The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 5

Cen NNTB AE IDOLE TiO ALA PELL OBIE RE 8 4. GET IN | TY ; And na the procession to ; If a are going to celebrate you should buy a FLANNEL SUIT, TAN SHIRT or SHIRT WAIST, YOUR TRADE. | Mixs @ Bors Qurrirrers 1 ; PANAMA HAT, fc cmcemoe ro the leading ) Clothing House where you can find the most Fashionable Up-to-date Clothes. WALK-OVER SHOES, You will be the best dressed man in town. THE ' WE WANT LLOTHNCHOUSE, | Saat Sy | | —AND— ONE PRICE TO ALL. Ties’ Telephone No. 37. Mrs. F. H. Crowell spent Monday in Kansas City. ___} you.buy at Jim's C. G. | Sugar cured meat at 12hke th at Jim’s C. G. this week. Judge Graves spent the day in St.| Jim’s Special Syrup cut to 35ea | gallon for a short time. uis on Saturday, itemember White Loaf flour when |, | Mrs. William Martin, of Greeley, | Kansas, has presented her husband | with twin boys, making the fourth set of twins born to the couple in lsuceession and making a: family of thirteen children. \ Surely our Passaic correspondent has not traveled the road just over) the north of Passaic. If so, he cer- tainly would have been kicking for the appointment of a road overseer for that neck of the woods. | ! } Mrs. Ludwick, widow of the late J. L. Ludwick, accompanied Chas. Ewin and family to Colorado. to spend the summer with her son, | Gus, Ludwick, who holds a responsi-| ble position in a large smelter at} Florence, that State She goes The preachers at Columbia have taken issue against the Sunday base ball games in that city. When the boys have six days in which to play} ball, it certainly is wrong and de- moralizing to a community to dese- erate the Sabbath. Miss Ida Whitsitt, who for the pnst year has been teaching at Colorado Springs. is home to spend the sum- mer with her parents and friends. Nhe was re-elected as a teacher, and will return to Colorado this fall. Bessie Carver under indictment for illicit conduct with her half-brother, John Carver, gave birth to a child Sunday. Carver is in jail and the two will be tried at the adjourned term of court to be held in Septem- ber. Charlie Morgan was endorsed for congress by the Dade county repub- lican convention, The republicans of Dade must be in a sorry plight, But will the old liners in the distriet, who have held the faith under all cir- cumstances, think of the endorse- ment of Charlie Morgan. Tue Times extendsvongratulations to Charles L. Bartlett, the gentle- manly contractor for‘the new court house, on his marriage to Miss Em- ma Paine Hickok, a beautiful young lady anda belle of Galesburg, Ills, which oceurred at the home of the bride's parents in that city on June Tse We acknowledge” receipt of cards. Rey, and Mrs. W.C, Bewley arrived in Butler Monday evening from Kan- sas City, where Mrs, Bewley had been sick at the St, Joseph's Hospital for severg] weeks, She will visit the fam- ily of her brother, J.D. Allen, for several days before returning to their home at Carterville. Jasper Bowman and his threesons, Henry, Charles and Frederick, were pleasant callers on Saturday. Mr. Brown revewed for his mother, Mar- garet Heyford, at Fredonia, Kan. He said his mother’s health had been very bad for some time, which her many friends in this county will re- gret to hear, The wheat harvest in this county is over and one of the tinest crops ever cut isin the shock. ©The yield will nearly reach the 30 bushel mark, A Few of the Many Styles —OF THE— FAMOUS SHOES FOR WOMEN, Xk Mer —— An Up-to-date Oxford, Queen Quality OXFORDS . HIGH ARCHED. They Fit Where Others Fail, Queen Quality OXFORDS $2.50 Kibo Kid. Next is cutting the oats and then comes the best hay crop ever raised in old Bates. The timothy meadows are just as fine as fine can be. “Corn ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tygard spent | Why will you pay 15c to 20¢ Ih for } is looking well and this year the far- Sunday and Monday in Kansas City. County court was in session a day or two the last of the week on court house business. The