The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 5

y Clothing House. ' in Butler. We carry and largest stock. Mens Suits, Mens Overcoats, Boys Overcoats, THE NEW A GOOD FLE'C’ DU THE G000 CLOTHES STORE. Men's and Boys Suits. Boys Suits, $2.50 $5.00 to $20.00. 50 «to $20.00. to $10 00. $2.00 to $ 7.00. Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Neckwear. (Sold by others st ce garment or $1 a suit, (aMEtican samc Hl ~ ONE PRICE. TO ALL. eocccceeeceoccoscoocece CHILLY WEATHER COMING! We are prepared for you with the best line of OVERCOATS the best assortment | | See ee THINGS IN \DERWEAR 15¢ Suit. $3.00, 5.00, Our line of Fur Scarfs is fine. in the city. are made They States, made by union labor—in a clean SILOP cloaks, and you marked the lowest prices, it is possible to make on we are selling lots of them. Do not forget that our cloaks are all tailor-made—perfect fitting silk sewed— cannot afford to buy in the best We them factory. . and the very latest styles in stock, We offer a special Misses Jacket al Kersey satin lined for 25 .O@QO We show other numbers cloaks, ete., at 8.50, 10.00, 12 best value in the land at the price. 98e, $1.50, 2.00, 8.00, 3.50, 4.00, A nice line of Fur Jackets and Capes, 50, Each one is well selectedadn good color, in Monte Corlos, slot seam 20.00. The 15.00 17 90, £.50, 5.00 and up. If you want to do yourself justice, visit our Cloak Department. McKIBBENS. and largest cloak factory in the United do not handle SWEAT at ANY price good high grade SEES PERBEE SSE SSE eeseEs SSseos PPUEPEssSESEssssss sssssag CLOAKS AND FURS AT McKIBBENS We want you to visit our Cloak Department and see the best line of CLOAKS We have and goods, jackets, three-quarter I | | THE Ties’ Telephone No. 37. New skirts at McKibbens. No. Leoffee 10c per tb at Jim’sC. G. ‘The best mens shoes are at -.meri- Miss Ellen McCandless at Sweetwa- ter, Ills., is a new subseriber. A wumber of our people areattend- ing the Horse and Cattle shows at Kaneas City this week. Bob Davis, of Hudson township, was a pleasant caller on Friday and favored us with a renewal. Coffee, flour and sweetening cheap- er at Jim’s. Cheaper than anywhere. Judge Wm. Cole called and had Tur Toes sent to his sister. Miss Alice Cole, at Kirbes, Ind. Ter. I. M. Smith was a pleasant caller on Monday. He was on his way to attend the Cattle Show at Kansas | City. Where can you find better clothes | than “High Art” or H.5.&M? We have these brands. 50-2t American Clothing House. Mrs. Alice Johnson, of Kansas City, Who is here nursing Mrs. Smith, other of Sheriff Smith, favored us with a renewal. Prof. W. M. Earsom, principal of the Foster Schools, was over Satur- day and favored us pleasantly and substantially. Bruce Ludwick and W. W. Ross went to Kansas City on Tuesday to attend the Missouri Grand Lodge of the Masonic order. J. E. Kash favors us with a renew- aland had his paper changed from Johnstown to Eve, Vernon county, where he is moving. New 2-button double breasted nits, swell, at 50-26 Ns American Cluthing House Uncle Jimmy Speer and daughter, Miss Mattie, of Spruce township, wore pleasant callers at Tar Ties ~ fanctum on Monday. Charles F. Reard was a pleasant caller and favored us with a renewal. Mr, Beard is a stock shipper, a first- 50-28 | Tailor made cloaks at McKibbens, New country sorghum only 25c per gallon at Jim’s C. G. Bob Braden was a pleasant caller while i in the city the last of the week. Best fitting cloaks made, at Me- Kibbens. Mrs. A. Huyser, of Colorado Springs, remembers us with a renew- al. A great line of Topsy hosiery 15¢ and 25c at MeKibbens. Prosecuting attorney Horn’s new residence on High street is nearing completion. Visit our shoe department—every shoe guaranteed at McKibbens. Just twelve more days until the election, and every Democrat should | be in line with his ballot straight. Sample line of underwear at cost at Mchibbens, After an illness with typhoid mala- rial fever of three or four weeks, Robert Smith is again able to be at | his place of business. No slouch, bad fitting cloaks—but | beautiful fitting cloaks at McKibbens A. B. Owen is putting an addition to his residence on Ohio street. The improvement consists of a new kitchen and with bath room above. Ask to see our $5 fur searf at Me Kibbens. The flippant jests and thinly con- cealed sneers of the Republican-Press |at religious matters is in very poor taste ina public journal, to say the least. 2 tbs plain crackers for 15 at Jim’s Cc. G. | In crossing a bridge near Knob Noster Sunday afternoon, Walter Baird met with a serious accident by falling on his right leg, crushing both bones. 