The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 8

sahara ra SGood looking work horse for sale, | The ladies of the South Methodist will drive single. Price $65. Pay-|Church will give an old fashioned ments to suit. G. 1. Lyxcu Country Fair, afternoon and even- = g, Dee 15th, The Foster Times reports the death | Watch for the program. of Henry london, aged 71 years. | “The Missouri Democracy,” The deceased had been a resident o' ‘would be bet- Walnut township twenty-four years coming to this county from Iilinols. He leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons. the Columbia Herald, ‘ and fewer who were against some- body.” Spool cotton 4c a spool, silk 100 Tt yes Ge, safety pina 4c, pins te, ” Gles 4c, silkotine 4c, hooks and eye 4c, John Clark spool cotton 2 for Se, Barvers linen on spools 9c. Butler Cash Dep't Store. Missouri Water, Light and hee plants and property in Nevada to Jas. Cochrane accidentally shot and killed himself near Ft. Scott, Kansas, the other day. He and his wife were driving to their country home in a buggy, when Mr. Cochrane attempted to separate his shotgun from the lines the gun was discharg- ed seyville, Ills. IN TRANSIT:—A car of feed, bran finest Kansas white shorts. prices on this st»ff. Butier Casa Der’? Sore, J.D. Crane and two sone, suspect- | Friday, bank at Clarksburg, Mo., For piano tuning and musical in- strument repairing, address F,M Skaggs through the postottice or leave orders at the Endres restau- rant, 46-tf Next Sunday, December 6, will be notable in the history of the Ohio Street M.E.chureh. On that day they will burn the notes, represent- ing the indebtedness against that congregation. Miss Joy May Dur- ham, who has charge of the deacon- ess work in St. Louis, will speak morning and evening. Services will commence promptly at 10:30 a, m of Boonville, and arrested by Sheriff Elliott, of Moniteau county, and taken to Clarksburg for preliminary examination, Good cotton batting 5e, 10¢, 12\e 15c; Fruit and Lonsdale bleach mus lin 9e yd; good outing 5e, Gke, Ske they fit. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. officer, whose home is at Leaven- Department to the National Guards of Missouri, was the guest of General Save le on each 10¢ purchase,your money willearn you 10c on the dol lar just the same as if it were loaned; on many things you can save 5e to 10¢ on the dollar at the Butler Cash Department Store. day of this week. Colonel Jackson is a great favorite with officers and A Johnson county editor suffered a great disappointment the other day. A wealthy subscriber, who owed $4 on subscription, dropped in, but in- stead of paying up, borrowed $5 from thenewspaper man, Theeditor feared to refuse him the five because state, Egg-O-See 9c 8 pkgs for 25e; Ave na rolled outs Yc, 3 pkgs for 25¢ Grape nut 13e, or 2 pkgs for 2c 1000 parlor matches 5¢, bulk soda 4c, Jefferson City, Mo., Everybody invited. Dockery tonight announced the ap- pointment of Alexander H. Wall er | of Moberly as judge of the Ninth| 88Y8 Judicial circuit of Missouri, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death ter off if there were more Democrats | of Judge John A. Hockaday of Ful- who were for somebody for governor | ton, who died in St. Louis last week. Shot For a Supposed Insult. Castle, I. T., Nov. Traction company has sold all of its | land, living six miles north of bere, shot and killed Cyrus Shelton to-!ay the Union Water, Light and Traction | for an alleged insult to his wife. John company with headquarters at Jer-|Copeland, William Copeland and William Clifton were out hunting and, on meeting Shelton, Copeland and shorts will be in this week, The {Charged him with insulting his wife. Get our | Shelton denied having done so, but this did not satisfy Copeland, who then ran at Shelton, pistol as he went, and killed Shelton, ed of breaking into and robbing the| Copeland has been married only a short time. He has not been arrest- were located, eight miles southeast | ed. 10e, see our mill end goods; Big line the following proper of dress skirts just in $2 48 to $5.98 cattle, consisting of 9 cows, 10 calves, 16 head of yearling steers and 15 head of yearling heifers, Colonel Jackson, @ retired army | hogs, consisting of 4 brood sows, 9 head of shoats