The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 8

By Raeaeatietee VLVLLLLQLQM LLL LLL LOL LLL LL LLL LLL LLP PLL LL OEF LLLLLSLL LPL LLP PPS PPO LOO ON McKibbens Good Goods at Lowest Prices ” We are showing some unusually choice styles in WASH GOODS, this season.” We have reduced our line of 20c figured Batistes to I5C yard e\ QR, We are showing other choice wash erent re fabrics at GYc, 10¢, 124, 15e, 20¢, See Qe, B5e, 40e, 5c. Come and see them. Our stock of White Goods is made up of the very best values, and the correct styles and finish for this season in plain, checks, stripes, dots, damask patterns, ete., and are priced 5e, The, Ske, 10e, 124°, Sc, 20, 25e, Be, 400, Hie, 500, G5e, The, me, 0c, and each price calls for a splendid value. WE SELL GOOD shirtings, Mens Shirts, Table Linens, Overalls, Crashes, Gloves, Sheetings, Hats, Ginghains, Pants, Shoes. Come and see us. McKibbens. We sell Butterick Patterns. oS 3 a io a a AD io ao lo Io be oD els HBSS We want your trade, SS So Se aio Se Se Se Ge ain ais Se Go Se i ao Go eo 1 to tae We tn te te tnt th th bt tht hh tstetstete Hew Spottswood Henry Mosely, a pio- neer citizen of Nevada, is dead. He ae we | was @ war veteran and marched with Sherman to the sea. Charley Cone, shot firer at Pear- Cal | [ son’s mine, Rich Hill, had an arm broken and was otherwise hurt day night by flying coal from a shot which he had set off. Special Selling of Ira Ballard was brought from the State Asylum at Nevada to-day, STEEL ENAMEL WARE where he hus been for treatment. He is gradually growing worse and is at present almost helpless. His re- AND TINWARE. covery is not possible.—Rich Hill It i Review 20th. you are going to need any- Butler extends a cordial invitation thing of this kind fn the next utler extends & cordis ¥ to the folks down at Rich Hill to py ee better buy come up the 4:h and celebrate with it in this sale us. We will guarantee all a good time, and let them take an excursion The Enamel Ware on the lake on the little steamer is th “May Queen.” 8 popular ) The Second Regiment band, one of Blue and White ‘Amethyst the best bunds in the state, enter- | tains the people of Butler with acon- and Purety Brands. cert every Friday night. The con- 3 cert is held at the band stand in None Better. court yard, and the music is delight- ful and highly appreciated by the Eleven inch teakettle 72e large crowd in attendance. $1.00 size at.. . J.C Nail, a farmer living near Beslin kettles worth Ade Nevada, complains that the erowe attacked bis corn field the other day : . and pullee up about two acres of ro kettles largest size 6Se corn before he discovered his pres | Bo 002 tte sseeseeeseeseee ence. He shot one and hung it up in 21 quart deep dish par the field, and the crows have not beew ae neste 2 pases ee 58c back sinee. 21 quart bread raisers 72 = P ; with covers only... : C Memorial services of Butler Camp No. 2458 M. WA. were conducted 12 quart dish aad ‘Ade by Rev. T. C. Puckett at the South only . Methodist church on last Sunday g ae event. ina very able address stow ~ - ” Be wash — pan 25t ing much thought and preparation. DT GO OMY s.ssecessererserereeees The Modern Woodmen is one of the] % 12 quart steel e ! strongest benevolent societies in the § pail ‘caly ei country, and a strong lodge in But: } ie ler. 03 a ; kettles Tuesday morning Jim Clifford saw a dog dragging something about in H No 4 maslin lined iron 23t the bushes that fringe the town road REG sssaisiisicsesosseasconsennied below the electric light plant and No6 mazelin lined iron 35 upon investigation found it to be the iga..... C mutilated body of a black infant. No clue has been discovered as to the No8 maslin lined iron Ade identity of the guy = Ri IIE erscssesssosereresnvenasies body was taken to the city hall where John Brown, the colored janitor, ~~? maslin lined iron 43p took it in charge and gave it burial OCIS... .sesseesererereneresersrees in the cemetery.—Warrensburg Star. 2 quart steel enamel 200 Pension Commissioner Ware’s sym- COM CE POTB...