The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 5

CoPYRIonT, 1902 If you are a customer of the We do business on the lowest margin possible for GU0u, Hd STRICTLY ONE PRICE. A, B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO. cST GOODS. You are invited to give us a look before you buy. Clothing or Shoes : no | USE } To waste your time and wear out your shoes running after NEVER | UNDERSOLD ‘ON | |G00L ‘GOODS, OCECOESOOSO Tres’ Telephone No. 37. Corn is coming up nicely. Straw hats at McKibben’s. he oat crop is looking well. Mary E. White, at Bridgeport, kla., is 4 new subseriber. Lace collars at McKibben’s. The farmers tell us they are getting a splendid stand of flax. 8. W. Dooley went to Kansas City | on legal business on' Tuesday. Dress skirts at eut prices, Mcekib- ben's. The Butler public schools will close in two weeks after this. Come to Tue Times office for your job work, Neat and cheap. A big crop and a big street fair this fall for Butler. What do you think of the proposition? _ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards areen- joying a visit from their daughter, Mrs, C. H. Conger, of Columbia, Mo. Hon. C. C, Dickinson was a pleas- ant calleron Monday. He was in | the city looking after his political M. C. Shelton, a prominent farmer | near Adrian, is a new subscriber. Judge Levy looks quite sporty mn his new buggy phind i prance: ing bay. A fine shade tree at the residence of A. B. Owen on High street was blown down Friday. Congressman Champ Clark was re- nominated without opposition in his district Saturday. New carpets at McKibben’s. 'o judge by the bloom Bates coun- ill have a record-breaking apple this season. hosiery at McKibben’s. If The season is favorable, there will be no scarcity in the potato crop in this county this year. Chas. H. Whitaker, Jr., one of the editors of the Democrat, has been ap- inted coal oil iaspector of Clinton, 0. When th» local butcher sells steak at 20 and 25 cents per pound, he ought to pay the farmer a fair price for cattle. > Albert Swartz sold his farm of 240 acres near Adrian to A. P. Criswell, of Tama, Iowa, consideration $8,500, 80 says the Journal. New belts at McKibben’s. The Warsaw Enterprise furnishes afnformation thatex-Circuit Judge “Lal has been elected road overseer oBdistrict No. 17. curtains at MeKibben’s. he farm is the basis of prosperity win this country. Therefore, Tur Pures wishes the farmers an abund- gnt harvest this season. * Muslin underwear at McKibben’s. o be hoped the Butler butch- watch the market close and bp the price of beef steak at the et opportunity. fences. See the new spring styles at Ameri- can Clothing House. 26-2 iron ar aguas fr yer hin They Gut the Prices, Others Try to Follow. A Look Will Convince You. —_ Pants in great variety at pleasing Atkeson turned the Republican prices at American Clothing House, Press and the Republican party of 265-21 Bates county over to Mr. Funk, M.H. Fox has been circulating a) Prof. Muneile, principal of the pub- petition to raise money to make lie schools at Brazil, Indiana, was repairs on the wall of the dam at the discharged by the school board ona lake which from overflows had got- | Charge of kissing a girl pupil ten in bad cond'tion Dr. Boulware has putinabout two Dr. TC. Boulware left Tuesday | detes of alfalfa ou his farm south of night for St. Louis to attend a meet. town, UP the experiinent proves a ing of the association of Interna. Suevess, le will put in ten or fifteen tional Railway Surgeons. He willbe | eres. gone two or three days, The Amoret Beacon, at Amoret, The general assembly of Presby- has been traded to Lowa parties, so terian church meets at Springtield | the editor announees, but failed to May 15th, and the citizens of that | State what) disposition would be town are making preparations to re. made of the plant ceive the visiting ministers. Ttio HX lias been put at the root of We are in receipt of prospectus for | sever trees in the court yard onthe Rich Hill summer school, which is a) West side of the building, and the im branchof