The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 5

CLOTHES are arriving almost ne and the patterns are super We will show the Best Line of Clothing Ever shown in Bates county seseeseaem and our prices shall be EXACTLY RIGHT. Our Fall Line of WALK-OVER SHOES Comprise the greatest variety of styles we ever had. Our Stock of Boys, Youths and LITTLE GENTS SHOES are the best in the county. | AMERICAN Men and Boys Outfitters. One Low Price to all. THE GOOD SHOE STORE. E G00D CLOTHES STORE. Our ladies 10 and 15c hose are the —________— | best values ever offered. Hill’s Cash Wanted—A cook at the jail. 5%" wages. Apply to Mrs. Joe T. Smith. Wesley Denton, popular young clerk in the Missouri State Bank, fa- vored us pleasantly and had his _ | name enrolled for Tar Timus. The ladies of the Aid Society of the South Methodist church will give a Drawing Bazar and luncheon on Thursday, September 24th, after noon and evening. Place will be named tater, r old friend Oliver Freeman fe- | us substantially. t line of handkerchiefs in town leup. Hill’s Cash Store. rge G. Jones, of Vinton, has game enrolled for Tir Times, irs. Ella Widows, of Abilene, Kan , OOO OSOIOOY 000400 ders THe TIMES to her address, } i hildren’s school hose 3 pairs for extra good ones, Hill's Cash | Snaps on our “s |} Bargain Counter. | isses Clara Dugan and Miss Min- Bean are on a pleasure trip to 4 jan, Texas. ewart Atchison tas returned nau extended trip through tue and south. 50e set fancy tumblers ay your blankets of us we are ng at the old price befure the ad- Hill’s Cash Store. phn Searight, we understand, sold farm of 160 acres in (irand River il the newest things in belts just pived. Hill's Cash Store. there are no labor organize in this city, labor day was not ed in Butler. 12 snow flake house- hold candles for...... for. 20c can of talcum pow- D f 1 bootees all ee veo CS () errr Hill’s Cash Store. F. M. Thompson and dauzgh- lise Nina, of Sedalia, are visit- her sister, Mrs. Cal Robinson, in city. rican Lady and Jackson 8, best of all. Hill’s Cash Store. Mrs. Will White is lying very ill her home on Mechanic street, of plication of diseases, with but tle hopes of her recovery. jew line of silk appliques and med Hill’s Cash Store. its. C. B. McFarland is home from i oe core While jo Springs she was wy waist sets and wrist bags. Store. oe ) FALL | ae Sa WE SE a ee Ret ie eT | Extra good work shirts 50c at Mc Kibbens. | Beautiful outing flannels 10c qual-— Still She Grows and Grows. It is with pleasure and pride Tae Tres adde the names of the follow. + a 12ke quality for 10c- ing substantial citizens of Bates s Cash Store. county to its subscription liste: Dr. Mrs. Chas. R. Radford has bought *E. E. Gilmore, E. 0. Talbott, Kings the Davis corner lot on Ohio street | Bros., Joe Blocker, Farmers Lumber and will improve it. |Co., Hurley Lumber Co, Adrian Mens fine shoes $2.50, $3.00 $3.50 Banking Co., Adrian State Bank, G. at Mc Kibbens. A. Lawson, James Harrison, E. A. Teltord, J. M. Atkeson, L. Palmer, J. W. F. Hill, proprietor of the =| ee dong W. Mathers, J. M. Reeder &Co., J. Cash Store, has returned from Kan-/ 4 Bowman & Son, James Wyse, 0. sas City, where he went to buy goods. ; D. Pearce, A. J. Lentz, Thomas Guaranteed school shoes $1.25 to| Hoots. Frank Walter, Maxey & Sons, $2.00 at Mc Kibbens. Charles Haas, Hotel Lee, James R. Mies Delia ‘Bri of Sedalia, and Cameron, all of Adrian and vicnity; the Misees Harman, of Warrensburg, Prot. W. M. Earsom, Foster; Wesley ae ts at the home of G. W. Wal. Denton, Butler; Mise Clara Dugan, ton. Texas; George J. Jones, Vinton; Rolon Smith, Hawaii. We also ac- Topsy baseball hose 25¢ at Me- Kibbens. knowledge the following renewals: . C.K. Crow, Adrian; Jas. Harrison, 4. E. Snodgrass, another influen- tlaldemocrat and substantial! farmer Adrian; Frank Walter, Adrian; J. J. Robinson, Butler; Arch L. Sima, Mt. of Deep Water, favored us pleasantly and had his dates set ahead. Vernon; 8. W. Carroll, Peru; Bate Batchelor, Butler No. 1; J. E. Saod- Topsy echool hose 15 at Mc Kib- bens. grass, Spruce; Walton W. Steele, St. Louis; Oliver Freeman, Butler. The above includes the mailer J.J. Robinson, a prominent farm- changes for this week only. er of Northeast Bates, was a very pleasant caller the last of the week and favored us with a renewal. GSc zibelene dress goods for 50c at Me Kibbens Bate Batchelor, a substantial young farmer, of Deep Water town- ship, was a pleasant caller the last of the week and had his dates set ahead. 