and 13 head of fat worth, Kansas, detailed by the War} hogs. 5 head of mules, one span coming + ear-old, and span coming 5-year old, well broke, and one year ling; 30 stands of bees. and Mrs. H.C. Clark, at their home | mente: one Milwaukee binder, one in this city, on Tuesday and Wednes-| spring trip cultivator, one wheat drill, one 16-inch riding plow, one 14-inch riding plow, one corn sheller, one buggy, two sets of harness, house men and the members of N. G. M. re-} hold and kitchen furniture and other joiced that he was detailed to this] things too numerous to mention. TERMS:—On sums of $5 and un- der cash, onsums over $5 a credit of 12 months time will begiven without interest if paid when due, if not so paid to bear 8 per cent interest from date Waller Appointed Judge. Nov 28.—Go Public Sale, 1 will sell at public sale at my resi- dence 2 miles south and 14 miles *| west of Virginia, Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 1903, 50 head Note must bear approved 26.—John Cop - drawing bis 26 head of Farm Imple- | KHOOOSOSOOSOGOORK v. Ladies embroidered handkerchiefs 15¢ up Ladies fancy handkerchiefs Se up Ladies all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs 10c Ladies all linen hemmed handkerchiefs Se up Ladies all linen hankerchiefs centers 10c¢ up Ladies mourning handkerchiefs Se up Childrens fancy handkerchiefs le up Mens fancy bordered handkerchiefs Se up Mens plain hemstiched handkerchiefs 5e ap Mens all liven handkerchiefs 15e up Mens all silk handkerchiefs 25¢ up Ladies kid gloves $1.00 up Ladies golf Gloves 25¢e up Ladies cashmere gloves 15c up Ladies kid mittens 50¢ up Ladies knit mittens 25¢e up Ladies knit mufflers 50e up Misses and childrens golf gloves 25¢ up Childrens and Misses mittens Black silk belts Colored kid belts Lace collars Silk shawls Chatelaine bags Wrist bags Automobile bags Dresser scarfs Table covers of 85e up i : ! : : Misses fur scarfs Ladies mufflers Childrens sets Ladies walking skirts Cotton blankets Wool blanke\s Coarse heavy blankets Ladies union suits Misses union suits Trunks Telescopes Suit cases Raom sized rugs Smaller rugs—wool Portiers Couch covers Lace curtains Door panels Fine black dress goods Fine colored dress goods Flannel waistings Mercerized waistings Fleeced back waistings 86 inch black silks White mercerized waistings hulk starch 4c at the : Butler Cash Dep't Store. he figured the subscriber might not pay the four. Did the editor do right? Mrs, Boone Burner departed this life at their home in east Butler on Monday afternoon, of pneumonia. Mrs, Burner leaves a husband and two little sons to moura her death Mr. and Mrs, Burner were married on Christmas day, 1879. Five chil- dren were born to this union, maiden name was Laura E, Simp- son, Funeral services were held on Sugar 21tbs 99, 25tba for 9c on ordere of $5.00 and over outside of groceries, The other goods will cost you no more than formerly; allmark ed in plain figures, one price to all. Butler Cash Department Stcre. ve Col. Cad Gaarrison, the hog and corn king of the Kingdom of Bates, with headquarters near Worland, was in the city Tuesday purchasing supplies for his ranch, He said that he had raised a fair crop of corn this year, and that so far bad shucked something over 12,000 bushels. He has a buuch of hogs that will soon eat every grain of it and twice that much more. Col. Garrison is one of and interment in the city cemetery, We are the regulators of prices, Stay with us and we will keep them you; of course the other merchauts things about us; but do yourself curity, Six percent © H. H. McLaughlin, Auc stomach upsets. Her | will quickly dismember the trouble- It never fails to tone regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver and Wednesday afternoonat 2:30 o'clock, | clarify the blood. some causes. the stomach, or cash, D. L. SCRIVN Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt aud serious trouble in your system sleeplessness, Electric nervousness, Electric Bitters is only er, druggist. Bitters Run down sye tems benefit. particularly and all the usual attending aches vaneh under its searching and thorough effective ness. e, cight; patronize the ; eople that help and that is returned if it don’t give perfect: satisfaction. Guaranteed by will growl