great drouth of last summer will soon be a forgotten event with the farmers of old Bates. Prof. H. O. Maxey, county school commissioner opened the summer school for teachers at Rich Hill Mon- day. | meat, when you can buy Westphalia | ™ers are in the swim. i for 12\e It Jim’s C. G, ” ‘ 5 REE SOrL SHE ID Be IE GG From Sam C. Dobbins we learn of Col. Jas, M. Sharp, democratic | the death of Miss Mamie Neel, which }committeeman from Mound town-| occurred at the home of her father, ship, was a pleasant caller Wednes-| M. H. Neel, at Mound City, Kansas, | day. on June 9th. She was born and raisedin Bates county and went with her father to Kansas two years ago. She was 25 years old, a mostestima- ble young lady, with an amiable dis- © CC C cool comfortable covert | Position and was loved by all who cloth shoes, sizes 6 to 9, at 50c per knew her, She was buried in Mound Make your preparations to come |to Butler the 4th. We are going to have a good time. once more to carry Missouri. It’s getting to be a fad with them every two and four years.” Miss it. I guess you will if you fail to hear the new Edison Phonograph, Ohio St. M. E. Church, Tuesday night, July Ist. 10 and 15 cents. A woman cook can find employ- ment at the jail. Middle aged wo- man preferred. For further particu- lars call and see Mrs. Joe T. Smith., The Judicial convention which ill nominate Judge Graves for Su- sme Judge will be held at Spring- The republicans are getting ready | pair, while they last at wane. Mt Department Store Tae Times predicted that the court house would be completed ready to turn over by the first of July and that the house could be dedicated by the fourth. It will be practically finished up this week, and we in suggest that the committee make its dedication a feature of the celebra- You could not invest 85e to better | advantage than in a pair of our 31.50 or $2.00 jean pants at Butler Cash Department Store. Our 50¢ covert cloth shoes and our 85c jean pants are world beaters at the price. Don’t miss them at But-| tion, This doesn’t’ mean that the ler Cash Department Store. court would have to receive it at Our esteemed lady friend and sub-| that time. That matter can be set- seriber Mrs. Milliken, of Summit| ted at alater day. But certainly the township complimented oursanctum | House should be thrown open, with on Saturday and favored us witha appropriate ceremonies, to the peo- renewal ple, when they congregate here on the 4th. ld on July Sth. Hear the new Edison Phonograph reproduce “Hello! Central Give Me Heaven” Ohio St. M. E. Church The big bills in colors and the , ot , small programs for the 4th celebra- We are informed that Mrs. E, A. tion were printed at Tue Times of- Henry died at her home in Foster, fice. For all kinds of printing Tue Sunday last. The deceased was the Tuesday night, July Ist. 10 and 15 cents. Willis I. Yates, one of Mingo town- ship's most prominent farmers and influential citizens, favored us with a Ties oftice leads them all. widow of the late Judge E. A. Henry, who in his day was one of the promi- The members of the 1. O. O. F.| nent citizens of this county, having lodge moved into their handsome] been judge of our county court and Light ~ Flexible Sole. Leather Louis XV _ heel Exact Reproduction of this Style Shox They hold their shape until worn out, Exact Reproduction of th None Better, Few as Good, uew quarters Monday, on the south |county clerk of the county. Mrs side of the square, where an ele-| Henry was well known in this city gant hall has been fitted up as #/and had many friends who will be lodge room. sorry to learn of her demise. Her son, Arthur Henry, went with the remains to Miller county, passing through Butler on Tuesday, where she will be buried by the side of her husband. pleasant call on-‘Tuesday and renew- Sam C. Dobbins, one of Bates coun- ty’s most worthy and prosperous young farmers, was a pleasant caller while in the city ou Saturday, and had his subscription set ahead. O. D, Austin, C. A. Denton, W. F. Duvall And Major F. H. Crowell at- tended the republican state conven- tion at Jefferson City the first of the Boulware, member of the board of week, health, was detailed to go down and And now at this time comes. Edi-| look after the matter, which he did General and Mrs. Harvey U. Clark have issued ‘‘wooden” at Homecards for next Monday evening, June 30th, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. 