The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 5

AN SAE NEN ML DIRE CREA LLL APT LEE DEA III PLAS RE = ri ELL THE CLOTHES. The reason, you will you will compare our found in our stock at AS I There is no use to look els: readily understand if eet GOODS AND PRICES with those of our competitors, We offer no “baits” as we are in business to stay, Suits offered by others at especially low prices may be OVERCOATS, $4.00 - Young Mens sion Mens so SUITS, $3.50 Young Mens siz oo Mens <5 Se id A 8 KIRSCHPAUM SOG ny pay JOW OR LOWER PRICES. $5.00 $4.00 where but satisfy vourself, feee ee aoe cone els ls ls lolol) lool fateslolslelelel in them and the right We 5] L McKIBBENS STYLISH CLOAKS We are having a great many compliments on our showing of cloaks this season. Each garment is handsomely tailored. The cloth sponged and shrunk. Sewed with silk, and have the proper hang which is so necessary to the stylish cloak this year. We show a large varie ty in castors, tans and blacks. We call your special attention to our BLACK MON AN TE CARLOS D BLACK JACKETS We have given especial attention to the selection of these, and you can depend upon them being good, Another important thing the prices are RIGHT. We do not sell you at one price und your neighbor at another but put the fairest and lowest price ever put on good. first-class cloaks, \ Our line of FUR SCARES this season is extremely good’ They are new fresh goods direct from the factory and are marked very low for the grades offered, The prices range from ${8,00 down to 98¢, WALKING SKIRTS. hang. want your business, Come a TEIN CLOTHES Gis ONE PRIC | | | | j {os E TO ALL. MES’ Telephone No. 37. Will Close. fe-will close Thanksgiving day at on and open at 3 o'clock p. m. American CLoruinG Hovse. Ng Neckwear at American Cloth- ouse. 8. Knowles is a new subscriber the Butler p. 0. ‘. “Walk-overs have arrived.—Ameri- tan Clothing House. New “Walk-overs”’ just in.—Ameri- can Clothing House. E. F. Letourno favors us with a re- oewal of his subscription. { } i} We are the overcoat people.— American Clothing House. have ever shown from $2.50 to $15. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Mrs. J. S. Brown has returned has been for several months, and Jim j is happy again. Draperies.—Serviceable as well as ornamental of every color and fabric from $2.25 to $6.50 the pair. But- ler Cash Dep’t Store. New Stetson Hats,—American Clothing House. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby Iron Beds.—The largest line we home from Kansas City, where she Jeli oye fe somest line we have ever shown from 20e to $7.00, See them, Cash Dep't Store. Webster school gave a pie social in the old armory hall on Ohio street Tuesday night for the benefit of the library. Napkins.—Look over your table linen before you invite your friends to dinner, Our napkins are good and cheap, Butler Cash Dep’t Store. All Butler will join in returning thanks for a bountiful harvest and & prosperous year. Bring in your Poultry, Eggs, But- ter, Potatoes, Apples, Corn; it will buy goods in any part of the house, or cash if you wish. Butler Cash Department Store. Burglars made the roundsat Pleas- ant Hill Wednesday night, entering ten houses, says the Times, but they got but little booty. 1,000 red headed parlor matches 5c 500 red headed parlormatches —3e these are first class goods and fully guaranteed, try these. Butler Cash Department Store, Swell new Shirts for fall at Ameri- an Clothing House. yWesley Denton, of Kansas City, pnt Saturday and Sunday with his ents. firrors.—A large assortment in man and French from 77e to B. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. A. Hardin, one of Bates coun- y’e\prightest young farmers, called ' vored us on Monday. Hat}Racke.—In many styles from De. tom $4.50. Butler Cash Dep’t fudge Booker Powell is reported be no better and gradually grow- weaker. Patten, stricken with paral- ashort time ago, is improving H is able to walk about'the house. Rugs.—A new line of all kinds from .00 to $6.00. Butler Cash Dep’t ore. Charles Middleton, formerly of this unty, now living at Severance, bl, renews for his paper through courtesy of Uncle Fred Cobb. #-Stools—A- fancy line. All ght coverings. Very pret- f5e and $1.00. Butler Cash il\iams, who has been spend- al days in the city, has re- home at Rush Springs, her Strips—For doors and i Save on your coal bill by ayingthem. 1%, 2 and 2 cents per ot. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. boy, which came to gladden their home Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Legg entertained a number of her husband's friends in honor of his birthday, on last Thurs- day evening to a delightful dinner. Plate Racks.