The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 5

To waste your time and wear out your shoes running after BARGAINS ones] Neen corYRIoHT, 1902 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM @ CO Clothing or Shoes . If you are a customer of the OLD RELIABLE, ONE PRICE “AMERICAN,” We do business on the lowest margin possible for \ To Clean Up! All kinds of peas, from Plant Seed Co. Best grown, 20c per qt, both dwarf and stick, in any quantity from Se worth up, all one price It is our policy not to carry any seeds over, tand to give ourcustomersfresh seeds always. Deacon Bros. & Co. See the new things in summer hats and the bargains in street hats at Argenbright Sisters’ Suturday, May 1 10th. The drill was at Belton, Cass county, wheu natural } zas in sufficient quantity was strack to light every house and the princi- pal busiuess s* reets of the town, Q. Hinkle and GV Berry, candi dates before the primary, elected in Henry county for prosec vote, The Clinton Democrat says: * nel less a radical change inkes place in party sentiment during the next two yet patie party in He: county has seen its lust primary-elee- tion. 8, the demo liviug near Boonville, was aceidental- ly shot and er, While out hunting Sunday near Gooch Mills. child, Hle left a wife andone The merchants will do the right thing by seeing Tue Times when they want letter or note heads, envelopes or statements. We have a nice as. sortment of new type and our prices are the lowest. down 600 feet! Tt was a close race between John! ing attor-| ney, Mr. Hinkle winning out by one! ry | Joseph Tyler, Jr, a young farmer, | kalled by Theodore Fish-! C. B. McFarland has a small trop | of alfalfa on his farm northeast of town, which is ready for the first har- RLM ei i ey 4 g ey ei a eI 1g Ny se | Y Gy eI Y ¥g By 4 Gy Ry § y 4 a a We are showing a beautiful line of a 804 aby My IY Oy al -— MAY 00 449 440 HOE KOO ~ Harry Cannon is receivi gratulations of friends over th r \ rival of a little daughter at his home| ay ~y Sunday 1H H Butler's tire team is practicin x wel OME. Mg ery evening th is suitable for the sy cist 4g tournament which meets at Kansas ei ae cn‘ts to 25 > cents a yi at ad. '$ City. | a 4 Bates county cannot afford to do Hy In connection we show the clivice, new 4 otherwise than tre Henry county | } re : . Pe . : ‘ . . o » “oideries a oe Y tripe NM Satis Giiaek Mitac aueaen things in embroideries and Jaces for trim _ esy. ming at the lowest possible prices. COME AND SEE THEM. NMcKIBBENS. Bye ye ae ae ae a mae ae “ Se re oe oe te or oe oe Sis adie edi eats <ai> a0 AOD ABD AB AAG UD AGN MUD AD AD AED AID AY AUD AD AND AGO AUD wD MRE | Thos. Stanson and Marie Pennick aud Ferdinand Lefevre and Polly | darnett, al of Rie Hill, were mar ried Saturday by Squire BOF. Jeter, Bon ne Bn Bon pe lt It beiag his 10th birthday a num- [™ rot Herbert Wemott’s little friends | called on him Friday evening Cth Mey oP By ty Bln Sho Cy bs — wei we wo we we wow sandas (RR OS OUT a OL catia Herbert had made preparations for the event, a royal good time was Beans and Peas. On Tuesday of this week deposi I tions from EiReno, Ok, in the case had We over Wardwells kie wehton Alaska ey wan ber “of OLR ee, do with they iWlo Butler near Nyhart, der of ese | A bill has passed the Senate diroer- | fing that the Postmaster General fur. | are ee: j dish the patrons of rural tasil routes | Hone ire rnnning there are} thiseour. (ty, on the night of Mareh 25th, tiled in the hers favorites, The rest of our seeds Will sell Ward- ix beans per qt 200, Pracoxn Bros & Co, office of Circuit Clerk, 1 depositions of the Sheriif and ounty Clerk of Cunodian county and ton other promudrent business men Were taken. ‘“Phey show that Rice is Deputy Sherilf of Canadian eou Ok. and iso young man of hig character snd has a wood py putation jor truthfuluess, hovesty, wood citi- wenship and orderly conduct, with metal mail boxes of uniform out tosuit us, isize, at cost to the government, the | Vou Alaska peas pr qt 20, price not to exceed SO cents wells kidhey w Thewatercompany have been mak: | —--- Ouse young friend Ge 1. Carruth regular army ro, is now quarter Tthinfantry, For several months he was instruc li jing repairs on the reservoir at the | pumping station for several days, (ers, Who joined the about a year jand in consequence the city supply j of water has beer vight from the river in an unfiltered condition, 1 sent st Vinaster sergeant, Co BE is to be hoped that Mit Pox and 2 others, His superior officer, tor in the post: schools at Fort who have bert, Alaska. on rel The Christian ehurch steeple at interested thegn | Sprague was struck by lightuing selves in ruis funds to repair the GOOD, HONEST GCODS. You are invited to give us a look before you buy. das, Garrison, proprietor of thet, Cloud bar, Warrensburg, has been arrested on the charge of solicting the sherifi to put B, FB, Ross on the Monday night and set on fire, but {Was put out by the heavy rainfall : ee, testimonial as to his worth and abil: | | Bobbitt’s store was also struck mud. ae ee : ty. Heenlisted in the considerably damiaged.