The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 5

Never Before In the history of Butler have you been shown such match- less values in Suits and Overcoats Mens and Young Mens Four button Sack Suits The celebrated Varsity Sack Three button Double Beasted Ten to Twenty Dollars. OUR OVERCOATS are like our suits extra good fitters. The hand made collars and hand padded shoulders give them style and fit found only in well tailored garments. Our Shogs re the the best values to a found by long ee shoe Congress will meet in call session| Geese, ducks and troupes arestart- next Monday. ing south. Therecent rains have puttheroads| Jugs concealed in baled hay is the in bad condition again. latest invention to get whiskey into Jake Bradley, an inmate of the the Indian Territory. Nevada asylum, made his escaped}; We acknowledge remittance for re Friday. newal from Mrs. Carrie Huyser, of You will find the advertisements in | °°1°F*40 Springs, Col. Tue Times excellent reading. Look} ©. H. Kennedy, « substantial far- them over. mer vear Rich Hill, has his name en- f b All is quiet at the court house avine Sie Tae Tuses again since the adjournment of cir-} Sam’'l Spears, a substantial young cuit court Saturday. farmer, of Spruce township, was a Pleasant caller and favored us with Some of the merchants of Butler a senewe). are beginning to prepare for Christ- Sach ; mas by buying their holiday goods Dr. E N. Chastain has formed a early. co-partnership with Dr. Hullett, of Rich Hill, and will move from Hume J.W.Hanaman and Miss Bessie 1 b Dkdabd of Washin, weld ue at shortly, says the Telephone. the court house Tuesday Nov. 3, by Squire J. W. Darby. T. W. Silvers left Wednesday morn- ing for Oswego, Kansas, to defend Judd Dixon, charged with killing his partner in the junk business. Duck shooting on the lakes the past few days has been short, the firat invoice of ducks from the north having gone on south. County Clerk John Herrell was in Adrian Tuesday shaking hands with hie many friends. Jobn is making a good officer and hae the neutest kept record in the county.—Adrian Jour. nal, The telegraph reports the Crow In diane in Cheyenne on the war path. Iu a battle Saturday with a sheriff's posse two or three of the sheriff's men were wounded and one killed. Two Indians were killed and several wounded, Mrs. Tousley, formerly of Denver, Col., has purchased three lots in Monegaw Springs, and has let the contract for a stone building 30x60 feet, two stories high. The building Ifthe administration were demo- cratic, the republicans would not be ata losato explain the strikes and the slump in the stock market. The J. B. Armstrong sale of horses, hogs, eattle and farm implements at his home place, a short distance northwest of the depot, a few days ago was well attended, and the sale was rativfactory to Mr. Armetrong. Sam Heinkia was down from Kap- eas City Tuesday, louking after the sale of his property, and to judge him by what he says he is riding on the brow band of the lead horse in the Folk band wagon. A young man named Clark, board- ing at the residence of Mre. Letitia Cooker, Warrensburg, exchanged shots with a burglar, who was at- tempting to gain an entrance to the house the other night. who committed suicide in a hotel in Oklahoma City Saturday, was worth over $150,000. It is said he wasad- dicted to the morphine habit, which was — the cause of bissvicide. nd Susie, daugh- ” uf "AMERICAN | THE THE one GOOD CLO CLOTHING HOUSE. § syoE '§ ing Men and Boys Outfitters. § STORE, One Low rice to all. fnres’ Telephone No. 87. Cash Store. Mrs. Ed. Snider and Mrs. id. 8. Clark entertain this afternoon. nty court ie in session. overt lined coats $1.75worth 25, Hill’s Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kipp arespend- ye month in Kansas City. Ladies shoes $1.00, all solid leath- worth $1.25. Hill’s Cash Store. ire. J. T. Hull and Mrs. J. S. aneiseo will entertain at the home Mrs. Hull Saturday. will drive single. ments to suit. G. I. Lynen, time ago. They are going fast. Those blank. D250. Hil's Cash Store, ¢t6 wo aro selling eo cheap, Hills Cash Store. m Heinlein has sold his residence ' ertyon Ohio street to John . Price paid was $1500. hijdrens