-seeeseeeeeeeerssnnns pathy has been aroused once more, % quart steel enamel 39 this time by the pension application COFFE POLB....cccccsesecssesseneed ( of a battle scarred veteran who tells a story of a domestic infelicity, con uart steel enamel 39¢ eluding in this fashion: My. eg ed Ss WD DOB. srssscccesscarccszosonn ison by being hitt with a hens eg Wen I cain bak from the frut. ‘The aay ak pee te Se eg was not good wen you send my BPE vonnsscvesssennsnsnacnsnvecveost peneun I want the Deed made sos = 10 quart flareing pails 9 wife cant , none of © yaad throde only... Cc . was arebel. baat Kitchen lamps with re- ~ Oc Robt. Liddil, son of Mr. and Mrs flector only.. = J. M. Liddil, of this city, and Miss Lutie Urner, of this city, were united 3 large size pie et {0c in marriage at the Coriatinn — only .. - Monday morning at 11 o’cloc v. GD héwards pronounced the wed- Large bisquit pans 4g ding ceremony. Me ane ue only: simple but beau’ and was largely Seed. ‘The bridal congile let on | S¥y your Fourth of July the 11:30 passenger train for Butler, goods of us and save where the groom has a beautiful cot- mone’ ready ad a. = y- groom is a splendid young man an ’ js now engaged in the photograph @ S CASH STORE. business at Butler. The bride is one of Nevada’s eweetest young ladies Many friends wish them- much “Hi gumeens prosperity.—Nevada Mail. jlirge crowd was present, and they ! - enjoyed one of the best programs | The engagement of Bourke Coch-! ran, the great Democratic orator of New York and Kathleen, youngest daughter of Lord Justice Matthew, of the English supreme court, will, according to the New York World’s information, be formally annonnced shortly. Miss Matthew is ab ut twenty-two years old and isextreme- ly bright and ciéver, as well as ex- ceptionally pretty. Bourke Cochran is an old-time friend of the family. A negro assaulted and murdered a young girl at Welmington, Delaware anda mob took him from the jail and burned him at the stake on Mon- day. On June 6th a mob burned a negro at Belleville, Ills., for killing a school teacher. If these lynchings had occurred in the south radical papers throughout the north would have held up their hands in holy horror at such barbarism. Human natureis pretty much alike the world over, and especially in America men | are going to protect the women from | violence of licenscious bruve . The splendid rain which visited Bates county Sunday nigut was a welcome visitor. In parts of the county the farmers were greatly dis- courayed, because they could not work their crops which were suffering for attention. The ground was get ting very dry and a hard erust had formed which made it difficult to work. The corn crop Was never 80 uneven and varigated. Some fields the corn is nearly knee high in others two to three inches, while in many the grain has just been planted. The farmers have great hopes, however, and predict with seasonable weather that they will yet raise a good crop, and when the farmer has pluck and energy, the rich soil of old Bates has never failed to reward him, The Rooseveltian idea of family suicide does not apply to Uncle Jim- ty Spears, who has fifteen children living, seven of whom are at home, He has been married twice; seven children were born of his first wifeand ten of bis last, two being dead = Mra. Spears lost her life a year ago, ina very sad and tragic manner, her clothing caught fire, and she was burned to death. Uncle Jimmy is a Kentuckian by birth, but came to this county at an early age. He is, of commanding appearance, over six feetin his stocking feet, is as straight as anarrow, with long patriarchal beard, a fine type of physical man- hood. If he wasn’t such a died-in- the-wool Democrat, he would be eligible to a fat office under Roose- velt for his family record. Last Sunday Childrens Day was observed at the Baptist church near Vinton. Owing to a beautiful day a t at had been observed in that part o' the country. Miss Couchman p esided at the organ, and the choir was well selected, and good music he rendered. The children spoke eir pieces well, the eight young iladiee played their part of bearing the crosses with success. The house {was beautifully decorated by ;Mre. Mollie Graham, who was thanked by Rev. Jones tor the decoration. The flowers which she had made and framed, pretty fans, wheels and Bible pictures completed the decoration. The contribution iwas good, and all past off witha good dinner in Mr. Hardin's grove and a sermon in the afternoon. M. An Ozark county paper has found tains in South Missouri that hereto- lists. One of them is the Oogly Woo, a six-legged animal with a sharp, stiff tail. cornered it stands on its tail, and, whirling rapidly around, hole in the ground into which it dis- appears. Another is the deadly [rarkaboar It has four legs, two long ones on One side and two short on the other, adjusted for mountain climbing. It will ran rapidly around a mountain with its four feet always touchiny, and cau only be captured by being turned in an opposite di- rection, when its two long legs be uppermost. The third is the one eyed screeching Boo Boo. The Boo Boo is part bird and part wild bog. When closely pursued it will turn on its enemy and with a mighty gulp sallow itself, U. S. Grant a Candidate For the Vice- Presidency. San Diego, Cal., June 19.