Warrensburg Normalsum- provement in the appearance of the mer School It will be held June 23) court yard is plainly visible, to Aug. 9, 1902. Tt will have an able corps of teachers, Alarge hay barn on the Win, Wear farm north of Rieh Hill was destroy. wediet dry (ed by the wind Friday. Also. the rt of duly | barn of Chas, 1 rry in’ the same Therefore, | neighborhood was partially blown good | down Thektker can hick. ‘The members the county court have made up their minds to remove all trees that A hard rain’ passed over Butler in their judgment will in any way in- Monday night accompanied by con. | jure or soil the walls of the court siderable hail, some of the stones be. | louse ingas large as imarbles. So faras known the hail was net sutticient in quantity to do damage to the gar dens or fruit trees, The weather prophe weather for the latter and forepart of August. crops should be gorten in as ‘ short drouth should the prediction | ¢ prove true, ) Mrs. W. 8. Tyler complimented our sanctum on Mouday and renewed for Thue Times to her danghter, Mrs, Fannie Billings, at) Lenexa. Kan., A large hay shed and several fruit, | Where Mrs. Billings holds the impor- trees were blown down on the farm | tnt position of station agent, of... Bo Armstrong, a half milenorth | west of the city limits, Friday even- | yi. ing by the wind storm, Shingles | ( were ripped off and a chimney ortwo | yy were blown down at his residence Ethel, were plei tum on Saturday and Mr. favored us cwith a renewal. Mr. Wheatley is Gne of Bates count The wind storm in Butler Friday | influential and prosperous farmer evening was the most severe that! i has on io along this way in sey. Old man Wilson arrested last week eral years, and a lot of people were | badly seared, About the only dsau- age done was to shade trees, several being blown down in different parts of town. Pierpoint Bros, & Co. and a dress skirt from the O. K. store, plead guilty in Squire Hemstreet’s court Saturday and was sentenced to thir- | teen days in jail. Mr. Wheeler says the roof of the | court house is aranteed against General Armstrong, a negro boy leakage for one year by the contrac: | LS years of age, was hung at Platte tors. So there need be no undue, Friday for criminal assault upon a anxiety on the part of some persons | white girl in Clinton county, July, inre. ard to the roof leaking. Asthe ) 1900.) A change of venue was taken dome is not yet enclosed, of course, to Platte City He confessed and there is nothing to prevent a leak at | met death with indifference. present. Tue Timesextendscongratulations | st. Louis, who opened a small res- to its friend Ed. 8. Hook, renominat- | taurant onthe west side of the square ed for circuit clerk of St. Claircounty | some time ago, pulled his freight Sat- at the primary election held in that} urday night. There were several of county Saturday, Hisrenomination | our merchants, we understand, whom suggests that he lias filled the clerk’s | he failed to call on and bid goodbye, oftice acceptably and that his popu- | JW. Wheatley, wife anddaughter, | sant callers at | HILL'S CASH STORE for siealing meat from the store of | G. H. Oberg, the little fellow from | Charles Middleton writes to have PAPO OS O99 POOH OOD his paper changed from t att * Nebr, to Severance, Col * . ene Our young friend W. Tb. Alsbach made us a pleasant call and favored us with his subscription. He is a prosperous, industrious and ent | prising young farmer of Shawnee township. a very clever gentleman with whor ft is always a pleasure to bate TIRED FEET 2 O9OL0CL002u~ NEED COMFORTABLE SHOES, The Record makes a labored effort tomake defeated candidates before the late rv dissatisfied. Tthad as well save its ammunition for oth And we ean supply you in less er game, Every candidate before time than it takes to cell it that primary is a worthy democrat They eneh-understood that only one Common Sense Oxfords Ould succeed for each oft 1 wil wive the same earnest, cordial suy port, as he would have expected had he been the winner, with wide toes, low heels and wer andl