The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 8

nt THE PLACE WHERE GOOD GOODS: ARE SOLD Fi ae r AT THE VERY LOWEST PRIGES. MckKkibbens. NOTIONS. You should know that we have a choice stock of notions, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Choice spring mixtures in Grays, Castors, Greens, Browns, Ete., 50e, Te, 85e, Me $1.00, SILKS. Our stock of silks is made up of the good kinds, Silks which give satisfaction, The numbers we show at 9c and $1 are 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 CURTAINS. 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 98e pair Ruffled curtains 50¢ a pair up, WASH DRESS GOODS, The showing ef wash goods is beautiful, The prices range from Se up and the values we offer are better than ever. Come and see them, GINGHAMS, MADRAS, PERCALES. We show the strongest line of these goods yoa will find, Our Percale at 10¢ 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 50c and 58¢ are some- thing extra. We show other grades 20c up. Our special crash at 10¢ yd is a hummer, and will give the best service. A special case of Ivpia Livons from 5¢ yar everything good, of coorse, we show the double tipped gloves at 50e. Kid gloves THE GREATEST ~ SPECIAL SALE _ jever introduced during our career in the mercantile businefs, , but low in prices. In silk gloves fingers at 50¢ and T5c. Silk golf at $1 and $1.50. We are selling Thomson’s glove fitting corsets for 75c. Regular price $1. Lace collars 50¢ up. at our very low prices, S A choice lot of embroideries and laces HOES. Come and inspect our shoes, We are selling only good shoes. Every pair quaranteed to be satisfactory. Our line of shoes at $2 and $2.50 are extra good. Our mens shoes at $2.50, $3, $3.50 are stylishly made and thoroughly good. A beau- tiful line of ladies oxfords at $1, $1.50 and $2. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We are very strong in this 50c, T5c and $1 is fine. department. Our line of shirts at Men’s and boys hats 50c, T5c, $1, $1.50, $2 up. An extra ood line of all wool pants at $2 and new working gloves at 50c and $3. We are showing some $1, which are unusually good. SUMMER Our stock is complete in th better than ever. TOPSY UNDERWEAR. is line, and the values we sell are HOSIERY. There is no hosiery as good as Topsy, and the prices ase as low as the ordinary kind. wrinkles.. Lace stripes in ¢ We are showing all the new olors 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 boy in a 25¢e stocking, other numbers 8c a pair up. Better values d up. been shown. than you have ever We do business strictly on honor. We do not offer any ‘catch penny chances.’”’ But you can depend upon getting the very lowest prices, quality considered and know that your business is appreciated. McKIBBENS. Lowest Priced House for Good Goods. Senator Whaley, of Osceola, wasin J. H. Grovessays that although he | the city on business Wednesday and | was not successful in landing the | made us a very pleasant call. ‘nominatiog for circuit clerk, he is us P | thankful to his friends who support- ee vo - hie and hae, no complaint to of- | oheienartoe' 3 . ‘fer.—Merwin Mirror. week to look after a farm he owns, ’ 3 down there. | We my" in mgt ‘ ee bed ! renewal from Dr. A. L.Ludwick, who Hill’sCash Store on the east side of | orders his paper changed from ‘Mem- the square is making some special | phis, Tenn., to Kansas City, Mo. | offers this week and bargains are of- | Dr. Ludwick is house physician for fered. You only have to read his ad- | Mount Hope Sanitarium. Dr. Lud- vertisement to be convinced that his | wick has advanced rapidly and now goods are the best and his prices the | stands at the top among his profes- cheapest. ‘ sional brethren. ; Wayven.—A reliable, energetic The big mill owned by Power Bros. | man to represent the Caxton Sehool | will shut down about May 20th. It | Supply Co. in Bates county. Terms has been decided to increase the ca- | made known upon application. Ad- | pacity of the mill to 150 barrels in dress, R. BeLIsie, 24 hours, an a large lot new machir- Ballard, Mo. ery will be added. The contract for the machinery has been let. This is The ticket, as nomeews © fens one ofthe finest mills in the state and ally satisfactory to Rich Hill Demo- | money has not been spared to make crats and will receive the usual hearty | jt euch. t support from the biggest township Kansas City, Mo., and return.— June 14th and 16th, good to return to June 21st in parties of ten or more on one solid ticket—$1.50 per capita. Kansas City, Mo., and return,— May 6, 7 ana 8th, good to return to May 9th, one and one-third fares for round trip. — E. C. Vanpervoort, Agent. _ If you are interested in cheap 1and in southwestern Kansas, or south- eastern Colorado, call and see me. 1) can furnish you railroad lands at a very low price, for cash or on ten years time, only 6 per cent interest. 