schoo} shoes $1.00 worth ’ Hill’s Cash Store. ir. and Mrs. J. K. Norfleet are en- ga visit from their daughter, . Monroe, and husband, of Mena, Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Kansas City, Monday, at the concluston of aquar- ounces of carbolic acid and died ina short time. A big drive in towels, size 19x41, at 10c worth 15c. Hill’s CashStore. dies union suite 25c worth 40c. fe Cash Store. , and Mre J. E. Arnold have re- d from a visit to relatives at Kansas City and Templar of Missouri, visited Gouley Commandery No. 30, Tuesday night. Mens Moose skin shoes, the best onearth, all styles. Hill’s Cash Store. Chief of detective Desmond and Sheriff Dickman, of St Louis, have gone. to Mexico, to bring back Chas. Krats, the for mer city councilman and boodler of St. Louis. An old lady tried to market a basket of snakes ut Joplin the other day. Asa snake is ubuut the last thing s Joplin boozer wante to see, she met with poor success, in sales. ill remnants and short lengths in ginghams 10c quality for 7c. ‘Cash Store. ‘Robinson ie putting a six horse pr engine in his blacksmith shop. ine is to be used to turn the Saws, etc. fens heavy wool hose 2%c, all beth 35c. Hill's Cash Store. F Pricemeyer ,manager_ of memeyer shoe company, died Gainsville, Mo., accidentally killed himeelt Saturday. As he stooped striking a rock and exploding, the bullet passed through his body. Mens velvet ; way, “say the. diepateben.. It the v ao cane a strike is called, at least 35,000 work. ers, men and women will be prepared | ™® | 0 Walk out Friday. Baby chose 25e worth B5e, Air 8 Good looking work horse for sale, Price $65. Pay- G. W. Dixon has gone to Parsons, Kansas, to attend the trial of his brother, Judd Dixon, who killed his partner in the junk business some rel with her husband, drank two E T Hertzall, of St. Joseph, emi- nent Grand Commander, Knights ; : fleeced underwear 75c¢ are belig extend- per suit worth $1.00. Hill’s Cash tere of Mr, and Mrs, D. G. Newsom, took their departure from Butler thie week. Mies Goldey goes to Alexan- dra, Loulsiana, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Sargent, and Miss Susie goes to Portland, Oregon. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Dever. As ehe expects to cultivate her voice, her visit will be an extended one. purposes, iiss Emma Cass, daughter of Mrs. E. T. Dodd, of Dallas, Texas, planiat with the Slater Opera company, has fallen heir to an eatate valued at half @ million dollars in the Philippine Islands. The inheritancecomesfrom the estate of an uncle of the young lady’s tather. At Joplin Saturday Joseph Farley was sentenced to twenty years in the | seca for robbery in the first degree. The jury returned a verdict against him in twenty minutes. Farley robbed and shot Willard Young in Joplin September 28th. The Bank of Pilot Grove, Pilot Grove, Mo., was burglarized Friday night. The burglars blew the vault doors with dynamite, but were un- successful in wiecking the safe. The noise of the explosion aroused the citizens near the bank when the burglars fled taking about $50. Heart dicease caused the death of Mrs. Walls, at Passaic Saturday last, The deceased was the mother of Dr. Walls a former citizen of our town, now residing at Port- land, Oregon. The deceased was an old citizen of our county and @ most highly respected lady and had ahost of friends hen, ep the county who will regret to learn of her demise. J. A. Daly, of Nevada, Mo., has coatracted with the government to build four jails in the Indian Terri- tory ata cost of $172,000. The jails are to beerected at Vinita, Muskogee, South McAlister and Ardmore, with a capacity of 250 prisoners each. They are to be coustructed of brick, iron and cem+nt and completed by June Ist, 1904. It is to be regretted that some of the youngsters in celebrating Hal- A public meeting of the county court, city council and a number of private citizens, was held at thecourt house Tuesday evening for the pur- pose of considering the sewerage question. An engineer had made estimates on the antiseptic tank plan. The judges of the court agreed to give $6,000 with the understand. ing that the city council build and maintain a system of sewers, and the court