120 pairs of men’s jean pants boughtat half price. Regular $1.25, 41.50 and $2.00. While taey last, our will be 85c per pair at But- ler Cash Department Store. Mrs. ‘ht Hartwell and pretty Complaint was made to the county board of health Saturday thatacase or two of smallpox existed in the neighborhood of Pleasant Gap. Dr. YA “a ‘ YU \ { \ Aualidly ) TRADEP MARK 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE If you have never worn Queen Quality shoes we want you to try them. We have hundreds ofeustom- ers who will buy no other make. Our $2.00 shoes for women are the best shoes ever shown in the town little daughter Merle, of St. Louis, the family of Mr. and son with a Fees? improvement in|Sunday afternoon and quarantined hon G. well and other rela- Phonograph rds can be heardat | thefamilies of G. W. Smith and J. W. the Ohio St--M. E. Church Tuesday | McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. McAlister night, July 1st. 10 and 15 cents, | both have the disease, and at the Smith home the doctor found that Dr. Ballard and wife have moved the patients these effected were about to St. Joseph. Mrs. Ballard left last | convalescent. The Smith family, we week, and the doctor took his de-| understand, had paid little attention the first of this week. Tar} to the disease, going about their to have the] work and around the neighborhood friends. will buy a pair of these nice d imitation white y p 6 yest Bathe Gash 4 for the price and every pair guaran- teed. Our men’s shoes are just as good but we cannot tell you ofall thegood things*’we have. Call and look them over whether you w'sh to buy ornot, we will be glad to shoe you. DRYSDALE & KEASLING. Where good a at the very low A new lot of BATIS’ Special values in India Linons 5¢ 20e and Ze, Beadings, ete, New Wash Ribbons. A lot of wi Folding Fans, 3c, 4c, New lace stripe hose, black or wh Extra good boys hose, Topsy bl Splendid Line of Corsets. and $1. Ladies vests 4e, Se, Choice things in She, 12k Hose supporters all sizes 10 a | A new hose supporter for ladies, See our all linen napkins at $1 a linen at 50c is a hummer, Splendid shirtings at Sye and Lt 46 inch Black Tattle We have just reduced several line: The overalls we show at 0c are our Shoe Department and see tt They are not old goods, S250. When you want carpets or cu Anextra heavy mat ra Window shades, curtain rods, et Come and see us and we will say from grocery stores sume its cas | Westphalia hums 124¢ that Jim’s CLG, Alucky purchase, 100 pairs of men’s covert cloth shoes, tapped seams, white metal evelets and leather soles, never sold betore for less than 85c to $1.00 our price, while they last, 50c at Butler Cash Department Store. The Butler Fire boys and Band covered themselves all over with Tournament in Kansas City last week. The band won first prize, of $200 in cash for best band present. The Fire team won several second cash ,prizes, amounting in about $160, and_was_ voted patent fire extinguisher for the most popular team in the tournament. $360 in cash prizes, probably more than any othercompeting team, Our people are very proud of them, not only for the excellent record that behaviorand highstandard attained. Chas. 8. Ewing was a pleasant caller on Saturday and ‘renewed for his paper, which has been his prac- ticefor twent yyears, and'ailso renew- ton, Brownsville, Mo., and Mrs. Mamie Gingrich, Hutchinson, han. 6 |l-4 cents per yard. § me Dress Shields 1Uc up, New and splendid line of quilts S9¢, Y8e $1.25 An extra heavy crash for] 0e a yd. We are selling lots of black silksin ourspecial guarantees qualities 24 inch