d At the meet d from Peru to}, M. } return ia t tlolden, ste | this city, was don't like a kieker, Twas a primary and each candidate had af for the votes, }eontemporary across the hall air chines | | ’ } Capt. Pod. Pygerd, B.D. Kipp, W Old man Wilson, in jail on suspi- | \ Ross, Jolin Deerwester and others cion of stealing meat, Was crraigned | from this sounty left Monday for in Squire Hemstreet’scour Tuesday, | Mllerson City to attend iA : He will have his trial the 25th, Wit | Of fhe Grand Commins son claims to live ove vut Fos and Chapter “Phe Commandery net He refused to explain w » he I ssday and Grand Conned Wednes tained the meat he was sel }day and the Grand Chapter Wednes- day and) Thursday Wednesday hight Gov, Dockery and wife willgive aninformal reception to the mem- Luther Wilson was a pleasant call: er, while in the city the last of the address at) Rockville. staunch democrat, and Inistake about Luther is a there is no hia being a rusdler among the boys, A Weary Willie, Geo, Gneh, Houstreet’s court day on the jeharge of vagraney, and was sen Ed Dalton lies been ele tonceed to twenty days on the rock tary and treasurer of a large Inmiber, pile inthe jail ward. The fellow was company at Golden City, Mo. ata | pieked up by the officers while handsome salary. He went down the | vassing first of the week to report for diaty Ed has had considerable experien Ti That business and will make a sue- He is industrions and reliable Living ‘rg J seeres orn) back the city and visitin | doors residences’ fora hand ont i He iso bie, stout follow and—plints able to make an honest living by voing to work THE PLAGE AT THE VERY WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Choie wing mixtures in Gri Browns oe, Me $1.00, Castors, Greens, SILKS. Our stock of silks is made up of the good kinds. give satisfaction. The numbers we show at 95e something extra at the prices. CARPETS AND. MATTINGS, We show the best line of these goods in the market and _ sell them for less prices. We do not handle trash or installment house goods which are “made only to sell” but. first-class goods on which we GUARANTEE to save you money. LACE CURTAIN You should visit our Lace Curtain room, as we now offer the most complete stock in our history and the prices are ex- tremely low for the qualities shown. Special values at 8c pair Ruffled curtains 50c a pair up. WASH DRESS GOODS. The showing of wash goods is beautiful. The prices range from 5c up and the values we offer are better than ever. Come and see them. - GINGHAMS, MADRAS, PERCALES. Silks which and Sl are We show the strongest line of these goods you will find, Our Percale at 10c a yard is not made, as a great many are “to sell,” but will wear and wash better than any pereale in the market at the price. TABLE LINEN, CRASHES. The all linen table linens we offer at 50e and Sse are some- thing extra. We show other grades 20c up. Our special crash at 10c¢ yd is a hummer, and will give the best service. A special case of Ixpra Lixoys from oe ye been We do business stiictly on honor. We do not offer any the very lowest prices, quality considered and know that you * “catch penny chances.” SSIES RRR SNARES RRR TNT NS en OR ian eating oil has been struck in county school quantity i t well ike ler vicinity tuiles northwes Tem B. J land, Ohio, tax retorn Xt National campaig Thos. A »whship, > t of his r ye by a nail whieh he was d of hard wood Our former citize: now New York, salesmen 1 1 hoot spent: Tuesday in t his friends aud sl tel nahi The freight jor vt St. Louis ) » Tas This | Sreeee Waght fire Ss Chie bla irom a k aa ud tcthiasii , | Whiein moots in N ’ wae eet “aaNet ‘a, T \ he and bis itital bride ar hh Sak rij the Wve t tire Th HW devas i sand as melinetis ; Neg t i) ontl Pwilll e e ing their honey nian, — ' vonth and will be) was st pped by the hands about the [Of their race as was ever s . | i ; Poosent three wor bie will building it One weighs “ s und |, Our esteemed: yo inover friend | visit his old home among the 7 eather 00. Ther a ntelli 1C. A. MeCombs, mae! t pleasant | skills fore eorami William Jennings Brva