The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 4

a “ Tiexerg To Convention Ha!l Concerts and guessing contest on $20,006,00 -IN— CASH PRIZES CLOSES THIS WEEK. and give them a chance one ticket with each regardless of prices, Our $5 and salaried tailors $6 suits money. $10, $12, $12.5¢ d( “=, pls. SUITS TO HO. D GO0D CLOTHES , STORE. PPB, ghetoke? nor hav fronts, but they are the We warrant our COPYRIGHT 1902 ey A.B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO Don’t fail to send in your guess by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. JUST TO PLEASE TILE BOYS to guess we will give Suit or Overcoat ou should see our line of SUITS and OVERCOATS. not made by high u-breakeble for the ar e tl hey n best made , S18 and $20, THEIR SHAPE. | SHOE ONE PRICE TO ALL. 50080 00060300600000092600 BOY’S OR CHILD’S : t] AL Times’ Telephone No. 87. + ——~Taitor made ee at McKibbens. Best tailored American Clothing House. 52-26 Woalat D. D. Peeler’s bank, Hud- on township, at 7 cents per bushel. - Mre. J. C. Clark went to Otterville, Mo., on Sunday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. suits. Walk-over shoes. American Cloth- ing House. 52-26 Dr. E. E. White orders his paper changed from ElReno, Okla., to Inde- pendence, Mo., where he has located. W. E. Hiatt, son-in-law of the late | 3. 8. Woodfin, of Fox, Oreg., remem- bers us with remittance for renewal. A great line of Topsy hosiery 15c » and 25c at McKibbens. Mrs. Bowden, of Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Will- , jams, and other relatives and friends in Butler. Mrs. Dan P. Gingrich and litti aughter, of Hutchinson, Kan., are iting the family of her brother, C4 e WO. Radford, one of Deep Water towiship’ssterling young democratic workers, favored us pleasantly. the last of the week. Sample line of underwear at cost at McKibbens. A.M. Kipf, a prominent German farmer of Charlotte township. was a pleasant caller and had his name en- rolled for THE ‘iIMEs. Best fitting cloaks made, at Me- Kibbens. Jas. Dooley, a prominent young business inan. of Omaha, was down the first of the week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Dooley. YM. Burkhart and R. R. Earsom, v leading Dempérats and promi- pnt farmers of Pleasant Gap, were 7 son Cockrell day. eae bad fisting ks—but erly fittingcloaks at McKibbens ft B.C. Mudd bas returned b thehoet and located on his fine m, weet of Adrian. He was in the ms the last of the week shaking a 5 with his old friends. -moniously for the New skirts at MeKibbens. Visit MeKibbens Clonk Depart- ment. Will loan on chattel mortgage, G. I. Lynch, over Mo, State Bank 35tf. This is our last issue before the election we want to appeal to you to go out to the polls and vote. A.T, Keen, a prominent young democratic farmer of Deep Water township, was a pleasant caller and renewed. Sam T. Broaddus, our efficient and popular county clerk, took a day off from -close application to official duties and visited the horse show at Kansas City last week. Warren Whitt, another influential Democrat of Elkhart township, call- ed and renewed. He reports the Democrats in line and working har- success of the ticket. _Mrs. Judge Sam Levy is home again after an absence of several weeks, during which time she visited her daughter, Mrs. Lederer, in New York city, and relatives and friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.'C, M. Barkley are to be congratulated on the arrival of a little daughter at their home, on last Thursday morning. All parties do- ing well, including grandpa Sallee. Chas. H. Moore, a leading farmer and influential Democrat of Shaw- nee, was a pleasant caller and favor- ed us with a renewal. He is doing good work for the ticket and reports party conditions in good shape. Ask to see our $5 fur scarf at Mc- Kibbens. Our highly esteemed old friend D. B. Heath, of this city, made his an- nual call and had his dates set ahead for another year. He and his good wife are enjoying good health in their ripe old age, the reward of a temper. ate and just life. Mrs. C. T. Black, after a residence in Butler for twenty years, left Mon- day to make her home with her son- in-law, I. N, Misener, near Warrene- burg. Betore going’ she called and had Tue Tres sent to that address. is a most excellent old lady and leaves many friends in this city, rt iS fi Wr HS HS} 5) Our line Searfs and Boas from 98c¢ to S18 00, prices range fron $2.50, $3.50, f vou want a skirt which is made No risk about that. the country, by [ Perfect titting and stylish garment. th sponged and shrunk, to have von come and see