they cost Onlv $1.00, We give vou vour mon- ey s* worth. age of S2 and DRYSDALE benevolence and high christian char y Shaner maga | & KEASLING Years, and moved from Butler vo Montana some ten years ago. $200-00000000 06-000 0000900 900 000 GREAT INDUCEMENTS In favor of buying for cash at Fiona letter received by Mrs. Wim E, Walton from Mrs. Jno. T. smith, of Livingston, Montana, we learn ofthe death of Mrs, Jacobs, who was Mrs, Smith's mother, Mrs, . Miembered by many pe she having live: years, She had reached the ripe old 1 | Was noted for her Pay as you go, buy of us and be happy. We sell Only the Best, Only for Cash Always lowest in price. SUCH BARGAINS xs we offer below should interest you. | Ladies Silk and Fabric Gloves. fi e465 and & 3h] Black | Mens and boys dress shirts, Mens and boys dress shirts, worth 50 at is s worth De s ir | —- ! Black ves worth “14 worth 75 at Rea s z l 7 7 ~ , Black lisle (silk poiuts it 20 Met's work shirts worth 40¢ SD | cog ‘ Silk gloves, double tinge: wtods Meus work shirts worth 65e at Mens overalls worth 65e at Mens summer underwear 85 at 233 Handkerchiefs, Mens summer underwear 65¢ at 48 { ) 1 : ' Big sample line roing at wl Mens and bovs neckwerr at will give a social at their Hall Thurs- day evening, May Sth, 1902. All Woodmen cordially invited. Mr. Reinheimer is perfecting plans to connect Butler with Clinton by telephone. The line if jut up will al- so connect Butler and Spruce. The Foster Times says Mrs. Jen- nie Smith, living east of New Home, who was severely burned some time ago, died Sunday morning from her injuries. Best stock of hats at American Clothing House. 26-2 We had the pleasure of meeting Hon. J. M. Davidson, who was a pleasant caller orTuesday. He is in the county looking after his imterests in the senatorial race. Good plow shoes at American Clothing House. 26-2t Dr. Boulware’s fine apple orchard iu Lone Oak township, about five miles south of thie city, was badly injured by the wind Friday, several trees being blown down. The Record’s effort to stir up dis- cord among the defeated candidates, is a direct reflection on all those worthy gentlemen, which they will resent at the polls in November. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrst, living near Marshall, Mo., was burned to death Friday. While playing‘about a brush fire, her clothes caught fire. Thesmelters at Nevada will beshut down in a short time. As the smel- ters employ a large number of men, the loss to Nevada will be felt ina business way. Mrs. Edward G. Taylor, residing Kansas City, afflicted with heart dinton became alarmed at the wind storm ee ene and died from fright early Saturday morning. asa titien tas ot waned. to see you come under the wire lead- | but’ more are ing the entire tickets. j campaign has been a fair contest be- arity The primary has come and gone, | Now, Ed, for November, and we hope | many of the candidates are satisfied, | disappointed, ihe | tween honest upright men and the | Quite a-number of shade trees in] ticket nominated will receive thesup: | the court yard will be removed by | port of the whole party next fall order of the county court. To save} the walls of the new building from| Anextra east-bound freight train dauiage by shade it was necessary | running at the rate of 40 miles an that a number of trees be cut down | hour, was wrecked at Post Oak and taken away. Judge West with | bridge, two miles west ef Warrens his hatchet was in the yard Satur-| burg, Friday. Nine cars left the day and marked a number of trees | track and were piled ina heap. The for the ax, and later Judges Wim-| crash was plainly heard at Warrens- sattand March will complete thejob. | burg. Two brakemen and the con- With the thinning of the trees the | ductor were badly hurt. park will present a much more at- tractive appearance. er : ' rn pleted an addition to his residence in The Republican-Press changed | the southeast part of the city in the hands last week, Mr Atkeson selling | shape a kitchen room 16x16 thatfor the plant to J. H. Funk, of Atlantic | finish, and