The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 5

vi See Se a =et = &% NDUSt ) at To wear old clothes when you can buy the New Styles IN THE = Best Tailored OVERCOATS at the low prices they are offered this season, We offer some remarkable values in men’s and youths’ suits. Also, we call especial at- tention to Youths Stylish Suits . $4.00 “Men's Cassimere Suits 6.00 Men's B Was 0.00 ack Worsted: We are loaded down with mens OVERCOATS ¢5 ty $9(), AND SUITS THE Go0D CLOTHES STORE. ONE PRICE TO ALL. 0080 00000000000000000000 Times’ stints No. 37. | The street book vendor gave the — -| trusts a center shot in his speech Cholera i is prewar the oes in cer- | Monday night on the streets, tain sections of the county. | Only two or three weeks more of ~—Not only the coal man but the campaigning and then the election |~ ood hauler has raised the price. | and then a big victory is wanted, Arthur Henry, the noted musician | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heinlein are at- of Foster, has moved to Kansas | tending district conference of the M. City. |S. church at Hume this week. Miss Liza Brennan was a pleasant | The people of Butler are paying 11 caller and favored us with a renewa | cents per bushel for coal. That’sa of Mrs. Murphy's paper. ja big price when it is considered we live over coal mines. Democrats should turn out and Fooe give the speakers sent to their town- ships a good hearing. J., of | J. A, Saddler and son, R. ; eon Huason township, were pleasant | and view the fall festivities. callers on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. W. Newberry and chil- dren went down to St. Louis the lat- | ter part of last week to visit friends Charley Barkley returged Saturday from Walters,.Okla., where he had been for several months holding a position with the town company. Loans on Ist and 2nd mortgage | on country or town property, 4G, i. Lynch, over Mo. State Bank. 35-tf Mrs, N. B, Jeter left Saturday fora | Miss Teressa Patterson, one of month’s visit with relatives and | Butler's most popular and successful friends at Leesburg, Va. young lady teachers, complimented Farmers have experienced more our sanctum and favored us with a trouble in saving their crops than in renewal. aising them this year. : Mrs. William, Bateman, of Char- lotte tewnship, was a pleasant caller at Tue Times office on Monduy, and had her subscription set ahead an- other year. ‘hat is a good suggestion. Ask rk Wix if he ever in all his life vot- ed Yor a Democrat for office. Robert Stubblefield and family, of Summit township, have moved to town and are located on Ohio street. It is important that every voter cast his ballot for theseventh amend- ment which relates to the school fund. Don’t forget this and mark your ballot plain. Rev. A. H. Lewis left the last of the Want of patronage and apprecia- tion has caused the Hume Star to cease to do business at the oldstand. Ducks are coming from the north, and shooting on the lakes south of town is good. The only objection is | too much water. Quite a number of Butlerites went aged sister and other relatives and boyhood friends. He will probably be gone a month. Judge George P. Whitsett will address the citizens of Butler and vicinity on political questions at! the Court House, on Monday even-} ing, Pctober 13th, at 7:30 o'clock Judge Whitsett was a soldier and later ‘a Judge in the Philippines, and his address will deal largely with the | labor problems involvent in our new | acquisitions. He is a veryentertain- | ing speaker, and our people should turn out and hear him. The Butler High Sehool football team will play with the Ft. High School ball team Saturday. A mail box has been placed in the corridor of the court house, and the} mail is gathered up twice a day, same as the street boxes. ‘This is a great convenience to our county ofti- cers. W. FP. Keyser, the etticient assist- ant secretary of the Missouri Bankers AssocTation, spent several days in Monroe county last week investigat- ing the robbery of the Holliday bank, Scott | Perce Our prices rs for the money. Only a few more weeks until elec- tion day, The Democrats in the dif- ferent townships should begin right now to pick their flints and be ready to present a solid front and a solid vote, H. H, Wyse had bills struck at Tae TiMEs office for a stock saleon Thurs- day, October 16th, at which time he will sell 40 cows and heifers, 23 year- ling steers and 42 calves, all high grade hereford cattle, Gen, H.C, Clark and Bruce Lud- wick, candidate for prosecuting at- torney, spoke to a crowded louse at Amsterdain Tuesday night” The Democrats in the western part.of the county are in fine shapefor the fight. Sam L, Starr, one of Pleasant Gap township’s prominent citizens and sterling democrats, favored us pleas- antly and had his dates set ahead. He reports the Democrats as har- monious and enthusiastic for the ticket. Mr. Austin thinks there is no need for us to fear over-confidence among Democrats. That being true the Democratic ticket is absolutely safe. Ifevery Democrat will turn out and do his duty the usual majorities will be rolled up. G. W. Hart and Tom Staley, promi- nent farmers of Mingo. township, were before the county court on Tues- day asking for a bridge for their