The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 5

CHILLY WEATHER COMING! We are prepared for you with the best line of : : | QVEROOATS § : : : 3 : . KIRSCHEAGM & in Butler. We carry the best assortment and largest stock, e and Boys Suits, $20.00, $20.00. $10 00. $ 7.00. Mens Suits, $5.00 to Mens Overcoats, $2.50 to Boys Suits, $2.50 to Boys Overcoats, - $2.00 to THE NEW THINGS IN Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Neckwear, a STORE. Times’ Telephone No. 37. | | can Clothing House. The best mens shoes are at ..meri- 50-2 Loans on Ist and 2nd mortgage | No Democrat should, and no good on country or town property. G. 1.) Democrat will scratch his ticket in ~ Lynch, over Mo. State Bank, 85tf- this election. The best stock of mens and boys Our esteemed friend W. P. Appleby joes at American Clothing House. | @ substantial citizen of Walnut town- ship, remembers us witha remittance Mrs. O. H. Keddrick has her name for renewal. enrolled for THe Times. . —" Snday| Lhe Good Clothes Store” Senator Cockrell at Butler Friday | spp Good Shoe Store” October 24th. Be on hand. | 50-2t American Clothing Store. The farmers are requested to came | and hear Senator Cockrell Friday, | the 24th. Mrs. P. Kaune, of this city, graced our sanctum and favored us with a renewal. W. J. Bard favored us pleasantly and had Tue Timessent to his daugh- |ter, Miss Anna, who is attending school at Warrensburg. Prof. P. M. Allison, of Lone Oak, made us a pleasant call and renewed The best bread ever entered a con- | for his father, Newton Allison, who test for a premium was made of| js an old settler and prosperous far- White Loaf flour. | mer. Tue Times was complimented by a call from Miss Mary Swift and Mrs. Humphrey, the former renewing. C.C. Allman, of Amorett, called while in the city Saturday and had his name enrolled for the coming year. Mrs. J. B. Batchelor of Deep Water, pent a few days the ficst of the week jth her daughter, Mrs. V. lL, John- New 2-button double suits, very swell, at 50-2t American Cluthing House breasted Sam Coleman, of Deep Water, was a pleasant caller, while in the city on Saturday. He is one of Bates coun- ty’s most influential Democratic workerr. Dr. W. H. Allen and wife, John W. Jamison and Arch L. Stone, of Rich Hill, were in the city on Monday for the purpose of probating the will of the late Mrs. Beall. ad the advertisements in THE Times. They pomt you where you can make purchases to the best ad- j Anentertainment and box supper vantage. “ will be given at Orchard Grove 0. B. Pace, a prosperous farmer | school house Friday evening, Octo- living west of Adrian, sends usremit-| ber 17, Proceeds to be used in im- tance for renewal. proving school building. Our old friend R. M. Perry, one of the most substantial and prosperous farmers of north Bates, remembers us with a renewal, observing his an- Where can you find better clothes than “High Art” or H.5.& M? We have these brands. 50-2t American Clothing House. John T. Green, a substantial far- nual custom of twenty years. mer and representative citizen of} Miss Edith Vaughan, who hasbeen West Point township, favors us with | down in Oklahoma several months @ renewal. looking after her farm, is home again. Also Miss Marian Vaughan has re- Mrs. Arthur Wemott spent last} turned from a trip to Chicago. week in Kansas City visiting rela- ves and enjoying the sights ofthe} The best Democrat in Bates coun- ty is the man wito will induce the pee = wey, largest number of hie neighbo +), | largest number of his ne rs to Remember Senator Cockrell will go to the polls on election day and speak at Butler Friday evening Oc-| voty the Democratic ticket. tober 24th. Come in and hear the ; R. D. Radford favored us pleasant- ee, ly and substantially on Saturd and su on jurday. Biscuit made of White Loaf flour, | i is an early settler of Deep Water | and coffee made of Jim’s Special No. | on 4 one of her most substantial citi- 5 coffee will tickle the taste of kings |», and influential Democrats. apd queens, Tickle your taste at Jim’s C. G. The M. K. & T. railroad had a bad . Hi it cars, rack an pistes” she Dednooratie pasty in | wete demolished, and he treck was - Salona ‘ater condition in Deep torn up. Fortunately uo one township. was hurt. A GOOD ELE:C: DUNDERWEAR [e at , i 4 HE sees |) THE coon «(AMERICAN BS | 6000 ; CLOTHES 4@LOTHINGHOUSE: |) soe in the city, States, made by union labor—in a clean factorv. SHOP cloaks, and you cannot afford to buy them at ANY price. marked the lowest prices, it is possible to make on good high grade goods, and we are selling lots of them. Do not forget that our cloaks are all tailor-made—perfect fitting silk sewed— Salgaal aol eso ge gg elal ale ales eet S 1S) Glee ale alg oo STS STS NSRSTSTS TS STSTSS STS CLOAKS AND FURS AT McKIBBENS We want you to visit our Cloak Department and see the best line of CLOAKS They are made in the best and largest cloak factory in the United We do not handle SWEAT- e and the very latest styles in stock. We offer a special Misses Jacket a:l Kersey satin lined for g35.OO We show other