The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 5

: | J.J. Caven, of Oklahoma, is visit-| The Adrian Journal reporte the ing bia sister, Mra. W. H. Hupp. death, Auzust 2ad; of Jefferson Har boy, but went to Oklahoma and got 74 yeare, aftera lingering illness, & good claim at the first opening in} Two sons anda sister, Mrs. L.-M., 1892, which is now quite valuable. |‘Six of Adrian survive him. * The Butler Cash Department Store is offering prizes for the greates Mr. Caven is an old Bates county |ris at bia home near Burdett, aged’ amount of produce and the greatest number of packages of produce brought to their store during the month of August. L H. Logan and Miss Dannie A. Morris of Nevada, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Jackson in Butler, Sunday morning lakes, and pr»pared a deliciou> eup | per for their poor tired hubbies, who managed to get oft in time to do full justice to that part of ‘the pro- gram. Walter Haggard’s children founda quarts rock on the home farm two miles northwest of Adrian that con- tained gold in large quantities. The rock was shown a miner from Codlo- do and he pronounced it genuine gold bearing quartz, says the Jour- nal. at 10 a’clock. They were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Moore. Saturday morning as a number of western horses owned by D. A. Col- yer, were being driven into the feed yard, one of the most valuable ani mal was eo severely snagged ona projecting plank that he had to be killed. Come Here” or Balt It is stated on the streets of Rich Hill that John B. Armstrong, one of the prominent farmers of this town- ship, positively declines the nomina- tion for judge of theaouthern district which honor was conferred on him by the Republican convention Satur- day—Rich Hill Review. Dr. L Lamb, formerly of Virginia, now of Ollie, Iowa, was a pleasant aller at THe Tres office and bad his dates set ahead. He came to the county with his wife to attend the foneral of her mother, Mrs. R. T. Judy. Dr. Lamb has a big practice and is well satisfied with his present location. Mesdamea Jessie McKibben, Alice Allen, Mary Pettis, Maud Armstrong and Lizzie Warnock, spent a day the last of the week visiting Mrs. Ai. Lindsay and ber father, F. M. Wy att, at It, Scott. It was in the nature of a reunion of the “old crowd” of girls and a very enjoyable day was spent Mr. Wyatt, who is @ paralytic, especially appreciated the visit. Paul Bengech, wife and son left for Colorado Springs, Col., on Sunday, where they go for the benefit ef Mr. We have every style and shape you can think of in MENS FINE SHOES. Misres Orna and Ina Tucker of Livingston, Montana, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Warford, of Adrian, After a couple of weeke of sight seeing at the World’s fair they will return to their Montana home. W. H. Christoleer, trom Grand River, says the prospects in his sec- tion now are that farmers -will ralse enough corn to carry them through the winter and much more than was expected a few weeks ago. Mrs. Robert Stubblefield had a nasal hemorrhage on Saturday which continued throughout the night and until 10 o’clock Sunday before she could be relieved, She was much weakened by loss of blood. Wm. M. Berry, sheriff of Union county, Ky.,-was here Friday, to get Wm Osborn, who is wanted for house burglary at Morganfield. Os- born had been working at the Wm. Speake coal bank for some time. The sheriff returned with his prisoner We also invite. your inspection of our new showing of i Hats ° and Shirts FOR EARLY FALL WEAR. oocoooooooee eee eoeeeecocooe Friday afternoon—Amsterdam En: B.’s health, a specialist in Kansas THE . : THE terpriee. City having pronounced one of his ‘ 4 lungs effected. Ifhe is not speedily GOOD GOOD Bert Allen had his pockets picked | benefitted there he expects to go to CLOTHING ‘HOUSE, at Rich Hill, but Bert confesses it} Arizoua for the winter. Mr. Bengech’s CLOTHES Mie ey SHOE - ee mgoany wood wnt many friends here hope to hear of his ens and Boys Outfitters. icke cents in cash, Now \ STORE. : STORE. the question is what right did he “iby P» henge aie ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL, have carrying all that money around The Odd Fellows out at Spruce are eennoognnceses preparing for a big pienic to be held at that place August 20th. Unless all signs fail the picnic will be one of the most pleasant ever held in the county. The people out at Spruce know just how to get upa picnic and the best cooks on earth live in that neck-o’-the-woods. So you can look out for plenty of good things to eat and a jolly time. Robert J. Lynn, pub'ished in all the papers as having drawn a claim in Rosebud, 8. D., drawing last week. as a temptation to pickpockets. Arthur Morris, who had _ been spending a few days with his mother and numerous friends in Butler, left the last of the week for Chicago, where he will open an office for the “Ad Writer,” a St. Louis publication with which he is connected. Mies Jaunette Bewley, eldest daugh- ter of Rev. W. C. Bewley, of Carter- ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.D. Allen, Miss Bewley isa graduate of Legg repairs buggy tops. 38-46 Trade your produce for anything at the ButlerCash Department Store. Revival services are going on at the Salem church, says the Foster Timee. ; Will Dooley is spending the week with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Silas All buggy and wagon pairs. 