lo- ecality. Mr. Hart favored us pleas- antly and had his name enrolled for Tue Times, “POM. Faniliner was in €0 see us on Monday and had his dates set ahead. Herecently sold histinefarm of 320 acres just west of Butler to a gentleman from lowa for $35 per acre. He has not decided yet where he will locate. The Adrian Journal reports the death Sept. 27th of Uncle John Knisley, of that city, at the ripe age of 91 years. He was born in Miama county, Ohio, Aug. 13th, 1811. He was a consistent member of the Ger- man Baptist church and a deacon in the church for 50 years, Major Frank H. Crowell, popular and efficient manager of the Scully week for Culpepper, Va., to visit his| ' interests in Bates county, favored us witha renewal, Major Crowell isnot only a splendid business man, well versed on values in real estate, but a polished gentleman and enterprising and valuable citizen for our town and county. Our old friend F. M. Fort.and wife, of Ballard, returned from a delight- ful trip to California the last of the week. They met many former Bates county people, among them J. M. Frazee and wife, who send renewal for Tue Times by Mr. Fort, and Un- ele Sam Price and others, a!l ofwhom he reports prospering. The republican candidates are pleating for'democratic votes. Why is this, when they claim they are go- ing to beat the Democratic party in the county. If any-Democrat-votes for a Republican, he votes to down Andy B. Owen informs us that his| his own party, and it is to be hoped to Kansas City Tuesday to witness | mother, Mrs. M. E. Owen, sold her| no Democrat in this county will vote the fall festivities going on in that |farm in Grand River for $35.00 per|for a Republican to defeat his own ~ acres for $31.00 per acre. . M. C. Smith and daughter, ss Maud, of St. Louis, are guests “gu oe County ‘Clerk Broaddus says the tax books are now ready for the township collectors, who can - them by calling at his office. ” Jim Webster, a it-year.old boy, 7 working for his uncle, John Vansant, | Jeate F, Smith, one of Major Crow- near Pleasant Hill, was kicked in the Scully interests in Bates | was crushed and ticket. acre, and Mart Owen had sold 900} ticket: Our good Republican friend C. J. Among the features of the Elke’|Schooley was a pleasant caller on of Mrs. J. H. Frizell and sfrs. J. A.| Charity Carnival and Exposition 4t| Monday and had his dates set ahead Joplin during the third week of Octo-|for another year. He recently sold ber, will be the awarding of'a $1,000/ his farm southwest of Butler for $35 automobile to be holder of thelucky|an acre. He left Tuesday morning for Kiowa county, Kansas, where he expects to buy land for $10 an acre. The Record would probably claim that land is so cheap in Kansas, be- skull cause the state is controlled by Re- the doctors fear he publicans. But we don’t think that ee. the cause} PSEESESESsoSSo CaaPes Sse oosooo aes Our esteemed friend JJ Ballarg, sends in his remittance for renewal, | D. T, Owen, of Shawnee, favored us pleasaiitly and had his dates set ahead for another year. Mrs. Webb. of Waverly, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Tucker. Dr. Tucker is on fishing trip in Arkansas, Johnson county will vote ona proposition at the election Novem- ber 4, to raise $20,000 with which to build a new poor house, The tax is to be raised by direct levy in two | Vears, W. A. Downey, of Homer, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday. He had | recently returned from Fulton, where he put his 14 year-old daughter, Miss Tootsie, in the Deaf and Dumb! school. He ordered Tuk Times to |* her address. The collapse of the reserved seats | imatent-wherea show given by local? talent was in progress at) Maryville, | Mo., Friday, dropped tifteen hundred people several feet to the ground, | and two hundred people were injured some of them seriously, Rev. J. E, Chambliss, of Kansas | City, has accepted a call to the pas- | torate of the Baptist church of this city. He conducted services in the | ehurch morning and evening Sunday last. He is an able preacher, and the members are to be congratulated on securing his services, Carpenter & Shafer are establishing | a modern feed yard on the old Hur- | ley lumber yard, just east of the ice | plant. The feed yard will be one of the most convenient in this section of the state, will ‘be fitted up with | stalls, vehicles will be put under shel- | ter, alarge barn will be built and} ladies and gentlemens toilet rooms | will be a feature. | Notwithstanding the inclemency of \ the day the funeral of Daniel Sher- man, which took place Saturday from his late home, was well attend- ed by friends and members of the G. A. R. Post, of which order he was a member. ‘The deceased was born in New York state June 10, 1828, and came to Butler in 1867. A wife and six children survive him. Mr. Sher- man was a member of the M. E. church, and the funeral was conduct- ed by Rev. Jones. Judge J.J. March, member of our county court and candidate for re- election from the southern district, is in Butler this week attending the October term ofcourt. The Judge is one of the conservative men of the court, and has made a most efficient member. While heiseconomical in the expenditure of the county’s money, yet he is liberal in bridge building