convenience is not equal- City, lowa, who has moved hisfam-, ed in this city. The Judge and Mrs. ily to this city and taken possession | Powell are very proud of their new ofthe office. The paper willcontinue | kitchen andsay they now have plenty republican in politics. The new edi-| of room to entertain their children tor is an old newspaper man, is aj and friends when they call to see clever gentleman, and barring his | them. politics Toe Times wishes him suc- ; cess and extends to him and his fam-| The funeral of James T. Graves, ilya hearty welcome to our city. Mr. who died Thursday morning of last Atkeson informs us that he will open | week, took place from the family an office and resume the practice of | residence in the east part of the city law. Success to you, At. Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Il. O. 0. F. lodge of which he The wind storm Friday afternoon| was a member. The deceased had appears to have been more severe at | been very sick for several weeks, and Rich Hillthan at Butler. The Review | his death was not a surprise to the reports that the bell tower on the | family, as it had been known for sev- German Lutheran church was leveled | eral days that he could not recover. to the ground, several window lights | Mr. Graves was born in Kentucky were broken and the building was| and was 67 years of age. He was otherwise badly damaged. The house | among the early settlers of this town, occupied by Mr. Uller, a few blocks| and for years ‘vas engaged in the north of the church, was partially | harness business in this city. He unroofed. The Huddleson building | was a respectable citizen and esteem- had nearly all the shingles blown] ed by all who knew. He now sleeps from one side of the roof. The front | beside his wife in Oak Hill cemetery, window in the Steuck saloon nearthe | who proceeded him to the graveonly railroad-was-smashed-and-several {a few days ‘The children left behind persons passing at the time made a| havethesympathy of theecommunity narrow escape from being hurt by | in the loss of their father and moth- flying glass. er. Judge Booker Powell has just com- silk. worth 25¢ at 10 Corsets. Mens handsome neckwear 40cat 23 .| Misses corsets worth 25 a1 2 9 Mens finest neckwear worth 75¢ 39) Ladies summer corset u nD Mens linen collars worth le and We havesaine—of-corsets at $i 20e at Seand. 10¢ and 47¢ that are ahead of anything | Mens belts worth 25e at 15 )in the market sold at 506 | Mens belts worth 50¢ at 23) We are agents for the Mens belts worth The at 1s | American Lady Corsets, Mens rubber collars worth 25¢ 20] the best on earth. Mens straw hats worth 25e at 5 », Ladies Underwear, Mens summer hats worth 50 at Mens fine straw hats worth 75¢ Mens wool hats worth 75 at 48 | Ladies summer vest worth 124, Mens wool hats worth $1 at 733 | Ladies summer vest worth 25 1s Mens fur hats worth $1.25 at 9s | Ladies union suits worth 3: Mens fur hats worth §: Oat 1.43! Notions, Mens fur hats worth 3.00 at 1.98 Boys hickory hats worth 0c at = 5 Boys hickory hats worth licat = 9 Boys straw hats worth Le at 10 Boys straw hats worth 25c at Is Boys-straw hats worth 40e at 28 c 20 In our notion department you will find bargains that you will not find anywhere else | 6 cakes good toilet soap $ & | 25e box toilet soap for 15 Misses sailor hats worth 75c at 48 | @004 machine thread 2 spools 5 Boys caps worth 40¢ at 23 | Best machine oil, bottle 1 Boys eaps worth 65¢ ¢ 18 | Best vasiline per bottle 4 Monn: and hove half hoae Nos. 1 and 2 lamp chinineys } work: 100 “et = No. 1 lamp burner 5 Mens half hose worth 1c at 10) No. 2 lamp burner v Mens fancy 4 hose worth 25¢c at 18 | Glass oil can 19 Ladies hose worth 10c apr, 2for 15 Wash board 5 Ladies fancy lace stripe hose a | Wood tooth picks per box % worth 35e at 251 ny bottl a s " j ink, per bottle 3 Ladies’ Shirt Waists. A1 shoe brush only 1 Closing out one lot worth 50¢ 38| This is only to give you an iden One lot worth $1.00 at 40 | how prices range in this line, See our 5c and lOc counters for bargains. HILL'S CASH STORE. é