88.46 Legg Carriage Shop. The annual reunion of Quantrell’s survivors will be held one mile east of Independence, Mo., on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19th and 20th, Dr. T, C. Boulware, accompanied by his son John, left Monday night W. Dooley. for St. Louis and will spend a week Cottey College, Novada, and has ac-|was Robert J. Lvle, of Peru, this ae or ten days sight seeing at the fair. . h yle, ’ Sickles welded, first claes work. cepted a position as teacher in the} county, son of M.R. Lyle. He isa 88-46 Legg Shop. |. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian, |Cartervilleechools the coming year.| worthy and industrious young man and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer of Racine, Wis., visited relatives and friends in Butler the last of the week. Bring us your produce, we are of- fering prizes for the greatest amount of produce brought to our store dur- ing this month.—Butler Cash Depart- ment Store. Mrs. F. H. Crowell entertained a select party of lady friends at cards on Saturday afternoon. Refresh- and deserves his good luck. He was offered one thousand dollars for his claim before leaving Butler, but said he would stay with it and make a heme. He has a young wife. Dr. G. R. Smith lett the last of the | week for Duncan, I. Ty., where he is engaged in the practice of dentistry. He will stop off at La Harpe, Kan., for a few days to visit his brother John. He has been home for amonth recuperating from a severe attack of typhoid fever. f Some one will draw the cash prize at the Butler Cash Department Store for their produce. The arc street lights at Adrian were & financial failureand they have been discontinued. Wiley 0. Jackson and Miss Clela Ayer, both of Rich Hill, were married Friday by B. F. Jeter. Bruce Steele-was & pleasant caller on Saturday and had his~dates set * in thié county, favored us Captain W. C. Bronaugh, of Henry county was a pleasant caller on Fri- day. The Captain was in good spir- its and predicts are increased ma- jority for the whole ticket. Captain Bronaugh made an honorable, clean race for railroad commissioner and by his withdrawal in the way he did he unquestionably nominated Rube Henry W. Gilmore, an old and highly respected citizen of Deep PRIS RAPS Water township, died at his home ments were served and ® jolly g00d| sunday ra after a protracted time reported. illness. He leaves a wife and six The person who cannot bring the|children, Art. Gilmore, Mrs. Bert Greatest amount of produce to the|Radford, Mrs. Mabrey, Mrs. James| Oglesby. He has no sore spots, but Butler Cash Department store may Keene and Mrs. Bert Graham. +h the whole ticket from Parker _, | still draw the prize for greatest} ind omrtncage, hing anche iarandet 1a] ‘Ted Kendall recolved a letter from _ Chas. B, Parker, of Spruce, made| the business of Hotel Rose trom his| “deer Williams, at Rush Springs, 'us.a business call on Tuesday. They |tatherinlaw, George Frank, and| Kl, last week, which sald that are preparing fora big time at the| will aselst in the management. He|°°™ in that vicinity would make Odd Fellows picnic on August 20th.|hae had considerable experience in Si ves ppt ge i Soars reef tian aie toned sote te Rane ne wires are strung all over thatcountry. Edgar had engaged se Saye - |a@earon the following Monday for ‘Fepewsl.! Mrs, J. M. Christy and Mrs. Thoe.| his water melons, and said that six former-|J. Smith gave a reception to their more cars, averaging 1,000 melons I lady friends and the young folks on|to the car, were shipped the sarhe Friday evening from 7 to 11 o’clock,|day. Mr. Kendall owns a farm in the home of the former on North|that locality, which he won in the ‘sna _ Dan McConnell’s house boat party de. {embarked at the wire bridge south ~ [of town on Tuesday, bound for the World’s Fair at St. Louis. Dan was nt | ii to see us on Monday and said they A number of the Butler ladies spent, Thureday afternoon at the Cheat | 1. I'll tell your papa -to get you a suit at the same » Lowest Prices for Good Goods. Some of our SPECIAL BARGAINS. A lot of Wash Dress Goods 25c, 20, 15c grades for IOC yard. A lot of Wash Dress Goods, 12Ke, 10c, 8¥e grades for 5c. A lot of Wash Dress Goods, 5e grade for 3c Splendid line of Zephyr Ginghams, reduced to 6. 3=4C A lot of white corded Madras Cloth, 18c grade for I2 1=2C Lad‘es Gauze Underwear, 15e goods for 8c All White Quilts Reduced. Ladies low cut Shoes reduced, $3.00 quality for $2 25 2.00 150 1.15 1.00 2.50 quality for 2.00 quality for 1,50 quality for 125 quatity for 1.00 quality for an or af -75 quality for — .5i Ladies Black Underskirts,* $1.25 grade for 98c .89 grade for 75c Mattings Reduced. 35c qualities for\25e i i a ec oc 2 30c qualities for 23¢ 25c qualities for 19¢ 20c qualities for 15¢ 15c qualities for 12% 12e qualities for 10c $17.00 Brussels Rugs, for $13.50 $12.00 Cashmere Rugsfor$ 9.00 Odd lots Lace Curtains rednced. = ‘i’ Lots of Remnants at half priee. : 27 inch Black Taffeta Silk on sale at 6c yard. Come and see us. We want your trade. Delineator and Patterns for September. McKIBBENS. ee ee de 7 2 7 2 ee i “MAMA, ona you get me a suit like Jimmie Green’s? He got it at Joe Meyer’s andit only cost $2.00 now, and its a dandy, nice dark blue, just what I like.’ ‘Well George, papa is going to Butler, Saturday to get him one of those All Wool Worsted Suits Joe Meyer is now selling for $7.00, and if «you are a nice boy and pick blackberries for mama oe ee 2 © © ~~» ~~ » 2 2 2 ~ 2 2 2 2 2 2 ee We ee Ye ee ee