and other public necessities. He has been faitful to the trust imposed in him and re-election by an. increased majority from the southern district is due him and would be @ recogni- tion he justly deserves from his con- stituents. Vote for March and re- be a good and tried servant in of- are showing the L, Cloud, of | ing expired, | tlers reunion, | as it premium to the first couple mar- | | seven years as deputy sheriff of the best fitting garments we prices are scalec down lower than ever for the qualities offered, inge from $3.50 to $20.00, Come and see FURS. We show and some choice things in Fur Jackets and Capes. We sell good goods at the lowest prices, McKIBBENS. Toro So Galo alalolalaleleleal alelalalaleleelal ele sjaN Gy Housesforrent in Butlerarescarce’ and the supply is far in exeess of the demand, T. J. Morgan, an esteemed farmer friend and patron, at Athol, favors | us with a renewal, Judge William Cole, popular land- lord of The Cole House, favored us with a renewal of his subscription. | Mrs. Frank Allen returned home on Friday from Denver, where she spent | the summer for the benetit of her } health. Win. M Rice, a staunch republican jof Lone Oak township, was a pleas- | ant caller on Saturday and had his j name enrolled for Tue Times, | Ed O. Kelley, slayer of Bob Ford, who murdered i le | yon Jesse James, Was re- sased from the penitentiary at Can- City, Colorado, Friday, his ; commuted seutence of ten years hay: Kelley shot and killed Ford in a dance hall in Crede, Colo., in TSOT. : W. A. Harvey and wife, of Rich | Hill, were the recipients of two hand- some rocking chairs at the old set- The chairs were given | ried in Bates county, present aud together. Mc. Harvey came to Bates in 1545 and was married in 1851, The death of W.W. Leech, of Rock- ville, is announced in the Star of that town. Deceased was for eight years marshal of Rockville, served county in that locality, and held the ottice of coustablesix years, He was married to Miss Olive Meee, April 21,1900, Death was due to: con- sumption, The confederate veterans reunion ‘at Paris, Mo., a few days ago, gave | Senator Cockrell and Judge Valliant | a great ovation. Among those in | attendance was a portion of the brig- ade which Senator Cockrell com- manded in the civil war. Senator Cockrell will speak in Butler, Octo- | ber 24, at 10 o’elock p. m., and the | Bates county ex-confederates jand | democrats should give him a like re- | ception. | Senator Harris of Kansas, has re- | turned from Europe wearing a pair | of American shoes which cost him in | London 20 per cent less than he } would have hadto pay for the same quality in this country. Europe becomes more inviting to American tourists when they can be cheaply shod in London with American goods. They will now be wearing their old shoes when they go abroad.—Post- Dispateh. A vote for Hon, C. C. Dickinson for Senator and Hon. Thos. L. Harper for Representative means two votes for Hon. Wm. J. Stone for U. 8. Sen- ator. A vote against these two gen- tlemen means two votes for Kerens for U.S. Senator. The former can be depended on to voteagainst every measure benefitting the trusts, while Mr. Kerens is a creature of trusts and would labor unceasingly to their advantage. Choose ye be- tween the two. a beautiful line of Scart from 98c up ‘a number of years, when Mr, | | | | | | Pere ec ooo olla oleae SNS eo eel ele CLOAKS. E are giving CLOAKS and FURS unusual attention this year, and have ever sold, Our 1 cach cloak is a gem PPAESSsSos5SSsSsoS5 our stock of Se SETS Sse eeseessosdeeEel Miss Nellie Poreh is stenographer with The Credit Clearing House, in | Kansas City, which position she has credit ably filled the past year, Mr. and Mrs, HL. EB. Percival, Burs lington, Vermont, arrived in Butler Saturday and are guests ofex-Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Duvall. They were very popular residents of our city for Pers cival was an active member of the firm of Duvall & Percival, and their departure two years ago for their New Enghind home was a source of regret to our people, Out of Death's Jaws. “When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that | had suffered with for years,’ writes. Muse, Durham, N, ‘Dr. King’s New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health.” Best pills on earth and only 25e at H. L. Tucker's drug store, GASH STORE for Bargains. We sell BEST GOODs at BOTTOM 7T5e 39c 48c ‘: 43e 18¢e 5e¢ 23c '15¢ Childrens Fleece Lined vests and 5¢ pants worth lve OUK PRICE 23¢ Men’s duck coats worth $1 OUR PRICE Mens feee Worth Suc, ined underwear PRICK Mensdress ir OU K PRICE ts worth Hc Mens hats, all styles, $1.25 OUR’ PRICE Koys hats, ors, worth duc, all styles an OUERP German knitting yarn worth De askein OUR PRICK Saxony yarn, all colors per skein ONLY Best opaque window shades OUR PRICE Fine toilet soap 3 cakes in box Worth 25¢ box, OUR PRICE Childrens Union Suits, good ones, lov. OUR PRICEONLY Ladies Fleece Lined vests and fine pearl NULLONS, Use peve, worth 23¢ sie OUR PRICK ONLY Fancy decoratedtea cups and saucers worth $1 set,Our price’ 60¢ 6O0c¢ We will have the -finest line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Butler. HILL'S CASH STORE. Fancy decorated dinne: it late worth $1 pr set, OUR P. fic zg