—Hume Tole ¢ | August and has been promoted three structor, wrote hima very flattering service last ving him from duty as ins) dam and otherwise improve the like and park, will meet with success, We understand the gentlemen raising the money agree to clean out the sulphur well and either put inanen- SEE OUR 4) UNDERSOLD & GOUE $ GOODS. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 4 | TIMES’ Telephone No.37. No. 37. es tugs at McKibbens, | Seeeeenenroner —— ———— | Flax is up and looking nice. | Good plow shoes at American | ' Clothing House. 26-26 | Hats at McKibbens. | Some wheat fields are heading out. | County court is in session this | week. Underwear 4c up at McKibbens. jury which was to try Woodward, the Kansas City jury briber, Geo, W. Miers has his paperchang- } wife have gone to live, They will as- sist Mr. aud Mrs, Beatty in the con- duct of their large hotel, W.C. Brown, one of Rich Hill's prominent citezens, died suddenly of heart disease at Rich Hill Saturday. He was a brother of the ate Col. Ed. Brown, who died in Kansas City a few months ago under similar. cir- cumustances, Mrs. Lizzie Couchman and her charming danghter were pleasant callers on Tue Times Saturday, the former renewing for her paper. They} 5 werein the city to “aps their sonand brother, Prof. H. L. Couchman, who had closed a haste term ofschool at Richards, ed from Kansas City to Cameron, | | | phone, | times | The Odd Fellows lodge room will jshortly be moved to the south side gineor wind pump to raise the water, A coroner's inquest was held Sat- also to put a stall steamboat onthe urday by Dr, Renick, county coroner, | WCEP: und to keep the road loading The room over the being fitted up in fine shape, and When comp eTEC of the square, over the body of Frank Seoles,aboy, | &% the park in good condition, Per. nd drowned yond a_short distancesouth of Worland, « The boy had been making his home with Re, Smith and working about the neigh- borhood. He QO. KK store is sons who subseribe will hold tickets inv » theboys vw boat will have an elegant room to meet in, privileging to Tree riders ont and to fishing privileges during the year 1002.) The lake is conveniently ‘located at Butler, of the week and his prolonged absence , beutiful scenery, and as itis free to So, fear. | the city as a resort certainly ought | to be kept in first-class order by our | citizens, Miss Nellie Hurley and Mr. William | disappeared the first ielipioeeetarwilind E. Pruite were united in marriage at {the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Hurley, Kansas City April 30th. The bride was raised in Butler and is many friends here who wish her unalloyed happiness, went fora ride Mrs. T. 8. Wilson, of near Foster, ! on the lake, and as he was subject to daughter-in-law of A. G, Wilson, died spasins, it was supposed he fell out aronay at noon. The deceased was | of the boat in a_ spell and drowned. ; 3 years of age and leaves beside her! At least the coroner's jury returned | sorrowing husband and other rela- | a yerdict of aceidental drowning. tives, fivechildren, the eldest of whom is about 13 years of age. | could not be aceounted for, ‘ing he had met with an accident, search was instituted for him, The at Kansas seurchers drageed the pond above referred to and in a short time raised 4 a ithe body, It is thought the boy in a boat which was . @ Another Lot Rains Bros., who moved to our }eity a short time ago and opened up of men’s $2.00) shoes Mr. Joseph McKibben passed his! a cigar factory, sixty-first mile stone Friday evening | compliin that the Butler merchants are not giving them | which we sell | | : If not a street fair for Butler this ecoration day will be observed in ! . high grade = = = ror fall, why not a regular old-fashioned is city. ae NER & LEVY. | eountry fair at the lake and park Butler public schools will close next | | The Prohibition State nominating Friday week. }convention will be held at Clinton ( Best stock of hats at American | | June 19th. Clothing House. 26-2 The best $2.00 and $2.50 shoes at J.M. Edwards, at Paomia, Col., MeKibbens. favors us with a renewal. | Special sale on all street and See the new spring styles at Ameri- | ready-to-wear hats at Argenbright jean Clothing House. 262 | Sisters’ Saturday, May 10th, W. 0, Atkeson went to Kansas! New shirts at McKibbens. City ‘Luesday morning. | i Seventeen young ladies and nine boys will graduate from the War- Don’t forget to ‘urn out to your grounds? We ought to have one or the other, and if anything is to be done in the fair line, we ought to be- gin arrangements right now. If possible the band concerts in the court yard ought to be kept up. The one given a few eveningsago brought out about half the town and the sweet music was hihly appreciated. The second regiment band is one of j the best in the state. The new Democratic Central Com- and to celebrate the event the mem- the support they deserve in buying | bers and employes of the MeKibben | | their goods, This is not right. Ev- | Mercantile firin were invited to his | ery manufacturing establishmant no home on Ohio street and entertained | matter how small adds to the pros- ina most hospitable manner. One| perity of the