the line, as we proud of each garment. Con n 85.00 up to S20.00, of FURS is larger and better t $4.00, 35.00, § Come right Tnion Tailors made in the best possible manner, have the hang, which goes is season. Each garment We have marked the very lowest prices on each one and sell them that way. not pay more than vour veighbor for the same garment, so you take no risk here. The ve wand see them, han in’ previous and see them, A lot of new walking skirts have just been placed on sale at and with GOOD MATERIAL it will pay you to look at these Sie ff VECI FLANNEL FPR ES Ss fl GENE Weare the people to see tor aver coats. American Clothing tous ©.G. Hunt and wife, township, were in the city Friday, the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. Re den- kins, Get your tickets for Convention Hall cuessing contest at American Clothing House this week, or youare too late. 52-2t | Judge Jobn H. Sullens, of New! Home township, was in to hear his old friend Senator Cockrell, on Fri- day-rnd-inadetis-e pleasant call, We were complimented by a pleas lin Butler Cash Dey ant callfrom Mrs. Emma Belt, of Osage, Kan., daughter of the late | Wm. Walls, Mrs. Thos. Walls, of | Kansas City, and Mrs. George Dud- | ley. E. D. Kipp, secretary and W. F. | of the | Keyser, assistant secretary Missouri Banker's Association, left on Monday for Hannibal to attent a group meeting of the association. | On Thursday uhey go to Chillicothe, They will probably not be home be- fore Saturday. P. L. Pierpoint and P. W. point, of ‘the firm of Pierpoint | Bros., left Monday, morning for, Omaha, Neb., on business. P. L. Pierpoint has elosed out their branch | store he had been conducting at Ottowa, Kan., and will hereafter be located at Butler. A prominent Republican told a friend confidentally on our streets the first of the week, to look out for the Republican papers this week, that they intended springing a political sensation, too late for the Demo- cratic papers to answer. We warn all voters against such disreputable methods. You are safe in disbeliev- ing anything sprung on the eve of the election. Itcomesto us thut Atkesoh and his gang intend to “hang our hide on the back fence” in this week’s Re- | publigan papers, after Tue Times is | out, and too late to answer them be- fore the election. We never engage in the disreputable practice of spring ing sensations on the eve of elections, and we warn our people against all such, no matter from what source they may eminate., We arein receipt of a letter from Lawton, Okla., enclosing one dollar, which we have placed to the credit of C. H. Morrison, as, it was written on his letter head, shows him to be |: in the‘wholesale and retail flour and feed business. The letter is written in Choctaw, Chinese, hebrey or some other outlandish or dead We know it is good, because Charley wrote it, but’ life is too short for us to try to figure it out. AlL.—3t-ineh Fa \ of TTndson Sandy vill», Good Goods at the Lowest Prices. *ChIRB twill soil 2? Sold never less than 15¢ w R. Le. Scifers, a prominent farmer of Pleasant Gap, is a new sabseribir Girt WANTED work, Good wages paid. Apply to Joe Meyer, East Side Square, T.N. Mains wis called to Cold | Water, Mich., on Tuesday evening by | the serious ‘en of his sister. Dan Embree, ehrirman of Demo- ; eratic Central Committee, was a pleasant caller and renewed for J. W. Haghes, at Weston, Okla. 1 vet own 31,400 stock rtment Store, whieh L ofier for sale ata discount. 50-tf W. E. WELLS. For Sate Jacob Keeser, 1. W. Keeser and | wife have returned to their home at | lowa, after « two weeks’ | visit with A. R. Keeser and OnEt relatives. Mrs. 8. (. Wheeler, ofnear Ballard, | | etme e “ough Butler on Wednes- | day bount for Weston, Okla., where | she & xpects tod < ke her future home | with her son, J . Hughes. County Clerk Troaddus desires us | to say that he will keep his office | to receive the returns, As the returns come in they will be tabulated. | The. Rev. Bertha J. Bowers, one of | the national lecturers, and W.C. T. | U. organizers, will lecture at the church at Passaic, Thursday, Nov. 6th, at 7 p.m. Come everyone, and hear a fine lecture from a. tale ated | lady. Dr. and Mrs. ull are in receipt of the wedding cards of Ensign Ch: ann a P, Hoff, U. 8S. N. and Miss Viola! Kleineberg, on Oct. 29th, at San} Franciseo. Charley was born and ‘to the Naval Academy from Butler. | Robert L. Braden was a candidate swer to the rey | the Republican papers, that defeated | }eandidates before that primary are | disgruntied, that he was never in his | life more enthusiastic for the