numbers in Monte Corlos, slot seam jackets, three-quarter cloaks, ete., at Each one is well selectedadn good color, 15 00, 1750, 20.00. The Ne, $1.50, 2.08, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and up. $3.00, 5.00, 790, 850, 10.00, 12 50, Our line of Fur Scarfs is fine. best value in the land at the price. A nice line of Fur Jackets and Capes. If you want to do yourself justice, visit our Cloak Department. MCKIBBENS, BIEESES SHES GsesssErewee Seesas r= — = Mrs. Norton and daughter, Lillie, spend the winter. W. T. Cowan, Democratic commit- teeman of Charlotte township, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday, Our esteemed Republican friend James Robinson called ana favored us pleasantly on Tuesday, Geo, L. Smith, who has been bed- fast the past week with fever, is re- ported to be seriously sick. A snow storm prevailed in South Dakota and portions of Minnesota, Sunday, the ground being covered, Miss Mabel Morris went Monday The only hope of the Republicans will leave next week for California to) in securing the election of a single man on their ticket is by getting Democratic votes. Bruce Steele, Butler's prosperous | and energetic dairyman, made usa pleasant call and renewed. Mr. Steele is also a chicken fancier and has some very fine breeds on hand. Charlie Mudd, son of ex-Sheriff Mudd, is back from the far west, and | is shaking hands with friends in But- | ler. He said his father would be | home again in a few days. H. B. Francis, residing near Ams- | pterdaia, has sold his darn and wills move to Baxter Springs, Arkansas, | ‘about the middle of November, He to Harrisonville to visit her uncle, | has | 1856. J. Cowell, and family. J. M. Green and son G. Kk, of Mingo township, were in the city | Green, | on business Tuesday and favored us ; pleasantly. Leslie, the 12-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Choate, has been suf- fering with pneumonia. He was some better at this writing. T. J. Day secured the contract for concrete walks proaches to the court house and has hands at work on the job, A hail storm in St. Louis Sunday, lasting about 45 minutes did $5,000 aamage to green houses. Hail stones fell two inclies in diameter. Miss Genevieve Childs, cashier of the Butler Cash Department Store, has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in It. Scott. The election is near at hand. No Democrat should falter in doing his whole duty for the success of the ticket. Attend the election and vote straight. Clyde McFarland came down from Kansas City and spent Sunday with home folks. He is looking well and says he is working hard. He holdsa position in a largecommission house as bookkeeper. Dr. W. M. Clemmons, a prominent young physician of Cleveland, Cass county, Mo., was in Butler Saturday on business and favored Tue Times with a pleasant call. He formerly lived with his parents in the west part of the county. Miss N. E. Voris graced our sane- tum and renewed for her brother, Elmer Voris, at Mathewson, Kan. Miss Vori- recently returned from a visit to her brother, and reports him prospering and conten on his Kansas ranch. A.J. Rice has sold bis farm one mile south of Ballard, and the last of the month, accompanied by his family will ‘return to their native state, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Rice came to Bates county about 11 months ago, but Mrs. Rice has‘never been satisfied and her heart D for her children and loved ones in old Jobneon county, Ky. wish Mr. Rice will sell his person- al effects at auction the 21st inst. | rise to the top in her chosen pro! and return to the old homestead. sion, has been a resident of Bates since The Democratic ticket was nomi- | nated ata primary election, Good men were selected to till the oftices, | and no reasan can be assigned why the ticket should not be supported | by Democrats from top to bottom, | Robert Smith, proprietor of the! news stand under the Palace hotel, John W. MeFadden, Democratic | nominee for Presiding Judge, compli- mented us pleasantly, Mr. MeFad- den’s popularity among his neigh- bors was attested by getting every vote except one in his ‘township at the primary. Heis a splendid busi- hessman, a gentleman of irreproach- able character, honorable and fair in all his dealings, conservative in all things, he will make the county a | presiding judge second to none she ever had. Aaronis a little postoftice in Mingo township. It pays the postmaster from fifteen to twenty dollars a year. Thestore keeper was a Democrat but not an Offensive partisan, “The Re- publican Ring in Bates county could not bear to have even so insignificant an office as that in the hands of the Democrats, so they had an Adrian Republican appointed, who only oe- casionally visited the oftice to check up. ‘This only shows how hungry the Republicans are for otfice, and how liberal they would be with Dem- oerats if they had the chance, Mrs. J. W. Choate on Tuesday received the news of the accidental BEBEEe SSSSSSSoo9S5ela2) So to gratify | figure who has been quite sick for the past killing of her cousin W. 