The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 5

~» Kansas City, Mo., by which we are enabled to VOTE OF KANSAS FOR ALL CANDICATES THE PAST 20 YEARS HAS AVERAGED @ 293,940. 50 prizes of — 20 oach 1,000 100 prizes of — 10 each 1,000) MONEY 200 prizes of 5 each 1,000! and a chance 300 prizes of * 2 each 600) of a prize of 400 prizes of 1 each 100! $10,000.00. 1084 prizes aggregating B20,000:! This $20,000 covering above prizes is now on | deposit with the National Bank of Commerce, | 10 20 prizes of Convention Hall concert in Kansas City, Mo. The Great Prize List. yrizes of SLOO each 50 each Kansas City, Mo. In addition to the above prizes there is offered for the best estimate of the vote AN EXTRA $500.00 CASH PRIZE providing said estimate is on file in the office of Convention Hall by July 31, ONE TICKET with every purchase of $5,00 CASH. ~Times’Pelephone No- 37; Now for a county fair. | Dr. Hull and wife visited at Knob- hoster the Four:h. Mrs. Judge DeArmond has returr- home from Washington. orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Alsbach, 8, a fine little daughter. Nicholas Filga is a new sub- to the booming Times. Miss Maud Wheaton has accepted & position in the Farmers bank. Mrs, Will Berry and children are visiting relatives at Sweet Springs. Mrs. J. F. Herrell, of Adrian, Tae Times is sorry to learn, is seriously sick. E. B Craighead is another new subscriber to the booming Times this week. J.B. Dudley, of Amoret, sets his date ahead, for which he has our thanks. dre Bridget Powderly has lier i jed this week for the boom- “Ludwick has his, address Mens & Bors Qurrinrers = ALWAYS ONE PRICE AND IT THE LOWEST. $20,000.00 IN CASEI TO BE GiVEN AWAY, BEGINING SATURDAY, JULY 12th, 1902 To patrons of the old reliable AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. We have made arrangements with the managenent of Convention Hall, Give Tickets Free to our Customers. which entitle them to one guess, with each ticket, on the total vote cast for governor of Kansas at glection of Novevber 4th, 1902, and admission to one All prizes are to be paid by Conven-) tion Hall company in cash, 1084 prizes as follows: 1 prize of $19,000, THE TIME 1 prize of 2.500 TO BUY, 1 prize of 1,000 ‘ 1 prize ot 500 YOU GET 1 Any information can be obtained at our store. 000 1,000 NOW IS VALUE FOR YOUR ONE TICKET with every purchase of | $5.00 CASH. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Cook, of lola, | Kan., visited friends in the city Sun- | day. WW. Ross and (. W. | putting up a brick Adrian. Rogers are building at spending a few days in Butler. visit- ing friends. Mrs. Judge Boulware, of ‘Fulton, Mo., is visiting her nephew, Dr. Boul- ware, and family. | Clyde McFarland was down from | Kansas City, and spent the Fourth | with home folks. By invitation Judge DeArmond de- tivered an address in Tammany hall, New York, the Fourth. Walton Steele spent the Fourth in Butler with friends, returning to St. Louis Sunday night. chureh, this city, will preach at Sum- mit M. E. church next Sunday. - Misses Louise and Florence Gilker- son, of Garden City, Cass county, are visiting ghe Misses Argenbright. Jacob Tanner aged 77 and Mrs. Margaret Fisher aged 72, were mar- ried at Jefferson City last week. Dr. Boulware attended the meet- ing of the state and county boards of health at Kansas'City Tuesday. Henry White, who has been ona pleasure trip to Colorado and Kan- sas for the past two months, return- ed home Tuesday.. . Mrs. Mollie Glass, of Sedalia, ‘is | County—-court—is ine session. this week. ° by . What has become of the Belgian hare craze? The prosecution of the beef trust grinds mighty slow. Mrs. Lon Maddy, a good friend and subscriber, renews with us this week. The assessors are about through with their work in this city and town- ship. If Brother Lewis W. Moore, of the Hume Telephone, will come over now, we will show him a nice, substantial court house. Miss Katie Durrett, of Lee's