2 tbs ginger snaps for 15¢ at Jim’s Cc. G. Theimportant work for Democrats from now on is to get the voteout on election day. Every Democrat should be at the polls and cast his vote straight. gallon at Jim’s C. G. Visit. McKibbens Cloak Depart-| ty Ment. BEEBE EISSSEseweeeesssss eeeeeeweeaee SESS SS TEs EEE HAS SSEsss Ssssssrta2eeAeossssewewee fees W. F. Duvall and wife, Mr, and Mrs. HE, Percival, Mr. and Mrs. R R. Deacon went over to Foster Sun- day and took dinner with Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Morris. John Reece, of Spruce, called the last of the week and had Tur ‘times sent to his nephew, J. W, Rogers, at Alpha, Okla, He was on his way home from a visit to Mr. Rogers and family. The carpenters are making good time this pleasant weather in erect- ing Dr. Harry Cannon's new resi- dence, which, when completed, will be one of the most convenient.and hand- some homes in the city. The parties who signed the seurril- ous article against Elder Lewis Wix and the paper that published it, probably overlooked the fact that there is a libel Jaw on our statute books to protect the character and reputation of reputable citizens. Jim Buchanan, colored, the mur- derer of the Hicks family, was tried at Nacodoches, Texas, Friday, a plea of guilty was accepted by the judge, and the negro was legally hanged within two hours after the sentence had been passed, Buchanan waiving the thirty days allowed him by law. Prof. J. S. Combs favored us pleas- antly and substantially on Satur- day. He was a candidate before the last Democratic primaries for Circuit Clerk and made a very creditable race. He is one of the coming young men of our county. Strong, honest, energetic and capable he will yot make his mark. Our young friend C. Pitchford, of Hamilton, Colorado, was in to see us and favored us with a renewal. He is on a ranch and came to Omaha with cattle and ran down to make a visit with relatives and friends. He reports elk, deer, bear and smaller game in abundance near his ranch.” Judge L. C. Eichler, Tue Times’ excellent correspondent and one of Mound township's best citizens, gave us a call Monday. Tue Times has no better friend than Judge Eichler, for when he has anything good inthe orchard or on the farm, he always re- members Tue Times With a sample of the best. A few days ago Asa Morgan re- ceived a box of fine cigars from his son, Ben, who is serving Uncle Sam as a soldier in the heavy artillery in from Manila, and ae we had the -of sampling the same, can testily as to their superior quali- . Ben also sent his father a small Chinese silk flag as & souvenir. . e | Will loan on chattel mortgage, (. 1. Lynch, over Mo, State Bank 35tf. | A vote will be takenin Cass county eat the coming election to vote the county a new jail. The way to carry the county and state bya big majority is for the democrats to turn out and vote, The proposed — coustitutional amendments ure publisned in THe ‘Times. Kead them carelully and vote tur your own interest by voung Yes Ob the svloul aleldinent, J.W. Allison favored us pleasantly and had his dates set whead, sick, Mr. Alllsou was bora wud rais- ed in our county, most worthy young larmers, Kev, J. LP. D. Murphy Father Scanlan as pastor of tne Catholecnureh at Uns place and Kien Muli. his tlock wt this place and all will re- Bret that le is bo leave, Our esteemed Iriend W. Appleton City, ltormerly B. Cole, o Lowuship, seuds Us reuiillance lor re- newal, Judge U. D. Cole, aud w& most excel- lent yentieman and gu0d buslliess man, Thereis a big demand for housesin | Butler. We know of no better pay- ing investinent than a few good mnod- ern houses to rent. We know of sev- eral faimilies that would come to. Butler, ii they could rent good resi- dences, Mrs. £. J. Willis, proprietor of the He re- | ports one of his utile vauy liters quite | und is one of our | succeeds | bather Scanlan is weil ikea by | OL Spruce | He Is Lue sum of the late | | Ex-Gov, Stone, Missouri's next United States Sena- tor, will address the voters of Rich Hill and vicinity on Saturday night, Noy, Ist, at 7 o'clock p.m. truly the state’s most gifted son, and those people are fortunate in seeur- ing a date from him, The body of James Younger, who eommitted suicide in St. Paul on Sunday was brought to Lee's Sum- | mit and interred in the family bury- | ing grounds. W. (, Lindbarger, a painter at Rich Hill fell from thetop of a ladder bone, says the Review. The Missouri State Bank has a large amount of idle money to loan. | Parties wanting to buy stock or