Blick Peau De Soie at S125 a yd, These are elegant goods ind much below real value, A choice line of Black Dress goods and Skirtings, ure undoubtedly the best values ever shown and Kibbens.: glory at the interstate Firemans | all to | a_fine | Thus our boys brought home about | they made but for their gentlemanly | ed for his sisters, Mrs. J. W. Stock- | ods are sold est prices. PE at the low price of i "Te, Ske, 10e, Whe, le, Tse, | Embroideres, Laces, Allovers, ‘ K de fancy ribbons at 1c per yd y ie, T8e, 200, 23, 5e andup rite up. i} ack, Le a pair be J The new bias gored batiste at 1se } A lot of Thomson's glove fitting corsets for Te W oc, 18e, 20e, 2° \ ur, ‘ ask to see it, 25e, dozen, Our 5S0e all linen table dc, other wrades Se, 64e, - We sell an extra good percale, wide, for 10c a yd, Y EY Our price on double width ging hams is 106 yd, \ staat Sl2hu ya, safmens shirts from 50e to 2 sextra good tor the price, Visit \ ie hew shoes at 81.50, 82.00 and } My 4 rtains, come and see our line, ' a We are selling the best 2-ply Lngrains manufactured for Ste yd. y Ho Other Ing down to vives Teese | 3 S225 Tmperial double width velvet 81.85 y | & 1.25 velvet 4g | BY =1.00 velvet s ‘3 SOc Brussells Tl “3 Py (Se Brussells \ ug Fy Special value in hace hs YSe a pair, Mg Ruilled curtains 500, $1.25, $1.5 ' e you money Orders taken h ag 1 § Me $ *} Cushing's best cider vinegar for pickling at Jim's C.G, Miss Ina Mount, of St. Louis, is Visiting relatives and friends, « Frank Allen, secretary of the Wal- tou Trust Co., left Sunday. for De ver, Col. to see his wife, spending the summer there, Miss Genevieve Childs, the popular Young lady cashier and bookkeeper forthe ButlerCash Department Store, | has her name enrolled forTHe Tries for the ensuing year. who is | You will bust the meat trust, ifyou meat at Jim's €. G, : At-the—time—of-oing to-press on | Wednesday no announcement of the | nominati ms had come from the Re- publican state convention at Jeffer- son City, We will give the names of the vietims chosen for slaughter in our next. _ Soe would not buy the goods that is in Obe pair of our jean pants inthe | biece, but we caught a party who was compelled to sell. This enables | you to buy a pair of $1.25, $1.50 or $2.00 pants at Se at Butler Cash | Department Store, The large statue of Liberty was played on the dome of the court Mr. Ewin has taken a prominent | house Tuesday without mishap. The part in Bates county afiairs for a| figure is facing north. Usually stat- number of years. He filled out the | ues of this kind are placed to face the unexpired term of Sheriff Glazebrook, | tising or setting sun. However, we by appointment ofthe county court, and many expected that he would run for the office. family for Colorado Springs Sunday, where they will spend the heated and made a most excellent official | He left with his | | are not accusing the north side folks of having used any undue influence | in the matter, | term. There are few better men and | no truer friend ever lived than Char- | Jey Ewin, and the editor of Tur Times | has been fortunate in retaining his friendship. | Due Diligence. Every officer and employee Samuel H, Wyer departed this life | at the home of his son, A.J. Wyer, | on Tuesday morning, after a long and painful illness with cancer. He | wasagrent sufferer, but bore up with | fortitude. He came to this county from Southwest Kansas four years | ago; one year he spent in Adrian, one | in Rich Hill, where his wife died, and | he spent his last two years with his son Alf. He was born in Ohio ms 1825, was married to Miss Jane Stookley, to which union 12 children were born, five of whom survive, two | living in this county, Alf at Butler, and Jasper at Rich Hill. Funeral | services were held from A.J. Wyer’s | residence Wednesday and the remains | were taken to Rich Hill and interred by the side of his wife. of this bank is expected to exercise due diligence in the protection and promotion of its patrons’ interests. 4 ee ae ee ee 7 ees