The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 5

Cash Store. ant call Monday. at Hill’s Cash Store. and the blue grass is turning green. formerly a prominent citizen of Bates county, sends remittance for renewal. tors at cost or less to close them out, shoes. Hill’s Cash Store. “spending « few days in Butler visit | tempt was madeto burn the R. J. ing Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adair. Hill’s Cash Store. at large to the national convention. $1.25 at 98c, Hill’s Cash Store. at THE Times office Monday. Ed. is @ good friend to this paper, and we . Nothing but bargains on our 5c and 10c counters, Hill’s Cash Store. 98c, $1.25. $1.43 and $2.00, at Hill's | and is said to be just as frisky asa Cash Store. department of the state of Missourt| a pleasant caller on Monday and fa- that the strawberry for this yeer| vored us substantially, as has been will be a record breaker. g0 good. Special low prices on India Linons! and waistings, Hill's Cash Store. | Dave Kash, candidate tor sheriff, ' called on Tuesday. He had been out interviewing the boys. Dan Brobst of Wisconsin, was a! pleasant caller on Monday. He and | his wife are stopping with their son- | in-law, A. W. Heatz:aan, who bought | the Os. Hendrick pince near Passaic. SPRING CLOTHES FOR MEN and BOYS Are the most Handsome patterns and elegantly tailored we have ever shown. D. J. Whetstone and family will leave the lust of this week for Greeley, Colo., where they will probably lo- cate. Mr. Whetstone is a substan tial citizen and has many friends in this county who regret to see him leave. Carl. B. Hesford, editor of the Inde- pendent at Liberal, Barton county, was a pleasant ealler at Tue Times office on Saturday, being in Butler as a witness in the case of Bank of Liberal vs. Anderson, brought to this circuit on a change of venue Frank L. Larne, president of the Corning State Savings bank of Sioux City, Iowa, now in the hands of a receiver, shot and killed himself Fri- day afternoon. The affairs of the bank, which closed ite doors Febru- ary 15th, were found tobe badly tangled. With two revolvers smuggled to him in acoal oll can, Mark Dunn, eentenced to hang atSt. Joseph, Fri- day, held the death watch a prisoner all night, and when she jailer came in Monday morning he forced him to let him out under # threat of killing both the jailer and death watch and made his escape. W. H. Caldwell departe 1 this life at his home in Butler on Monday even- ing, of consumption. He had been failing in health for some time and his death was not unexpected. He was an old settler and a most exem- plary citizen and was held in the highesteesteem by all who knew him, Tom A. Wright, of Charlotte, whose name has y LINE OF MENS AND BOYS SHOES FOR DRESS OR WORK ARE WORLD BEATERS In every sense a $5.00 Shoe For $3.50 plain leather. $4.00 patent leather. QSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Special Values at SSSSS SSSSSSS McKIBBENS. $1.25 black double faced silk for €8e #110 black yard wide taffeta silk for Sie BEST colored taffeta silk for T5e T5e white waistings for 50e Beautiful mercerized waistings 25¢ and 35e 10c spool silk 100 yards 6e 45e white wash silk for 32Xe¢ 65e china silks all colors for 50e Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams for 10e 65e all linen table linen for 50e 90c bleached table lien—remnants for Td5e 10c shirting all styles for Ske Best percales fast colors for We Best calicoes for de Standard L L muslin for de #1 25 fast black underskirts for $1.00 Quilts at old prices 89e, $1.00, $1 39, $1.50 Extra nice batting for quality — 10c and 12\ec Special lot of India linons at Te, 8¥e, 10¢, 124e,15¢ Latest style veilings for 20c, 25, 35e yard Latest veils hemmed and embroidered for 45c, 50c, G5e, T5e. Newest embroidered turn-over collars for 20e, 25e, Bde, 50e N. and W., fine cambric underwaists for 25e Splendid tape girdles for 48e Ladies lisle thread underwear with or without sleeves for Be Ladies fine cotton union suitsfor 25 and 50c Topsy hosiery the best brand special boys hose 15 Topsy hosiery the best brand special ladies Sc A basket full of valencieenes laces worth 64c to 12K¢ for de Odd belts 50 and 25e qualities for 10e Kid gloves for euster, spring shades for $1.50 and $1.00 All linen handkerchiefs for de Ladies shoes for spring Mens shoes for spring 250, 8.00, 3.50 Ladies Oxtords for spring 1.50, 200, 2.50 New lace curtains for 98e pair up $1.50, $2 00, $2.50 ed in connection with the race for Sheriff, wishes us to say that owing to sickness in his family, and other personal reasons, he will be unable to make the race this time and in- vites the other candidates to invade his township, Mr. and Mrs. Wright recently had the great sorrow of los- ing their sweet little daughter, and Mrs. W.’s health has not been