Sum- mitt, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hickman, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, of Pleasant, Kansas, spent the Fourth Rev. McGee, pastor of the C. P.!in Butler visiting relatives. Mrs. Kennedy is a sister to Col. Wade. Mrs. .N. B. McFarland, who was dangerously sick a day or two the fore part of last week, Tue Times is pleased to note, is much better. Misses Quincy and Josephine Mitehel!, of Summit townsbip, left to-day for Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo., on a pleasure trip of two or three weeks. The ex-confederates of Monroe county contemplate the erection of a monumentin the court yard at Paris to the memory of the ex-confederate soldiers of Monroe county. Policeman .\l. Overton, was ghot iv the leg horn the 4th. The rious, and the boy claims he th: at Nevada, by Ray Harts- wound is not se- mught the cartridge was a blank Dr. 4. B. Yobanan, a native of Pecsia, preached ut, the Baptist ehureh Sunday morning and evening Tuesday evening he gave a very ine teresting il ted lecture Mrs. A. P. Criswell, of _ Chtien,| lowa, orders Tit Times sent to her address. Mrs. Criswell has -Monahel anexcelent term in this county, and Weare glid to bnow it is her inten- tion to become a citizen of onaeoun- ty | G. Y. Witsict spent the 4th at ithe place of his birth lot his boyhood jeounty, and the home | days in Clinton ugain. He said jmany changes had taken place at the old) stamping ground and he found few people he used to know, McGee, P. chureh, and Rev, Puckett, of the South Meth- odist chureb, exchanged pu!pits Sup- In home Rey. of the € day night. The change wasanagree- avle surprise to the congregations. This knd of christian fellowship is commendable and should be frequently practiced, more The improvements at the lake and park having been completed the re+ sort Was thrown open to the public ‘Tuesday evening, The band went down and delighted the crowd with sweet strains of music from the bow of the “May Queen’’, as itsailed over lake. The pyrotechnicaldisplay was also fine and enjoyed by all, Jobn Scott, running a lach count: erat Nevada, attempted to cut his throat with a pocket kiileSaturday The knife did not penetrate his throat deep enough to cause serious injury. At the time he was) walking with his brother, Frank, and John Campbell, and was going to his’ place of busi- ness, He has been a great sufferer from neuralgia, whieh it ie thought Bates connty’s delegates to tie judicial convention left: for Spring field Sunday noon in order to be on the ground early Monday morning todo yeoman work for Judge Graves The delégation was accompanied by J.D. allen, who woes to lend a help- ing hand. So, what) the booming Times lacks in quality and quantity the deticit to the foreman, who is holding the editor's this week charge chair down In the death of J. M. Kendall, But- ler bas Jost a most excellent citizen, The funeral took plice frow the fam- ily residence on Mechanic street Sat- urday morning at 9:30 o'clock, con- ducted by Rev. MeGee, of the C. P. ehureh, and was largely attended, Phe deceased had been afflicted with and so severe was the disease it had eaused his death. Mrs. Kendall and children, son and daughter, have the sy tnpathy of all in their atfliction. “Nevada Mail.—The small boy who has a toy pistol will do well to dis- card the pistol, for Mayor Wight has instructed the officers to take up all of the supposed-to-be-harmless weap ons. The modern toy pistol is now made to shoot blank cartridges, and after these are gone, the small boy shoots the real thing and thus en- dangers his own life and the lives of his friends. The officers will vontis cate all sorts of toy pistols tnd none will escape.” The mayor of Butler could well at ford to issue similar orders for this place. R. L. Braden, aecompunied by bis brother-in-law, Dr. M. 8. Leech, of Chicago, were in the city Monday, and the doctor put in his time pleas- antly shaking hands with old ac- quaintances, Leech formerly lived at Mulberry, this county, where he practiced medi- cine, but for the past twenty years he has resided in Chicago. 