city and should have | of the principal features of whichwas) the earnest support of the business an elegant supper. | men and citizens generally. Butler J.B. Armstrong was exhibiting q | 280 bas a steam laundry equipped with all modern machinery to do sample of wheat Monday pulled from | ; \ G. A. Carruthers’ field, a half mile | Hrst-class work, yet there are people west of the city limits, which measur. | #2 this town who send their clothes led 45 fuetea te length, Mr. Arms | to Kansas City and Sedalia and get H strong said he pulled the sampleclose , 2° better work than could be done | to a hedge fence beside the public ight here at home, This laundry FOR beg wal will be on “gale here next week. We have had many customers tell us that this was the best shoe value they bought. We save you money on shoes and had ever always give you your The plasterers are about through | Lace curtains at McKibbens. ith their work at the court house. ‘ as ‘ ith sheir works . | The State Bar Association of Mis- Pants in great variety at pleasing | souri has arranged to hold its next prices at American Clothing House. | ‘annual meeting i, Columbia May 30 26 2t | and #1. M. C. Shelton, a promineut farmer of North Bates, favors us with his | ubscription. Mén’s $2.00 and $3.00 pants at \ibbens. Bates could spare western Kansas ashower or two. They say it isvery | dry over there. Topsy hosiery at McKibbens. The Lewis boys living south of town, have a premium mule colt. It is coal black, fine form and measured 44 inches tall when foaled. Carpets at cut prices at McKib- bens. L.G. A. Copley, of Kansas City, The business portion of the town) was in Butler Sunday and gave a! of Gravett, Arkansas, was destroyed | blackboard review to the Sunday by fireSaturday. =, | 8c hool classes at the Baptist church. Mrs. B. F. Scott, who has been| Choice black goods at McKibbens. quite sick the past two weeks, is re- | : : A sneak thief entered T. W Silvers’ ported to be improving. As soon as the weather settles work | street Monday night and stole a sin- will begin on Joe Meyer's new resi-| gle set of buggy nurness, nearly new. dence on Deleware street. Elegant black silks at _MeKibbens, A. L. Buck, formerly an esteemed citizen of Butler, now of Couneii jrove, Okiet., has his.datesset ahead. Don’t forget to turn out to your township convention Saturday and assist in selecting delegates to the W. E. Walton, accompanied by |county convention which meets in his wife, left, Monday for Vermont, | Butler Monday. where Mr. Walton will spend several! Gjoyes with double tipped el weeks on business. | at Mekibbens. Pierce Hackett was in the city) (yr young friend George H. Black, | barn in the rear of his house on Ohio} mittee will organize next Monday at Butler. Every member elected at the late primaries should be pres- lent. This committee will have the management of the party in the coming campaign and will organize and get ready for the fight. Judge Sam Levy left for St. Louis on the afternoon train Mondav, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. A. Hess, who died at her home in Pleasant Hill, after a lingering ill- ness. The deceased left a husband 'and two grown daughters besides many other relatives and friends to | mourn their loss. Mrs. Albert Sells, of Appleton City, is at the home of Mr. Moore, in the | southeast part of the city. She left home afew days ago to visit her mother, Mrs. J. W. Ennis, who re- sides in Summit township, but tveing afflicted with lung trouble became exhausted when she reached Butler and was compelled to rest up before continuing her journey. Suppose we celebrate the building of the court house and the 4th of July altogether this year and get up a hummer. Butler has not had a big celebration for several years and right now is a good time to press the button and invite the whole country to join with us. By July 4th thelake heist _ Tomtom the entire —st-reres woul Lemploys several hands and thereby 7 oy | Supportsseveral families, and it, too, wnt “9 ard — te oe —s al | deserves all proper eucourage ment | § of the wheat heading out yet and) by our citizens. Stand up for home| §° farmers predcted it would be five or! and let the other towns take eure of | six feet high at maturity. themselves. TA, SUITS FOR MEN moneys’ worth, } | i | | See | j | DRYSDALE & KEASLING. | eel $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. $2.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5,00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. ‘SUITS FOR CHILDREN $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3. $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. lsh Hats, Shirts and Neckwear, For reliable clothes, well tailored go to JOH MEYER and save some money. Monday. For several days he has been suffering with asevere attack of ' rheumatism in his right leg. ~‘Fronke and vatises at" McKibbens. | prosperous young farmer. of Deep Water, was a pleasant cailer; and park could be put in fine shape the last of the week and had his dates | and among other attractions could set ahead. He is a substantial and be added a horse show and some ' wood racing on the side. i Ese