good. THE GOOD gj CLOTHES 2 STORE. GOOD SHOE STORE. CLOTHING HOUSE. Men and Boys Outfitters. One Low Price to all. eo ey ee ok olla! The Democratic county central committee of Vernon county met Sat. urday at Nevada, and it was decided to hold a primary election May 17th to nominate county candidates, A county convention will be held March 26th to select delegates to the state and judicial conventions. A motion to allow the party to express its choice on state officers at the county primary was defeated. Tres’ Telephone No. 37, Mens Rockford socks 5c per pair at Hill’s Cash Store. Good 80 acre farm for rent. Our esteemed young farmer friend 19-16 Duvati & PercivaL, | C be nod Mg leasant caller on iu i Good shirtings 5c per yard, Hill’s ahaa: Pre OB BAG Te GRU 8 Conductor Ed. S. Bryant, of the In- Elder Wix gave Tue Times aplecee | terstate, is reported to be quite sick Pd | —_ in ee r. Christy was c ti) it Mens 25c dress suspenders for 15c Sunday. J ee The following Barton county citi- zons were in attendance at ourcircuit court last Saturday interested in the case of Bank of Liberal vs. Martin Anderson, attachment: G. H. Wal- ser, J. G. Todd, J. H. Conrad, Carl B. Hesford, Alta and Dixie Mayer, U. J. Cameron, Liberal; H. W. Timmunds, J. I. Work, Robt. Casement, J. B. Cole, Lamar; Martin Anderson, Fred Gathman, Minden. : We will sell you childrens good The robin has come back to ne &, | shoes for $1.00 that will coat you — anywhere in town, Hill’s Cash tore, . Sheriff Smith will leave Sunday or Monday for Jefferson City with his prisoner, Chas. Johnson, colored, who Zib Williams will sell stalk cutters, | serves a term in the penitentiary for 11 foot seeders, tongueless cultiva- burglary. W. L. Andrews, of Kansas City, : Mens $2.50 hats for $1.73; $200 Spectal prices on men’s spring | hats for $1 43; $1 25 hate for 98c'at Hill’s Cash Store. =The James livery team ran away at Rich Hill Saturday evening, says Review, The driver_-was thrown out and knocked senseless and near the Baptist church the wagon collied with a buggy occupied by Mrs. Rate- kin and her daughter, the girl jump- ed from the buggy and escaped in- jury, but Mrs. Ratekin sustained a broken collar bone. Both vehicles were badly smashed up. Our old friend John S. Ehart, of Nyhart, paid us his annual visit on Monday and had his dates set ahead. He is one of our oldest citizens, com: ing to Bates county before the war and located on the farm where he has continued to reside since. He reports Sam H. Weddle, another old settler of his neighborhood as very low with a complication of diseases. srs, Weddle, he said, is also very sick, These good old people have the sym- pathy of many friends in their af- fliction. Judge Graves’s Clinton friends, in- cluding members of the bar and busi- ness men generally are anxious that he shall continue on the bench and to thatend are signing a petition asking that he become a candidate for renomination. The Democrat heartily indorses this move. Judge Graves has made a record that has given him state wide prominence. No abler jurist can be found, and his constituency are proud of the name he has made for himself in the juris- prudence of Missouri.—Clinton Dem- ocrat. Miss Kittie App, of Austin, Mo.,‘s| The Democrat reports that an at: Hurley lumber yard at Harrisonville. 1 mammoth package. of garden The blaze was discovered just in time seed FREE with every 25c purchase, to save the yard, Judge Graves will adjourn circuit Ray county instructed for Gov | Court Saturday. Monday he goesto Dockery and Sam Cook for delegates | 03ceola to hold court, and the 21st he goes to Jefferson City to try the Farri I \ Ladies fine mercerized skirts worth nen epee some Grandma Tuttle, confined to her bed for several weeks by sickness, was 89 years old Monday. She is gradually growing weaker and it's not thought she will recover. Judge J. G. Dorman, ex-representa- tive of Henry county, and for many years a prominent merchant of Clin- See our bargains in ladies shoes at | ton, has turned his 87th mile pst SSSSSSSOSOSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSO9S Ed. Heavlin was a pleasant caller are always glad to see him. colt. Woe are assured by the agricultural) Our old friend W. F. Stephens, was So much | his custom for many years. He isa substantial farmer of Elkhart town- . 