8. Fudge, at three weeks with typhoid malarial Gravette, Ark., by the premature for the four ap-| fever, we are glad to learn, isimproy- ¢Xplosion of a blast. Mr. Pudge was | ing rapidly, and is able to sit up. foreman of a gang of men at work on the extension of the Kansas City B. F. Richards, in the furniture de-| Southern railroad near that town. partment of the Butler Cash Depart- 'There were six men in the wang, ment store, in lifting a heavy piece of three of whom were killed and the furniture Saturday, ruptured ablood | others seriously injured. W. 8. vessel in the back of his head. The! Fudge formerly lived in Bates county accident has laid him up and caused; uear Burdette. His father C. J. him considerable uneasiness. Fudge moved with his family to , < Gravette, Ark., several years ago Alfred Butie, tried at Mexico, Mo.,| where he died suddenly about three for the murder of his wife at Vanda-| years ago. The young man had lia, Mo., September, 1901, Was given) any friends in this county who twoyearsin the penitentiary. Buffe’s | regret very much his untimely and daughter testified against him, He tragie death. claimed his wife was accidentally kill- ed. Four of the jurymen were forac- quittal. He had a family of seven small children. Dr. Boulware has just received and had placed in his ottice a one and one-fourth horse power electro motor The Review says a Mo. Pacific box car, loaded with articles of merchan- dise, was broken open during Friday 4 night at Rich Hill, and a fuantity of goods stolen. Tony Levering was arrested by the marshal as a suspect aad locked in jail pending au investi- gation. A part of the stolen goods were recovered. The little engine gets its power by wire from the ice and créamery elec- tric light plants. To give patients electrical treatment on the static machine the do-tor now has only to press the button, and the engine does the rest. Heretofore the machine has been turned by hand, butinerens- ing business demanded electrical A severe storm passed over Maton 8 ‘ county, Mo., Sunday. About twen- the engine has been putin. A key ty-five houses were destroyed in town in Macon county, several build- | Machine can be ron at any speed de- ings were wrecked, including the mer- | sired. cantile store of Ed. Vail, and the business block recently erected by him. A coal miner and several oth- ers were injured. Judge March served on the county court for the past two years, a which time the proposition to buil A large crowd greeted MissCamilla | and the building erected. How he Crume (Smith) in her first appear-| voted is a matter of his own concern. ance in our city with the “Gambler's | No fan in Bates county is or will be Daughter.” Miss Crume imperson- | proscribed for his voteon that prop- ated Mrs. Mayburn, “‘a woman ofthe | osition. Every voter was free to world,” and while it was a very difi-| act as his judgment and conscience cult character for a young actress, {di . Butas-a member of the she did it admirably and elicited | court Judge March, as a public offi- much hearty applause. Miss Crume | cial did his whole duty to the public. is a beautiful woman, with a superb | The work speaks for itself and the and her acting shows much | court house stands as @ monument talent and gives promise of her — court of most admirable gentlemen and sterling character. torun his static electrical machine. | power, so at considerable expense | board gives the operator perfect. con- | Macon. At Keota, a small mining | trol over the engine, and the static | the court house was submitted, voted | to the ability and worth of this |" We have SS TSHSleeeee eee eeeeeeSeooq qs The Butler High School foot ball | team went down to Ft. Scott Satur. | day and gotturned down to the tune of 21 to 0. Col. 8. W. Dooley and Hon. T. W. Silvers are in Jefierson City to-day arguing the Gartrell case before the Supreme Court. Our esteemed friend, W. R. Snod- grass, favored us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. He was just re- covering from a very severe spell of sickness, with which he has been con- fined to his room for some time, aan | HILL’S CASH STORE for Bargains. We sell BEST GOODS at KOTTOM PRICES, Men’s duck coats worth $1 OUR PRICE T5e Mens tleece lined underwear worth jue, OUR PRICE 39c Mens dress our Prick" “’"™" ™ ABoe UEIteAla “" 9Be ’* 85e 18c io Hest opague window shades ey | | Chikirens Fleece bined youth and 5° Shetland floss, all skeins ide, per BOX | German knitting yarn worth Ze askein OUR PRICE | | | | \ | pants worth loge OLR PRICE | Childrens Union Suits, good ones, too, OU KK PRICKEONLY 23¢ Ladies Fleece Lined vests and pants, silk & ine pearl uttons, Kus: ve, worth oe OUR PRICK ONLY 23¢ Ladies Union Suits,e ones, nicely fints! > Well made. OUR PRICE ONLY | | | Fr y dec! edtea i saucers worth 81 set,Uur price} OO Fi y dec ed dinner plat worth prac, OLEPRIEE QOS We will have the finest line of Holiday Goods 7 ever shown in Butler, HILL'S CASH STORE. | hae eemeeeeaeeseaeeeeeeeeemasaaenaraanannananghennhanaaahaknranernercciadaaananaannnnnrrnrraaninnaaaaaranarxtnraanannans