65e blankets for 45c at Mc Kibbens. W. Mort Campbell, of Foster, has bught desirable residence property in Busler. We have not learned wheth- er or not it is his intention to move here The delightful rain on Monday night put the people in a good hu- mor. Miss Lou Frizell lett Friday for Denver to enter upon her duties as teacher in the public schools of that city. Rev. T. C. Puckett left Tuesday morning for Sedalia to attend the annual conference of the M. E.chureh south, in session in that city this week, Mrs, A. R. Lee left Tuesday morn’ ing for a six weeks’ visit with rela- tives and friends in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. Tue Times wishes her 8 pleasant trip and safe return, Splended misses union suits 25c at Me Kibbens. County court is in session this week with all the members present. The first day wus taken up as a board of equalization on merchants assersment. The eloquent pulpit orator, Dr. W. A. Quayle, lectures at the Ohio St. M. K.-Chureh-Mounday eve., Sept. 21st. Our people will be delighted to again welcome him to Butler, Admission New lace curtains at Mc Kibbens 98 coute, James R. Cameron, of Adrian, is a new subscriber, through the kindness of his brother Charles, popular sales- man for Joe Meyer and township col- lector. Capt. F. J. Tygard received a tele gram the last of the week that his mother , in Ohio, had fallen and bro- ken her limb, Capt. Tygard, accom panied by his nephew, Ray MeCul loch, left for that place st once. The Captain's mother is a very old lady. Floor oil cloths 25c up at Me Kib- bens. C.E Robbins, liveryman of Am- oret, and a first-class auctioneer, was a pleasant caller on Tuesday. He is alive, wide-awake young business man, and a very clever gentleman, It is given out that railroads have entered into an agreement not to issue return tranportation to stock shippers, after the first of January, 1904, This action was token by the roads because, it is claimed, that stock shippers have been selling their free transportation to ticket scalpers, who have been speculating in them. Dr. J. B. Hardy, a prominent young physician of St. Louis, amem- ber of the Jefferson Club of that city, wasin the city on Monday, and in company withJohn L, Stanley, made us a pleasant call. feeling the public pulse on the guber- natorial situation, opinion that if Mr. Folk is nominat- ed a tremendous majority will be thrown against him in St. Louis. New carpets at at Mc Kibbens, Mrs. Wade and niece, Mrs. Camp bell, of Butler, spent Sunday with friends at the state hospital, of which institution (ol. Wade was one of the managers at the time of his death.— Nevada Mail. Judge I. M. Smith, of Deep Water, was a pleasant callor_the last of the week and had Tus Times sent to his son, Rolon Smith, at Kohala, Hawaii, H. 1. Rolon is in a sugar refinery at a good salary. W. A. Epbland, cashier of ths Far- mers Bank at Foster, has bought residence property in Butler and moved his family to this city, for the purpgse of securing the school ad- News reached Butler on Monday of the death of Mrs. E. mother of Captain F. J | Fall Goods AT McKIBBENS. Extra good quilts. 98e Thomeon’s glove fitting corsets | 48c and $1.00. New kid gloves, $1 and $1.50 Fall and Winter Underwear. Ladies union suits 25c, 50c, T5c, $1 35¢ grade misses union suits, 25¢ We are showing the nicest stock it has ever been our pleasure to offer to our cus- tomers. We only sell good goods and sell them at the Read very lowest prices. carefully, and you will save | Ladies vests and pants 15e, 23c, 25¢ money. 39c, 43¢ and 50c . Special values at 25c a se ORESS GOODS. Childrens vesta and pants 6e up, ac- : 65c grade Zibelene, 50c eile to dee 65c grade Granites, 50c Wide Cheviots, 65c and 75c High finished zibelene, $1,00 Splendid Broadcloth, 90c $1.10 black silk, 95 $1.50 grade silk, $1.25 Flannel waistings, 25c Mens and boys Underwear. Boys shirts and drawers, 25¢ Mens shirts and drawers, fleeced, 75c suit Mens wool underwear, 75¢ and $1. heavy Sener at ci * Mens silver dress shirts, $1. Half wool waistings, 15¢ Mens work shirts, 50c AISA New cotton waistings, 10 Mens overalls 50¢, 65c, T5e Special working gloves, 50¢ New Fall Carpets. Best wool filling Ingrains, 45¢ Extra grade percales, 10c 12\e grade outings, 10c 10c grade mattings, 8¥c We are selling Cotton Flannel at last year’s prices, an extra heavy and wide grade for 10c, Heavy twilled shirting, 10e 10e shirting for 8\c Splendid all wool ludrains, 55¢ Big lot matting 10c up New floor oil cloths, 25¢ up New Linoleums, New lace curtains, Special lot at 98e New window shades, cloth, 25¢ up Beautiful room size ruge. Ske shirting for 7\c All best calicoes 5c New line of Trunks and Suit cases | Fall style in mens hats, $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4 00. Fall Shoes. Splendid school shoes, Our ladies $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 shoes are the finest for the price. Good L. L. muslin, 5e Sheeting at old prices. 