—The Un- ion today announces that U. 8S. Grant, Jr., is a candidate for the Re- presidency next year. Mr. Granthas taken more interest in politics than his brothers and is popular on the Pacific Coast. He has lived in Cali fornia for several years. U.S. Grant, Jr., sun of the late President U.S Grant, was admitted to the bar in New York in 1876 In States District Attorney Woodward. He married a Miss Flood on July 4, 1880. In 1884 the firm with which Mr. Grant was concected failed and he made an assigament. inCalifuraia and soon after was talk dent McKinley. three new wild animals in the moun- fore had been overlooked by uatui- When the Oogly Woo is bores a publican nomination for the vice-|* 1878 he entered the office of United Ten years later he bought anestate ed of as & possible candidate for the United States Senate from that State. In the fall of 1899 he lent his attention to a scheme for crossing the Contiuent with a railroad. In 1900 he was made a national dele- gate from California by the Republi | Covery and a book that cans, and was present at the conven- tion which nominated the late Presi- | IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Lawns, Dimities, Plain and Fancy Waistings, Cambric and Swiss, Embroideries, Plain, White and Dotted Swisses, Laces and Insertion. En - aE. None but the Very latest in Ladies Boots and Oxfords--Misses, Childrens Shoes and Siippers. Be sure and vist our shoe department. —__~ee-____ ' | We Shirts, the very best makes, 45c, T0c, 90c. Very special prices. ® Boys and Childrens Suits, 22" 214 1pto-ue sizes 34 to 50, the best underwear ever sold at from 10c to $2.50. Come prices A Complete cotton, lisle and silk at special prices. Sam Levy & Co. 0600 DADA ETBOC@eeeC HAZ BBEEBEREBTe@SCCe Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, | What happened in and out of town. Fred Heckadon of Wallstreet, Kan., spent several days last week with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hecka- den. Mrs. F. H. Crowell and little Mise Jessie Owens, of Butler, visited the family of W. W. Park, Saturday. Mrs. F. O. Schumaker and Miss Mabel Clendening of Siloam Springs, Ark., spent several days with the tumily of Geo. Rubel. Rev. Sapp will preach at the M. E. eburch Sabbath night. Report of Grancview school end- ing June 19, 1903: Number of pupils evrolled, 44; average daily attend ance, 312-15; number attending every day, 2; number of tardies, 65. This closes five terms of school in succession and the last report is bet- ter than the first. One corporal punishment has been inflicted during the five terms. Mary Reep, Teac her. John Foster, road boss in district No. 2 wants all the brush and grass cleaned out of the roads by the 15th of July, as he expects to commence work at that time. Judge McFadden, Dr. Lamb and Mr. Gilbert scraped { of a mile of road Monday. The road half a mile north and a mile east of Virginia has been worked by the King system. Mrs. Ruble with her pew carriage took her friends driving over the road; when they get home they will tell about theroads around Virginia and now they are between Miami creek and Butler. Come to Virginia July 4th, and see the little folks perform the flag drill. It is expected their performance will be grand. AARON, LEE CULVER Seems to be still in the price cutting business. He sells folding beds for $6.50. Wood beds 50c, complete. Mason fruit jars, any old size, 50c a dozen, Sewing machines, good as new, $3 to $5. Picture frames 16x20 made of 5 inch moulding with glass and cord complete for only $1; others ask from $1.98 to $2.50 for them. No. 7 coil bed springs, new, only $1.50. Hurry in and see what I have. LEE CULVER. ~ West Side Square, Ptomaine Poisoning. The Rich Hill Review reports aseri- ous case of ptomaine poisoning at Panama from eating ice cream. Rey. J.M Clark, pastor of the Baptist chureh, his wife, son and a young seit being +the—vietims:—Phe-eream had been held over in a freezer from a church festival the night previous. For a time it locked as if it would be impossible to save them and they suffered terrible agony. Too much eare cannot be taken in the care and keeping of milk or cream and the vessels used for them. Ptomaine poison is very dangerous. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease | prevailing in this scusty most dangerous because so decep- | Ao tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by —f it—heart disease, 2 pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy E often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the — themselves break down and waste cell by cell. “si r troubles most always result from a deran; nt of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by @ proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badl i can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kil hrsaaimerag the great kidney, liver ae on corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles, You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- Promotions For Assassins. Belgrade, June 21 —The promotions are announced of various membors of the military deputation to King Peter at Geneva. Colonel Po lies of the late king Alexander’s Palace Guard is created a General and first aide de car p to King Peter; Captain Kostice, who opened the palace gates for the assassins of the late king and queen, is promoted to be @ Major, and Lieutenant Gronica, who was on guard outside the palace on the night of the assassinations and who was a confidant of the conspirators, is made a Captafn. Missouri Pacific Excursions. For special train Yates Center, Kan., to St. Louis; leaving Yates Center 7:30 p. m, July 18th, return. ing leaving St. Louis about 9: 30 p. m July 19th. Rate $350 pent = Tickets good on special train only. H. B. Suanks, Agt. tells all about it, both wome of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. ton, N. Y. When writing mention this generous offer in thie paper. eee eet alalelaraet | | JSISISISISTS| SISTING 4 ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. OUR SPECIALTY. Call and see them they are all new and up-to-date. have a very large line of mens colored and White Negliee MENS ALL WOOL BLACK AND WORSTED SUIT MENS UNDERWEAR, Shirts 25c, pants 25¢c. The reliable honey comb underwear Mens, Boys and Little Gents Shoes, The best makes call and get our prices before you buy. The largest assortment of MENS AND BOYS STRAW HATS, and see them, line of LADIES GLOVES AND MITTS, in We can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on all classes of Goods in our line. Come and hear our prices before you buy anything in clothing, shoes or dry goods. if, | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, ~ | Bast side equare, Sizes 34 to 44--Regular $10 y Suits, Special at $7.50. $1.00 per suit By Warranty Derpe. Mary E Walter et al to HS Walter et al and 3-5 int 40 A sec 10, Mound, $1,800, Gates P Merryfleld te Henry Meyer 10 A ece 26, Rockville, $500, Mary B Fischerto Walter VanDyke let 5 blk ¥ 50, Rich Hill, $125, JA Ofill to S L Coleman 85 A sec], Deepwa- 8r, $2,300, Mary J Hadley to J D Moore 11 A sees, Osage lot 10 bik 86, Rich Hill, $100. Walnut Land & Coal to Mary E Hamilton lote 1 to 8 bik 34, Foster, $80 Anna M Sicelof to H Winston et ai pt lett bik 9 Williams Ad, Butler, $500. Jas A Thomas toJ B Cox 60 A sec), Hadees, 860 Owen Hoover to W & Snow et allote 3 and bik 5 Williams Ad, Rich Hill, $100, RC Powers to H Robb lots 7 and 8 bikst, Foster, $35. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichole, “Butler, Mo. a > CHAMPION UP BinpER For Sare. —New last year and in first-class condition. Save money. Apply at this office. 33-Llua Farmers. Insvre your property with the Prairie Farmers Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. C. Hunt, See’y, 27-3m Papinville, Mo. Moxey ro Loay.—On Batescounty farms at lowest current rates and on most liberal terms. We can save money. 33-2 BurLer Lanp Company. ~-THE of Butler, Mo., has unsurpassed f; ities for a general banking bu in every department. A cordialinvé tation extended to everyone to | in = make yourselves “at