10c mixed candy for 5c per pound ship and an old citizen of the county. Aturday, March 12th. Hill’sCash| Fire Friday morning at Rich Hill ash Store. destroyed Henry Walters’ meat mar- s. H. Kendrick, formerly of this ket and residence. His stock of meat, ty, now of Richview, Ills., sence furniture, etc,, also burned. Mr. se for renewal. Walters estimates his loss at about ‘ eI. ra $3,000, there being considerable pa- iiss Wadoceiay atrorscon, ban | P00 227 boreed. woacngerd : 25¢ fine candies for 10c Saturday, March 12th. Mill’e Cash Store. Mrs. Caroline M SEO BB ST BOB BB BP BBD BBS BBS BB BBA BABBAPBBBABBABABBAABABAAD @® Henry Tilson was in town last evening. He is just recovering from | street car accident in Kansas City |Crat of that town requesting Judge an attack of the “grip,” and, in con- | Jast week so severely as to necess;=| Graves to become a candidate for re- versation with the Review man, stat-| tate an amputation of a limb, died | nomination for Judge of the Twenty- ed that although he had intended | at the St. Joseph’s hospital at noon | Ninth Judicial Cireult. The Demo- making the race for the Democratic | on Tuesday. His parents, Mr. and | crat appends this paragraph to the nomination for sheriff right up tothe | Mrs. T. Hulen, were with him at the| Petition: “At this writing this time he became ill, he had now decid- | jast. The body was brought to Bui. | Paper does not know what action ed otherwise and would not make the | Jer for interment. He was an exem- race. Mr. Tilson stated furthermore plary young man and had many didacy, it announced, will be follow- that he was not influenced by others | friends in Butler. We go to press ed by his election by the largest ma- either in his first decision or his last, | before we learn the funeral arrange- | jority ever given a man in the Twen- but that he acted solely upon his| ments. The sympathy of the whole | *Y-ninth circuit.” : own impulees.—Rich Hill Review. Our highly esteemed ledy friend | ld people in their great sorrow. A | this,county, now in business at Man. pleasant suitable obituary will be published | iton, Okla., orders Tue Tites to hia lorris, was a New door panels for 45c up ii i = F200 up Heavy portiers for 2.00 up Window shades for 25¢e up Carpet sample rugs for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Room size rugs for 5.50 up Lowell and Hartford ingrains the best all wool for 65e Brass curtain poles complete full size 10e White curtain poles complete full size 100 Only the best brands of linoleum handled Sterling muslin unerwear, gowns for Sterling muslin underwear skirts for Sterling muslin underwear drawers for 25e up Sterling muslin underwear corst covers 10¢ up Mens Harris suspenders for 25e 50e up 50 up Mens Topsy socks for Ske, 15e, 25e Mens red socks for 10¢, * pair 25¢ Mens gloves for 500, T5e, $1.00 Mens all wool pants for $2.00. $2.50, $3 00 Mens hats for $1.00 up Big line Trunks and valises, euit cases, telescopes, shawl stramps, trunk straps, club bags, etc. at the very lowest priccs for good goods. We Make Mens Clothing to order. A perfect job guaranted in every case. And ALL WOOL Suits $13.00 up Pants 350 up Come and see the new «pring samples. Good woven madras shirts for 50c. Come and see us. We want your trade. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD GOODs. Delineators for April on sale. Buttericks patterns in stock. ~ MCKIBBENS, SLO LIL 8 SE ns SB BES SS SSS SSS SSS SSS — as SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS OSS OSS SOON Osocsosoesososososoesososcosossoososoossssoo eee —EEE————— Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKibbens are selling off their household goods | young business man of Warrensburg | drug business on the west side of the and offering their elegant home on|and member of one of the best fam- square for several months, has mov- Ohio street for sale. On account of |ilies of that city, and Miss Estella} ed his household effects, stock of the health of both they go to Excel- Christy, the handsome and accom- | drugs and fixtures to Adrian, where sior Springs to reside. The business plished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. | he willengage in business. He has interests of Mr. McKibben in thiscity , M. Christy, will be married to-day. | & fine line of drugs, and, while we are will not be effected by the change.|The wedding will take place at the sorry to see him leave Butler we For years Mr. McKibben has been | Baltimore hotel, Kansas City. Misa} cheerfully recommend him to the one of Butler’s most loyal and enter- | Stella is a most charming young good people of Adrian and bespeak prising citizen and the departure of | lady, and she will take with her from | for him a liberal share of their pat- himeelf and wife will be regretted by | Butler to her new home at Warrens- | ro lage. their host of friends in this city and | burg, the best wishes of hor host of vicinity. George Gilkerson, a prominent| Sam Walls, who has been in the The entire bar at Osceola, irrespec- tive of politics, have signed a peti- Ed. L. Hulen, who was injured in a tion, which is published in the Demo- friends in this city. Judge Graves will take, but his can- community is extended these good| J. N. Pipes, formerly a citizen of later. address.