0 HATS ieeaeaiaas imei { : —AT L2eee & —PRE-INVENTORY PALES. 3 m 4 : 3 4 t 4 WASH DRESS GOODS. ° and de qualities 2eyP a © qualities 20e qualities Ie and Le « other numbers cut to he, ualitios One lot ZEPHYR G She grade for Prices Greatl We have a lot of short lengt room, some enough fora ha ure of room with you, trererrerr rere errs LLZLLVLLALS Several lines of = H Come and rendered him a cripple and finally} returned to his home CARPET DEPARTMENT. . Large Rugs and Ingrain Squares 4 Reduced during this month We i. Ladies 25c Vests 7 3 J # Reduced t Hi All of our Denims 25 ry A Jot of Silkolines—-15e¢ and ' A dot of Madras Cloth Tea 4 A Jott Mens 500 shirts for Ri Many other items greatly re i down stock before invoicing ‘ McKibbens.: bssusuussssssssessssss on and 3 7 hg INGHAMS ; y Reduced. ¥# hs, some enough fora My lor rug. Bring meus- be will take your g order for special carpets at SPECIAL PRICES ' " This month 3 ee (on + Mattings Reduced ‘ a $1.00 CORSETS ‘ h Reduced to 75c. ) 0 19. Ki c quality for 12 1-2c 4 12'ye qualities for Tye yd Ng nd 12ye grade for 10e yd 4g Bde and 3he \ duced in order to eut My see US. M by ain aie ae POH. Shipman, of “Quiney, TIT) y rheumatisia for a number of years} who has been visiting his sister, Mrs J. W. Ennis, of Summit township, Tuesday Cards announcing the marriage of Dr. Edward G. Zey and Miss Mabel Bennett, at Portland, June 2sth, received by Butler friends Mon- day. The cards state that Dr. and Mrs, Zey will be at h in Butleraf- ter August Ist. T > is the daughter of Mr. au A. Ben- nett, ind isa mnost amiable and lady. Dr. Zey_ is successful physician of this city Oregon, Mrs Butler, attractive young was reared i a prominent and The funeral of Mrs. John Seibert, of Mount Morris, Hlinois, was delay- ed for a time, while the could adjourn to a cornfield and ad- mourners minister a coat of tar and feathers tothe husband and sister of the dead woman. The house was filled with | He came to visit his} room, wife and daughter, who are spending] Theodore Wolfe, the summer with her brother, D. L:]The couple were quickly dragged | Braden, out in Homer township. Dr. | from the room, tared and feathered, | —FOR— MEN and BOYS JU ST, IN OUR NEW | HILL'S. CASH STORE, pecial Values, Kansas, where the groom holds a sorrowing neighbors, when some | one discovered Seibert in another hugging and kissing Mrs his wife's sister. and then driven from the village and ordered never to return | | is | flattering no- Osawatomie | Quite a lengthy and tive appears in the (Kan.) Globe, of the marringe June 25th, of Mr. L. C. Mitehell, of Staf- | ford, Kansas, and Miss Anna Ger- | aldine McElfresh, of Osawatomie. It was a churehaffairand the ceremony was performed by Rey. J. M. Leonard. After the ceremony, the bridal party | home of the Mr. and Mrs. FM. a bounteous dinner was escorted to the bride's parents, MeElfresh, and was served, and fitting congratula- | tions were offered find handsome pre- sents received. The happy couple took the evening train for Stafford lucrative position as secretary of the L.D. Larabee Milling Co. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitch- ell, Summit township, this county, and has a host of friends who will ex- tend best wishes. hia wreck on the Mountain Lake railroad at Cloversville, New York, Saturday, killed outright and many others badly in- jured. The accident was caused by the combination baggage car get ting away from the motorman and rushing down the mountain side and crashing into a car descending the mountain ANNOUNCEMENT JULY 10TH we inaugurate om ten persous were Senn-Annual — Reduction Sale. All Summer Weight Men's Boy’s AND— Childrens SUITS will be sold Regardless of Profit. Be convinced we do as we advertise by calling and see how cheap we are selling reliable clothes, JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. Tn ee cee, bi aa Se!