at you and say meanl yy L. Tuck Doylies 15c up Pillow tops 25¢ up White aprons 55e up Gingham arons 30c up Silk aprons $1.00 up Ladies purses 25c up Ladies stock collars 25e up Ladies embroidered turn over 25e up Infant sacques 25¢ uo Fascinators 25 up ae: Opera shawls aad scarfs T5e up Tam O Shanters zor up Cashmere Topsy hose 25e up FleecedTopsy hose 25¢ up Lace lined Topsy hose 25¢ up Ladies sterling silver buckles 25e Ladies lamb wool slippers soles 25e Ladies fine shoes $1 50 up or Ladies warm lined shoes _ 1.00 up Misses and childrens fine shoes 1 00 up Infante fine shoes 50 up Ladies fine cloaks 5.00 up Ladies fine capes 4.00 up Misses long cloaks 250 up Infants cloaks 75 up Ladies cravenette rain coats 15.00 up Ladies mackiutoshes (double texture)5.00 up Misses ma ckintoshes (double texture)2 00 up Ladies fur ecarfs 98 up Ladies lace pins 25e ood by patronizing the house that keeps prices down. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. the best farmers of the borders — Pleasanton Herald. Misses Zyx Harper and Carrie Steele about fifty friends at a masquerade party Friday evening, Nov. 27, at the latter’s home, eight miles south west of Butler. The house was deco rated in the style of our ancestors in golden ears of corn aud evergreen The hostesses were assisted by the pupils of Miss Harper's school and by Miss Maude Milhorn, who acted 48 gypsy fortune teller, After remov- ing their masks, refreshments were served and at a seasonable hour all departed declaring they had spent a most enjoyable evening. F. Mensheavy underwear 50: quality at 45c, 80e a suit. Boys 24 each: mens medium heavy 24¢ each; ladie: union snits 24¢: heavy union suite 48c; ladies fleeced vest 24c, fleeceu drawers 24°; misses and child union suits 24e 4 suit; boys heavy union suits 450; these are extra good values can be had only at Butler Cash Dep’t Store. The Johnson county court has bought an 80-acre tract of land east of Warrensburg upon which will be erected a $20,000 building to be used the poor. Instead of lace “a poor farm” or “poor house,” it will be designated as“‘The County Home.” That's bet- ter. The conveniences of the place as well as the name will render it more tolerable to those who arefore- ed by poverty to remain there. “The County Home” will be to the ever lasting credit of the people of John- gon county.—Ex. calling the While wrecking an old separator at depot Saturday evening to save the irons, Bill Lemasters came with- ina hair's breadth of losing his lite by accident. Lemasters and Mr. Ford were knocking the machine apart with axes, and as Mr. Ford raised his ax to hit a hard blow the ax left the handle and struck Lemas- ters between the eyes, breaking his nose and making a bad and painful wound. When the ax struck Lemas- ters, he dropped to the ground and lay for several minutes unconscious and in a manner dead. It was a close call for him and the wound is apt to disfigure him for life. Our neighbor town of Hume, over! 19 Culver carries the finest and in the southweatern part of thecoun | targest line of picture frames in the ty, is soon to be heated and lighted Sach ie bag a net Clk oral with natural gas. The work of luy-| 10% oul ing the gas mains in the little city is 4 deetitkeed Gtr atte going on and by Christmas the com- pany hope to have everything ready the next 30 days. I have several hundred on hand, bought at a bar. to turn onthe gas. The price to consumers will be $7 a year for heat- gain and will give the customer the ing stoves and 10 cents a month for benefit, others ask from $2. to $3.00 for the same thing. I also have the lights. To further promote the inter- ests of the town a commercial club be-t heating stoves in Butler or any other town. ¢" the Rd geen f 1 well the has been organized, and the citizens are a unit in aid of any and every- famous Rock I everyone is guaranteed, 3 at the end of 80 daye if the bayer 2 not satistied, re- thing that will redown to the pro ¥ meat eat gress of the little city. Hume has now both coal and natural gas, and with proper management and zeal on the part of her citizens can be made one of the best towns in this county. Stoves at less money than you ever saw them. Good coal heater $7.98, $9.95, $12.48 and $15. Three good second hand wood heaters $6.50, $7.50 and $8. Good oil heat- ers, will not smoke, are ordorless $495. Cook stoves from $10.95 to $35. Ranges from $25 to $40. Butler Cash Dep’t Store. ten 7. ne fw LEE CULVER, South East Corner Square. [ ree Prizes For the best, second best and third best written description of our store we are offering the choice of a number ofexpensive and handsome prizes Full particulars, prize list and printed direc- tions are waiting for you atthe store, where we will take great pleasure in showing you our ex- ceediugly large andcom- plete stock of + DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, STERLING AND PLATED SILVER- WARE, DIAMOND CUT GLASS, HAVILAND & LIMOGES HAND PAINTED CHINA, HANDSOME TOILET SETS AND NOVELTIES. Our repair department has recently been made more efficient by the ad dition of improved tools © and machinery the use of which our ly high standard of excel- lence has been raised. We will fit your glasses corectly or refund your money. GEO. W. ELLIS, JEWELRY CO., i Come and see us. be Useful Practical Holiday Gifts AT McKIBBENS. Lowest Prices for Good Goods. 98 up 50 up $2.00 up 3.50 up 45c a pair up $4 00 a pair up 1.25 a pair up 25¢ up 25¢ up $2.00 up 25c up $150 up 8.00 up 1.50 up 8.00 up 250 up 98c up 50c up 50c yard up 25¢ yard up 25c yard up 25c yard up 10¢ yard up 89c yard up 25c yard up White mohair waistings 50c yard up Heavy skirtings wide 75e yard up Table linen—all linen 50c yard up Table lien—part linen 25c yard up Table linen colored 25¢ yard up Napkins heavy linen $1 25 dos up Towels all linen 35e pair up Towels part linen 25c pair up Good crashes 5e yard up Good crashes linens Te yard up Outing cloths 6ke yard up Ginghams Se yard-up- Percales T\e yard up Quilts 98c up Heavy table covers 75e up —Umbrellas —_— ——$+-00-up School Umbrellas 50c up Ladies black petticoats 89c up ' Ladies knit underskirts 50e up Mens shirts 50c up Mens neckties 10¢ up Mens suspenders 25c up Mens warm gloves 25c up Mens warm mittens 25c up Mens work gloves 50c up Mens dress gloves 50c up Mens driving g!oves 50c up Mens Topsy socks 10¢ up Mens Topsy wool socks 25c up Mens mufflers 50c up Mens hats $1.00 up Mens cars 25¢ up Mens fine shoes $1.50 up Mens duck coats $1 50 up Mens storm long coats $3 50 up We want your business. - McKIBBENS. ttt nn tai J | Buggy aod Horses Stolen. Geo. M. McKissick, living five or six miles southwest of this city, is out a span of horses, buggy and harness. The outfit was stolen on the night of the 20th of November from the hitch rack in front of the Belmont echool house, nine miles west of Butler, The team is describ- ed, one sorrel horse 10 years old, lit- tle white in face, about 15 hanks high; the other is a bay mare, weak eyes, ecar on right hind leg at hock, caused by wire, 15 hands and 1 inch NOTICE, of Missouri requires the Twp. Board to make out a list of all delinquent road taxes on real estate for the previous year and forward to the county clerk to be collected in the ueval way. The Board of Summit Twp. hereby notifies the citizens of wiseetn one cn this law wascom- | a \vises them to see the county treasurer and look the | “°°? him a high, both barefooted. Columbus | matter up. buggy with circle bar of tongue| Done by order of Bard. j cracked. A suitable reward for the P. J. Jewert, Pres. recovery of the team ia offered. Y. E. Wun, Clerk. 44 . ? Style and Quality are the predominant features’ of the Clothes we sell. Our Men, Boys and Childrens Suits Low as - - - Boys Suits and Overcoats Low as - - - Childrens Suits and Over- coats low as - - o’elock, and Overcoats are made with the idea of showing Clothing that is equal in every re- pect to the highest class tailor made apparel. PRICES NO HIGHER THAN THE COMMON KIND. Mens Suits and Overcoats $3.50 $2.50 . $1.25 We only advertise facts. Be convinced by paying us a visit. She Mr. Wendling needs no introdue- tion, nor does he require commenda-_ tion. Everyone who heard him he was here before desire to hear again. And those who sane etry On next Monday night the second Delinquent Road Tax In Summit Twp | Of the eix entertainments will be giv- ‘Bee. 10829, en. The Honorable Geo. R. Wend- Road lawsct thefitate | ins will give hie new leoture extitiell “The Imperial Book” at the Opera Houee, beginning promptly at 8:00