—Nothing sets a din- ing room off more. We have them at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 in 2colors Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Hardin left the first of the week for Sweetwater, Ills., to visit their daughter and son. They will attend a reunion of the Hardin family at that place. Mouldings.—A new line just in for the holiday trade. Bring in your pictures and let us figure with you. A liberal discount on quantities. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Uncle Fred Cobb remembers us with a renewal, according to his cus- tom of many, many years. He is one of Bates county’s oldest and most substantial citizens. Varnish.—Varnish up occasionally. Make things look new. We carry a big line of stains, varnish and en- amels, Put up in any size, you may want. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Group No. 9 of the Missouri State Bankers association met at Nevada Tuesday. Group No. 9 includes the ‘counties of Vernon, Cass, St. Clair, | Bates, Henry, Hickory and Cedar. GUNS—Special prices on guns. We handle a big lité from the 22 Stevens rifle at $2.50 toa fine breetch loading | | Look the advertising columns of Tue Times over b-fore starting out to do your shopping. When there are bargains in Butler, you will find them advertised in Tue Times, Umbrellas.—Must be waterproof, or they are useless. Our umbrellas are made of the best material. Abso- lutely waterproof. ButlerCash Dep’t Store. The ease of W. H. Rice for killing W. O. Butler near Nyhart several months ago was set for trial yester- day, but owing to the pressure of other business was not reached and will probably be continued to the ad- journed term. Machine.—Have you a sewing ma- enine? If not, why are you keeping house. As well try to run a house without a cook stove as without a sewingmachine. We havethemfrom $13.48 to $35.00. Cash or credit. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. Judge Graves will leave for Osceola Monday to spend a week holding court in St. Clair county, and one week later will go to Warsaw, Ben- ton county, to hold court for one week. As he is not through here, he will hold an adjourned term of the present court later on to clean up the docket. Upholstering—We have a first- class upholster. We are doing lots of work. Big line of coverings on hand. See us about your old couch, parlor suit or any other article that needs working over. Mattress and Cash Dep't Store. Pictures,—The jargest and hand- Butler} anteed, See them ~ More new walking skiyts received, made right, cat right, with the right cloths At $7.50, $5.00, $4.00. $3.50. $3.00, $2.50, id see us, McKIBBENS, 5] Oil Stoves. —We have one for $6.50 that won't smoke. No odor, Guar- Butler Cash | Dep't Store | Herr Krupp, the great gunmaker, who is known the world over as the | “Cannon Kit,’ died at his home in | Berlin, Germany, the first of the week, His death was due from apoplexy The Big Cash Department store {is headquarters for everything in their line and make the prices for southwest Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rexroat, after a two weeks’ visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs, J. W. Barnhart, of Summit, returned to their home at Macomb, Ills. Mr, Rexroat had traveled through this county before the war, when there were few settlers. He marveled greatly at the change. FURS—the finest line ever shown in Butler at cut prices. All the new styles in boas, collarettes, muffs and childrens sets. Get our prices on furs. Butler Cash Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Nuckles vis- ited the latter’s father and brothers, living southeast of Butler, the last of ‘the week. Mr. Nuckles was formerly a citizen of Bates county, but for several vears has been holding an important position at the Kansas City Stock Yards. Roasting Pans—a fine line, includ- ing some new styles, from a square chicken roaster at 89 to a large turkey roaster at 98e. Butler Cash Department Store. J.B. Armstrong and L. 8. Paddock were in Kansas City one day last week and bought 111 head of west- ern yearling steers which they ship- ped to Bates to winter. [nthespring they will be turned on the pasture, and next fall will be fattened and put on the market. Mr. Paddock says they are best and smoothest lot of western yearlings he ever saw. Roger Bros. 1847 knives and forks will be in thie week. Get our prices on them and see if they have advanc- ed. Butler Cash Department Store. J. W. Warnock beats Tom Robin- son’s Vernon county beet by several pounds. He brought to our oftivce two beets, raised on his place in the suburbs of Butler, that weighed 24 