whole | Democratic ticket, from top to bot-| tom, and lie appeals to his friends to | vote the ticket stfaight. The other | ‘defeated candidates are doing the | same thing. The New Voice, the official organ of | the Prohibition party, devotes a! page to the new Allied People’s Party { with headquarters at Lounsville, Ky, We notice our old friend W.B. Bridg. ‘ford is business mauager. The object is to furnish the members of the new party supplies direct from headquar- ters. Mr. Bridgeford in his announce- ment says he is sending out samples of whiskey, which he is offering to his brothers at greatly reduced price, He was formerly a leading reformer in this county. vb. Owen favors us with a res | to do general liotine | | Dickinson, in spite of that | threat is in the county this week and raised in this city and was appointed | {for County Clerk before the last pri-| mary, and desires us to say, in an- | vated insinuations by | | the leading issues before the Any | and wills. NS. “ECLIPSE printed e offer, 1000 Yards at iOc a Yard. For Satn—A choice list of firms | Call or write for prices and terms, A. 8, MILLHORN, HOt Real RstateAg’t, Butler, Mo, Atkeson, in’ the regrets that Mr. Dickinson had been | unable to get into Bates county tor “We would like tepublican Press the reason, he says, anexcuse to turn him on the spit a time or two just toeven up an old ; Score.” That seems to be Atkeson’s whole idea and ambition in this ean.- paign, to “even up old scores.” In- i stead of conducting the campaign on a slush | gs ite out of the Republican papers to punish his political enemies. Mr, direful a high plans, he is making we look for Atkeson to turn the vials of his wrath loose upon his offend- ing head. _ Hon.€. ©. Dickinson spent Monday | in Butler so in company with Judge Graves favored us with a pleasant jeall, Mr, Dickinson is a polished Virginia: gentienian, a born orator - anda learnedlawyer. The ElDorado Sun aptly Asa metnber of the last legislature, C.£. Diekinson, the Democratic ean- uys of him: Pier- | open until 1 o'clock onelection night | didate for state senator, from this. | district made an enviable record. He | not only made a reputation as an j able man—as a man who possessed excellent equipment for the discharge | of his duties as a legislator—but he | evinced a degree of courage in com- batting a corrupt lobby and in| standing up for the rights and inter- ests ofthe people that won for him the respeet and contidence of the peo- | | ple nievery section, He was true to | | the people, true Lo every trust re- | posed in his hands, and when he is) elected to the state senate, as he will (be, his past record is a guarantee | that he will be true to the people in , the future. | Missouri's }able senator, distinguished — and Francis M. Cockrell | spoke at the opera house on last Fri- | day afternoon. by a large audience, who appreciate the tuscerful review of He was listened to | seemed to | can people. We believe we are j fied in saying that no man in public | } life to-day is so universally loved, | respected and admired by members | ofall parties as Frank Cockrell, While he is an uncompromising Dem- | ocrat, any constituent, no matter to | | what party he may belong, can al- | | we ays command his aid in furthering | | any legitimate enterprise before the | | departments or in congress, Senatot | Cockrell is enjoying exceptionally | good health and says he is standing the present campaign better than any before for years. The people of Bates county are for Frank Cockrell | to succeed himself so long as he lives Loans on Ist and 2nd mortgage | on country or town property. G. 1, so it will hold its shape. We we want your business, season. We Lynch, ovef Mo, State Bank. Bout | Aye PU PUBRUEITTTIAUUASSISGGT PEPPEA THGSASSssSsssSsags BUY YOURCLOAKS | AT McKIBBENS © | They are made in the best factory in to make the is thoroughly will be glad ia You will show u-—-| ox ii “et t a (Nails = ey ey ertoire il appear here They opened Monday nigh toland Reed's erent comedy, “ * Prices 10, 20 and Bue, Properly. It is essential to wear good fitting clothes the K. N. & F, SUITS and OVERCOATS wire equal to custom made garments that cost you double the money Buits 8 $10 $90 $10 : $22 in the medium grade. We show Men’s Cas- simere Suits from $6.00 | $8.00. Overcoats from $4.00 ' $8.00 Boy s’ Depart- ment we Overcoats _ from In our are showing the newest novelties in Suits and Overcoats at prices to please your purse. For the Best Clothing at the Lowest Prices, vo SOE MEYER, The Clothier. Heavy Fleeced Undewear 60c a Suit. one