1 will be at Hotel Lee in Adrian May 1st, Merchants Hotel in Rich Hill May 2nd, and at the Republican- Press officein Butler May 8rd. Trans- portation at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Kansas City to La Junta, Colorado, May 6th. E. B. ATKINSON, Grainfield Kans. 25-2 —_— JOHN CARVER ARRESTED. He Must Answer to a Charge of Be- traying His Half Sister. John Carver, who has been living at the hogne of his father in this city for the past year and doing odd jobs about town, putting in most of his timeat work on the court house, was arrested in Kansas City. the latter part of last week by Sheriff Smith and brought back and lodged in jail. The charge preferred against Car- ver is incest with his half sister, Bes- sie Carver, a young woman not very bright. Carver left Butler a month or six weeks ago, and a couple of weeks later his half sister, Bessie, who = in a delicate condition, followed im. When arrested, Carver was living with his brother who has a wife and several children and all were domicil- ed in ene room. V.B.V: ee is ihted for St. Louis Monday night to enter Tue Tes will take occasion from time to time to make personal men- tion of the candidates on the Demo- eratic ticket. Al are among Bates | county's most honorable and worthy | citizens. Marpizp.—At the parsonage ofthe M. FE. church, South, by the pastor, tey. Thes. C. Puckett, Wednesday, April 23rd, 1902, Mr. A. G. Hayt and Miss Mary A. Phifer, both of Bates county. Parties live ten miles east of Butler. J. W. Griggs, grandson of the late Uncle Billy Griggs, a bright and thrifty young farmer of the Ball neighborhood, was a pleasant caller | man and surveyor. the Masonie home. Mr. Van Dyke isa bachelor and for 25 years has \lived alone in this city. Although edd in character, le was a well in- formed man and an excellent drafte- He was liked by everybody and on several occasions held township offices. He was a ma- son in good standing and for several years held the office of secretary of the lodge in this city. He is now quite an old man and his many friends here will be glad to know that he has a home where he will re- ceive the best of care and kind treat- MORE ‘| ROUBLE BREWINU That rumbling noise hascommenc- ed again on North Main street. I am once more in line and ready to buy any kind of household goods or any- thing that has a value. I haveanice clein stock of goods all of which has been put in stock during the past week. I am continually adding more goods as the opportunity offers. I am prepared to do any kind of furni- ture repair work, and I am also fully equipped to repair any kind of or- gans and sewing machines. I havea ment to spend the remainder of his days. _ while in the city on Tuesday and had his name enrolled for Tue Times. He said he is looking for his grandmoth- er’s return from California. Mrs. Reeves and son, W. H., were pleasant callers the last of the week and had the latter’s name enrolled for Tae Tases. They have lived for 22 years in Elkhart township and last year was the first time they ever hadtobuy hay. They raised enough corn to carry them through. The result of the primary demons- trates that the people regard four years of a good office long enough. It was Mr. Broaddus’ extreme per- sonal a serge alone that secured him the large vote he got. It must be remembered that four years ago he lead the ticket. This year in the ary he was only fourth in the me ‘o county ever had a better - official, but Mr. dus was handi- “by the 4 year term. John any ca f claim of | line of small musical instruments to sell at low prices, any kind of sheet music that others get 25 cents and 35 cents, my prices are 10 cents per copy or 8 for 25 cents. I also have the agency for the Estey piano and organ of Bates county, and I cansell on most any kind of payments you want for less momey than any other Equal Priveleges. At this bank the dealers. I havea line of catalogues small depositor _on hand for furniture and musical in- andthe small bor- struments of which I will be pleased to show you prices on anything in rower are accord- : : that line and only charge you a very ed equal privileg- small commission, in this way you es with the large pan bave 4 cheno’ to select from the cheapest to the best end get exactly what you want. Remember that I ond hand goods by Tune lat” Yours for bargains at the sathe old Kast Side, - North Main 8. want 7 car loads of ‘all kinds of sec-. The girl, who was also arrested and — in jail, refuses absolutely to talk. Carver, on being pressed forastate- ment by persons, said that if he were toconfess that he was responsiblefor the young woman’s condition, it would mean two or three years for him, and, therefore, he refused to talk. The crime which Carver is charged with is a heinous one and if proven guilty we opine a Bates county jury = the scoundrel his just de- serts, Grant Woodward, tried at War- rensburg Friday for attempted jury bribing, was sent to the penitentiary for two years. The case was brought to Johnson county from Kansas City onchange of venue. It was clearly proven that he attempted to the Metropolitan street railway com- pany of Kansas City in a damage juries. A Doctor’s Bad Plight. “Two years ago, as & result of ase- verecold, I lost my voice,” writes Dr. ML. Searbrough. of ‘Hebron, 0 “then began