pounds, or 12 pounds each. He also presented us with two mammoth pumpkins weighing 123 pounds We arearranging to have a year’s pump- kin pies, besides utilizing the vines |" Pierpoints, for cyclone cellars. The two War- nock boys, J. W. and J. 8., are prac- | tical farmers, though living in But- ler. Pierpoints sell everything except furniture and hardware, Handly A. Clark, aprosperous and substantial farmer of Summit, re- members us with arenewal this week. Pierpoints sell groceries cheap, Chief of police Hayes, of Kansas City, has announced that. the imita- tion Mexiean bull fights, advertised | to take place in convention hall, | Kansas City, would not) be permit ; ted. Carving sets, knives and forks with | guard and steel in a lined box from 7 tse to tine Stag and Bone handles at | $2.50. ButlerCash Department Store \ A. S. Kemper and wife compliment- jed Tuk Times pleasantly and sub- stantially on Monday, Mr. Kemper | is a prominent farmer and influential | citizen of Prairie township. ; Peerless warp only $1.00 at Dier- | points. | Our esteemed young friend, W. H. | Ewin was a pleasant caller on Tues- | day and had his dates set ahead. He recently purchased a farm close to Butler and is doing well. He said | his mother had gone to Oregon to | visit her daughters, Mrs. D. P. Ging- rich and Mrs. J. W. Stoekton, : Pierpoints are originators not im- itators, they bring prices down, oth- ers try to meet them. | Our ésteemed young friend John O'Dea, of Mound township, was a pleasant caller on Monday and said | he wanted to add his mite to keep up the printer's larder, and sent his | dates away ahead. He is serving on the regular panel of the petit jury. | Sumner C. Holeomb was shaking hands with his old friends in Butler Monday and made Tuer Times a pleasant call. He is a leading law- yer at Yates Center, Kansas, served two terms as prosecuting attorney aud was renominated for the third term, but was defeated at the last election. He is married and has two children, a boy and a girl. Pierpoints sell shoes that fit well and wear well. Why not try them., @x-county judge J. L. Porter, of Johnstown, was a pleasant caller, renewed ror his paper and also for his daughter, Mrs. Edith Murray, a successful” teacher at Longmont, Colorado. Judge Porter has great faith in the white face cattle. He sold off most of his herd during the drouth last year, but stocked up again this summer and fall. He now has a very fine bunch, of which he is | justly proud. HOSIERY—Black Cat is the best Only afew more days of the mie | hammerless double barrel shotgunat! leather work a specialty. | Butler | sale on the J. D. Norton & Co. stoc | $24, ButlerCash Department Store. | and cheapest. Did you ever try it? 15e quality at 13c,2 pairs 25c, for school. Butler Cash Dept. Store, -}) roc =) 2 Bee? Coosa aco oe ee omar poiitsits all right, they sell only From an Oklahoma paper we see that Thomas M. Broaddus has been reelected Recorder ot Pawnee county, |for the third consecutive time, Mr. Broaddus was formerly a prominent citizen of Bates county, as will be } remembered by all the old settlers, We congratulate him oa his success in that country. Why face the storm while Pier- points sell $1.25 umbrellas for Te, Misses MarbebomdtthazetHatre en tertuined a large party of friends at the Armory on last: Thursday even- The hall was beautifully decorated, one end being furnished with card tables, come ing, at dancing and cards, fortable divans and rugs. A. select orchestra furnished musie for the dances. The evening was delight- fully spent ond these pretty and bright young ladies sustained their reputations as charming hostesses, Flinch cards, the new parlor game there is such a craze about just now, #Se at Butler Cash Dept, Store. 8. T. Hays, formerly an old Bates county boy writes us from Clovis, Cal., as follows: “Wehave had the Most prosperous Veur this state has ever known. = | wantto congratulate you on the handsome majority you rolled up for old Missouri this elee- tion, wish TL eould say as much for but the way the Mis- sourians are flocking in hore we hope soon to see California on the list as a Democratic state.” Mr. Hays re- members us with a renewal California, ALL KNIT BOOTS, r FELT BOOTS, SOCKS, Rubber Shoes to go Over them and RUBBER BOOTS Outlast any other brand. Absolute protection to the feet from cold and wet; comfort and durability Not Made or Controlled by a Trust, Be sure the trade mark ‘‘Ball-Band”’ is on every pair, and take no others said to be “as good as,” etc. MADE ONLY BY MISHAWAKA WOOLEN MFG. CO., Mishawaka,ind. OR SALE BY AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, Putler, Missouri (LR ITIDE NS BAM LARD