60¢ all linen table linen, 50c . Extra heavy crash, 10c Boys Topsy hose, heavy ribbed, 15¢ Boys Topsy hose, fleece ribbed, 15c Boys and mens base ball hose, 25¢ | Come and see us. We want Genuine Rockford socks, 84c - your trade. Grocery orders Special black unaerskirts, Y8e taken game as cash W. M. Mills, a prominent: and sue: | cessful merchant of Foster, spent several days visiting relatives and | old friends in Blutler last week. | While he has been away for twenty | years he says Butler still seems like | home to him. He is loyal tothis home | town and thinks the peopleof Foster | and surrounding country the best on | earth. We acknowledge a very pleas- | ant call, and talked over old times, Stylish Fall Suits On, W. W. Keyser of the National Bank of Commerce, of St. Lonis, i- spend ing vacation with his cousin, W. F. Keyser, the efficient and popular assistant secretary of the Missouri State Banker's association, with offices in Butler. John B. Adair, President of the Butler Cash Department Store, left Friday for St. Louis to buy goods. He was accompanied as far as Tip- ton, Mo., by Mrs. Adair and her two children, who will visit relatives there for several days. A.R Keeser, who bas been sick for several weeks, we are glad to note isable to be about, although still quite weak. He has had a severe siege. Tue Times together with his many friends wishes him a speedy recovery. 8. W. Carroll, one of Bates coun- ty’s prominent young farmers, of Lone Oak, remembered us with a re- newal. Mr. Carroll had about 75 bushels of peaches in his orchard which he marketed for $1.25 per bushel. Our old friend Arch L. Sims, now a wealthy realestate man, of Mt. Ver- | cp, Mo,, sends remittance to have ‘his dates set ahead into 1905. Arch| prize. Mrs. George W. Newberry for has been absent from Bates a long|the prettiest costume. About twen- term of years, but still has many | ty-five guests were present and a de- strong friends here who are always lightful time was had. A delicious glad to hear of his prosperity. | menu was served. vanced age of 91 years. She was in good health up to last week, when she sustained a serious fall, fractur- ingherhip. Captain Tygard has tened to her side on receipt of the news. Mrs. Tygard visited her son at this place and W. F. Tygard of Rich Hi'l a few years ago and is re- membered by some of our people. Friends in this city received cards announcing the coming marriage of Miss Anna Trueblood to Alvin ‘Thomas Keller, at the Central Chris tian church, in Terre Haute, Ind., on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, 1903. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. M. Trueblood, a most estimable young lady, pretty and accomplished. She is a niece of Uncle Ben Scott and vis- ited here last year. Mr. Keller isa worthy young business man of our city, holding a position with the Thralls Meat Market. Mre. Charles Hess and mother, Mrs. Lee, entertained their lady friends at+breakfast on Thursday morning last Each guest was re- quested to dress to represent the title to a popular wusical selection. A prize was given to the one guessing the highest number of costumes Mrs. Will Stanley received the first when we were boys and roomed to- | FOR gether. Many changes have taken Dr. Hardy is|place, but we agreed that we are still boys. Men He is of the - Dr. C. A. Lusk and Miss Hattie Bell were united in marriage at the | FOR home of the brice’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. L. Bell, in Foster, on Wed- nesday evening, at 8 o’elock, Sept. | B. Tygard./ond. Rey, Irvin officiated. About | Youths J. ‘Tygard, at} torty guests were present. An elegant | cae Partie atl wedding supper was served, The bride is « pretty and accomplished | FOR young lady, bas been a very success. | 5 | ful school teacher and is a great | favorite in that community. Dr. | Lusk has been a practicing physi. | Boys cian for @ number of years, was elected coroner of Bates county and | isa prominent man inthecommunity. | They will make their home at Ny- | hart. Tue Times extends congratu- lations. The Kansas City World in a full column article last Sunday gave the particulars in an escapade of Dr. Harry H. Temple with the wife of Charles H. Blankley, a hardware merchant of Kansas City. The wo- man is described as 40 years old, tall, dark and of magnificent figure. She had been prominent in society. The injured husband traced Dr. Tem- ple and the woman to New York City. The doctor when cornered con- fessed and, report said, laid the whole blame on the woman. Mrs. Temple, i it is said, stands loyally by the doc- For BE to-date tor. Blankley has sued his wife y : for divorce. Dr. Temple was a prac Clothes ticing physician of Butler for several years, and bore a good reputation here. Larer:—The World of Mon- day contains a long interview with Dr. Temple in which he denied the charges brought by Mr. Blankley and claimed that he never held other than profession relations with Mrs. Blankley. - FOR Children. We carry the Largest stock We show the Newest weaves We are makers of low prices. Go to Joe Meyer, The Clothier,