Se ited aioe ; sai . Jeall and renewed the last of the week, | , \ “viel ww mache ny i : j Heisaloyal democrat and a most - neipal odour then oun fey 2h i ‘ it ; ill Jexcellent young wentlenwin. | 0 ‘darehairin faculty din mo : of Wentworth Academe, at Lexing TR Gani Mba The Nevada D. rat saysthat B. | ton, Mo. and hes notified oursehoo a A. Ewing has moved baes to Rich: Tthat he with not stand foe re at ards, Mo,, from Anadarko, Okla,, | moto his present pe I sb aie fo pats und that he has not recovered from | Prof. denkins is a wood teveh Pheedebt on the parso al x the paralytic stroke he had some | ecultured youn otlemoen South Methodist teh, GSS00)} bas oe lime ago, | mademnauy frier nring his strovin ) been wiped o tid the church prop irst s : : jour city erty mow ot this deems i vt i Mrs. Julia A LaPollett, of Silo | free of incumbranee, The er * af aeres of Springs, is visiting her sons, Dan | @ Record fa 3 dudans eby, [lifting this debt is due alme ine. | 0 heen phun and Prank, and other relatives and | H editor oft si ly to che onere 8 drawback nthe friends, Mrs. Lakollett tormerly | aanidid for Congress svainst | TD. C. Packet h owned a fine farta in Summit town | Judge DeAraota. While the dadge! took the matte ' r- some farina ship. }wvould probably make as good arace | viewed the membership and through | Ul ‘ Pe ts , tt could | theie lib lev pai tl u Let each unineky eandidate hay bis |“ ry , wen 2 at ae : Eh defeat to Saidn't get votes enough, shine i ihe’ é . Thoeditor of THe TIWes has recei ; , 1 ( oh heen ¢ no He edlor oF sIMES STEELY way and tt tthe matterdrop, [tis |" Bec ay ail hay aethabley Shans 4h aud ' ‘ v too late to grew! now and the party | Stderete tan fo wound t 16 fe bitiareretins Tae darters & ! me | Hria—overcrencty ant twa ve WT ATT TOW OTT Liberty, Mo rand Odtawa Kav., to vet as he held bet The twe on the evening of The question fordebate is Thar the Tariff had fluence in Prasi so-cittled © 4 Ottawa of debate to tatives: ol he Mat formation than aeretengenmes CRPMOPHIOUD onomie protits s MRS. NEPTUNE i At the meeting of the Monday tight amor transacted was the sel oth ota nig min ai MRS. WILLARQD, Missi ! P. Hartwell : . i had beer & police force for thy ; past tWo voors, Was reappointed to HCE EA IBLINTE vA Ag lev : Dressmakers, fed street conimissic Geo, Pollo ‘ " ‘Tom Evils ei First-class work and prices re Mt is it o Kyi Li: m {turning Puente, OOORED0 05 BOS -040 FEO) Dakota St. opposite Day House. 1g 204 ee ‘ibisaadaaieiaaal LOWEST PurICES, McKIBBENS. — NOTIONS. You should know that we have a choice stock of notions, everything good, of coorse, but low in prices. In silk gloves Silk f we show the double tipped fingers at 50e and 75) S150. We ate Regular price gloves at 500. Kid gloves at $f at Thomson's glove titting corsets for Te Lace col irs S0eup. A choice lot of embroideries and | lees at our very low prices SHOES Come and inspect our shoes. We are selling only good shoes. Every pair quaranteed to be satisfactory. Our line of shoes and $2.50 are extra good, : 0 are stylishly made and thoroughly good tiful line of ladies oxfords at $1, $1.50 and $2. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Our mens shoes at $2.50, A beau. We are very strong in this department Our line of siirtsat 50c, T5e and $1 is fine. Men's and boys hats 50¢, $1.50, $2 up. An extra good line of all wool pantsat $ We are showing some new working gloves at 50c and $1, which :re unusually good. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Our stock is complete in this line, and the values we sell are better than ever. TOPSY HOSLERY. There is no hosiery as good as Topsy, and the prices ase as low us the ordinary kind. We are showing all the new wrinkles, Lace stripes in colors ior children, — Lace stripes for ladies and misses. A new number for the boys, double knees, very elastic and the best thing you ever put on a bey ina 25e stocking, other numbers Ske a pair up. “l up. Better vadues than you have ever shown, But you can depend upon getting ur business is appreciated. McKIBBENS. ‘Lowest Priced House for Good Goods. )