de- | siring money for other purposes can S1-tf Robert Hutton, wanted in Eldora- do Springs, Mo., on the charge of forgery, has been arrested at Los Angeles, California, and will be held until the arrival of Missouri officers. | be accommodated. | | Ed. Campbell, one of the proprie- j}tors of the Campbell Bros, cireus, which exhibited in Butler Monday, | gave Tue Times p pleasant call, and we found him to be a very pleasant | gentleman. The October term of circuit court fof St. Clair county has been post- | poned until the latter part of Novem- | { ber. The postponement was at the ‘ request of the lawyers, who were en- gaged in campaign work. Beebe Hotel at Ldaho Springs, Colo., | orders Tuk Times to her address. | ‘The papers at both Idaho Springs and Empire, where she formerly con- ducted a hotel, speak of Mrs. Willis as a landlady in the highest terms, John Herrell and John Patterson have been doing effective campaign work the past two weeks.’ They are energetic, wide-awake Democrats, clever gentlemen and thoroughly qualitied to perform the duties of the ottice for which they are nominated. T. D. Embree, chairman of the Democratic County Central Commit- tee, called Saturday. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the political situation at this time. The poll of the county shows that if the full vote is polled there will be an in- creased Democratic majority. Dem- ocrate are becoming aroused to the importance of going to the polls, even ata personal sacrifice, not only to keep up our majorities and make as- surance doubly sure, but to rebuke the vile slanders the Republicans are trying to put upon the fair name of our State. The sad “ is received in Butler | who formerly | \that F. Wyatt, | resided on on r t. Scott Street, this city, j and who still owns residence proper- ty here, was stricken with paralysis | one day last week at the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Lindsey, just over the | line in Kansas, and at last accounts was not expected to recover. Mr. | Wyatt is known by almost everyone in Butler and all regret the sad news. Mr. Charles Hess, of the firm of | Gough & Hess, this city, was united in marriage yesterday to Miss Julian Lee. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother in Warrensburg. Mr. Hess is one of Butler’s most popular young busi- ness men, and we are glad to know that he has acted with rare good judgement in the selection of a com- panion for life in the person of Miss Lee, who belongs to one of Warrene- burg’s best families, and is noted for her beauty and accomplishments. Tue Times extends congratulations and best wishes, and extends to | them a hearty welcome on their re turn to our city. L EEEEESEEESoSsrigul He is | a distance of 25 feet, and disloeated-- | his right shoulder and fractured the | Weare sorry to note that J. S, Pierce has been contined to his home the past week by sickness, He is better at this writing. Carter-Wallace called and had his ahead. Tle left Tuesday | for Kansas City to visit his sons and take in the horse and cattle shows. B. W. Kelley, in company with ex- sheriff, Chas. 8 Ewin, called and had Tur Times sent to his address at Kingtisher, Okla. Mr. Kelley married Miss Lutzenhiser, of Deep Water township, and they were called | to the county on account of the seri- ous illness of Mrs, with typhoid fever. | dates set Jessie Ben Lutzenhiser James Strain, an old settler and substantial and prosperous farmer and long time friend of Tie Times, was a pleasant caller and renewed, Mr. Strain begun with the first issue (of this paper and has never missed an issue for 2+ years and says.he ex- pects to take it until he dies. Such friends are highly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. I. -N. tained a select cempany of friends at asix o'clock dinner on honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burlington, Vt. Besides the of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Day and Miss Norma Day, Mr. and Mrs. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen. After a magnificent dinner, for which | Mrs. Mains is deservedly noted, the | quests were trented to a musical | feast by the hostess and Miss Irene Mains, Mrs. Day and daughter Miss | Norma. KENTUCKY — Mains enter- Tuesday, in iercival, of guests Moving Lively WHAT? Kentucky Wagons, WHY? ‘“ they runlight. They Because are made of bone dry timber. They are well painted and well ironed. HAWORTi! and STAR Shoveling Boards, Fastened to wagon bed with- out boring holes in wagon box. SOLD BY Deacon Bros. & Co., Hardware and Grocery House.