be permitted to use them for the county buildings. The city ceuncil will now take the matter up and itis understood a system of sewerage for Butler is practically assured. We acknowledge the receipt of a year’s subscription for Tur Times from our former townsman Percy Speers, who is attending Brown’s business college in Kansas City. Percy is a model young man in every particular except his politics, and we are glad to note tuat the aymp- toms are favorable for good along that line, as demonstrated in the se- lection of his reading matter. It may be, however, due to the tutilage of his estimable wife who, while Perey is learning business methods, will doubtless give him a few lessons in the good old principles of Democracy. FOR UNDERWEAR} McKIBBENS = We are showing a specially selected line of Underwear at the very lowest prices for good goods. Come and see them. Ladies Union Suits 25¢ 50c 75¢ $1.00 Misses Union Suits } 25¢ 50¢ Ladies Vest and Pants l5¢ 206 23¢ 25¢ 39¢°43¢ 50c 75¢ $1.00 Boys Shirts and Drawers 25¢ a W. J. Burnett, the Sapulpa man, Mens Fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers 37 1-26 50c Mens Woolen Underwear 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 Infants Uunderwear de to 60c ~ Ladies Muslin Underwear 25¢ up, Come and see us—We want your business, Lowest prices for good Goods. McKibbens. e0000 | | | | | W. P. Greer, who has been in Okla-| Elijah Pryor, after a residence f homa for the past eighteen months, | 35 years on the famous creek thet returned to Bates county the past/ took its name from him, passed to week. He likes that country, but|the life beyond Monday, Oct. 26, once & person settles in Bates “its | 1903, at the ripe old age of 82 yeare, hard for him to be contented any-| Funeral services Tuesday and burial where else. was made in the Rhea burying grounds west of Metz —Hume Tele- ts Bruce Barnett, the rising young! Phone. ry attorney of Butler, who spoke at the | picnic Saturday, complimented the Telephone with @ friendly call. Mr. Barnett only located at the county- | seat last June, but {s building up a/| business —Hume Telephone. An exchange gets off the following: “If the men are the ealt of the earth, women are undoubtedly the sugar, | Salt iea necessity, sugar a luxury, | Vicious men are salt- peter; stern men are rock salt; nice men are tablesalt, | Old maids are brown sugar, good |matured matrons are loaf sugar and pretty girls the fine pulverized sugar. Pass the pulverized sugar, please.” Rev. Ida Thomas has been assign- ed to the Adrian charge by the recent conference of the United Brethren church. She has been stationed at | Brookfield for the past two years, where she did acceptable work.—Ad- rian Journal. Prosecuting Attorney Bruce Luce wick and wife, of Butler, spent Satur- day in the “Pride of the Border,” guestsof the R. B, White home. Mr. Ludwick is making a good official thus far, believes in prosecuting crime in bigh, as well as low places, The whisky drug store man is placed I. N. Smith, of Deepwater and Isaac L. Elhngton, of Pleasant Gap, prom- inent men and influential Democrats of their townships, were pleasant callers at Tue Times on Saturday: low’en Saturday night could not con- tent themselves in having a good time in innocent amusement, but resort to rowdyism. In several in- stances gateswere carried away, taps taken from buggy wheels, etc. This kind of deviltry is not fan and Mrs. Speers is the daughter of our staunch Democratic friend, J. R. Angle. Jeasio Lintz, a farmer residing near = 4 ata } fiery ‘ [BIEP SACK > | N.EF.SUIT Mr. Smith brought his family to trade on Friday and the heavy rain compelled them to stay over night. inthecategory of law breakers asthe horse thief. Sofar, Ludwick has done his duty.—Hume Telephone. A Very Common Remark. Where do you get such nice fitting clothes? Do you haye them made to order? NO SIR I buy them ready to wear at JOE MEYERS The style, quality and tailoring is. just as good as Custom work at half the price. Take a look at the Mens Nobby Suits and stylish Overcoats $5.00 to $20.00. —Young Mens Suits and Overcoats $5, to $15. Childrens Suits and Overcoats $1.25 to $6.00. At tow Pree GO TD 298 MEYER, reli (Dl 4 2 (et Net =a