an obstinate’ cough. We have always enjoyed a liberal patronage of the people and did all in our power to give them the best values that any legitimate merchant can extend to his trade. We realize the condition of the country, which was caused by tne drought, the consequence, a failure of crops, and we, therefore, deem it our duty to SACRIFICE (UR PROFITS and offer you during this special sale, the best and most re- liable class of merchandise almost without a profit. Read every line of this ad, and come to our store befo' you purchase anything in our line as we have concluded t show our apprecion to the public by cutting off the profits during this sale. 300 pieces of standard prints, the best brands in the market, will be sold during this sale at 8c per yard. 100 pieces percales 32 to 386 inches wide, light and dark colors, regular | 10c goods at Ge per yard. 100 pieces heavy unbleached 4-4 muslin, regular Gc goousatdea yard, 50 pieces 4-4 bleached, Hope mus- lin, regular 8¥¢ goods at 6c a yard, 50 pieces 4-4 sea island, fine un- bleached muslin, regular 8 cent goods at 6 cents per yard. 50 pieces 4-4 brown sheeting regu- | lar 5 ¢ goods at 3 c per yard. 40 pieces 30 inch fancy dimities, ru 2k TeqyooUs, Of per yard. 25 pieces 30 inch black and white figured dimities, regular lie goods at 6Ye per yard. 20 pieces 27-inch fancy batiste,reg- ular 20c goods at 10 per yard, 100 pieces assorted colors, stripes and plaids, best shirtings, regular 8ke and 10c goods at 6c a yard. 75 pieces outing flannels assorted colors and stripes, regular 8 and 10c goods, special at 5e peryard. 25 pieces blue and black stripes and plaids, heavy Mackinaw shirting, reg- ular 10c and 12\¢ goods at TXc yd. 35 pieces white dimities, regular 12c and 15¢ goods go at Te a yard. 75 pieces Amoskeag ginghams in plaids and stripes, all new in design, regular 8c goods, the greatest va- riety ever showp,, as long as they last, at 5e per yard. 5 pieces 54 inch bleached table linen, regular price 35c and 40c, at 25c per yard. 10 pieces 54-inch bleached table linen, assorted patterns, regular 30c goods at 22c per yard. : 6 pieces 72 inch half bleached table linen, regular 65c and 70c goods at 45c per yard. 10 pieces assorted colors, blue, brown and navy, all wool, 40 inches wide henriettas, regular price 65c, our price 40 cents per yard. 20 pieces of fancy dress goods 30 to40 inches wide, 40, 50 and 65° cent goods, in order to close them out, at 25c per yard, We will place on our bargain coun- ter about 2,000 yards of embroider- ies 10c, 15¢, 20c, and 25c goods and as long as they last we sell them at Se per yard. We show the greatest line of wool fabrics for suits and skirts, which we offer during this sale at great reduc- tions, 108 dozen overalls and work shirts, the best 50c garments ever sold, will go at this saleat 40c each. They are p rments and are war- ranted to neither fade nor rip. All wool wersted men’s suits in, round and square cuts, sizes 34 to 4 regular $10 suits at $6.75, All wool fine clay worsted suits, handsomely , tailored, round and square cuts, none better ever offered for $12.50, our special $8.75. Boys 8 piece short pant suits $2. Boy’s 3 piece long pantsuits $2.25, Child’s 8 piece suits at $1.00. Child’s knee pants, sizes 3 to 15, 25c¢ Men’s underwear 40c per suit. Men’s fancy shirts, latest styles, best makes, reglar 50 and 60cshirts, special at 40c. Meu’s heavy plow shoes, buckle and congress, regular $1.25, special at 90c a pair. Men’s veal calf shoes plain and coin toe, all sizes and width at 90c a pair. Men’s satin calf shoes, plain and coin toe, solid throughout, a regular $2 shoe special $1.25 per pair. Ladies’ oxfords in black andcolors regular $1.25 shoe, at 75c per pair. Ladies’ dongola high cut shoes, new style, solid throughout, regular $1.75 shoe, special at $1.25 per pair. 150 pair of children’s sandals in black and colors, regular 75c and $1 goods, in order to close them out, at 50¢ per pair. 65 pairs ladies dongola button shoe, regular $1.50 shoe, special 75c. made fa We show the largest and most complete stocks in every department, all new and up-to-date, clean and popular mer- chandise. No house in this country excels our purchasing power as we buy direct from the importers and manufacturers and, as we stated in the heading of this advertisement, we are introducing this sale for the direct benefit of the public, and we mean what we say. ‘ bribe jurymen to find a verdict for suit where a crippled woman was asking to be recompensed for her in- Permit us to call your attention to this advertisement. No doubt you have read every line, which has proven to you that goods we offer are lower than they were ever offered before by any legitimate merchant, and this sale will prove the more beneficial to the people, as we have cut off the entire profits and in many lines, part of the cost. This sale will only continue until SATURDAY, MAY Sid, We, therefore, kindly ask you not to dela mammoth establishment. Come soon, an bor, as first come, first served. Terms, SPOT CASH during this sale, your visit to our bring your neigh- tap