The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 22, 1904, Page 7

_ Talk is Cheap BUT WE ARE HERE WITH THE goons, t vercoat _ Makes the “hubby” or gon a ristmas Present They Appreciate, d the fit and workmanship will please you. PRICE $10.00 to $20.00. WE ALSO SELL THE Best shoes Money can buy in the markets of the United States for the prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.60, $3.0, $3.50 and $4.00,” : for a location in which to spend the | weeks before returning home. i *T FAIL TO SEE US FOR . g DON FAIL Ss winter of life in health, peace and) Toto gackett met with a series of 4 WARM FOOTWEAR AND WARM UNDERWEAR, [fiir S20 cum ]atieoettirth rest | een kissed Kahsas; come a runnin’, out in the country five or six miles Oey ouar OUR GOODS AND PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU Unele Joe. We'll adopt you into the hunting and his horse broke loose A AE sh DLA, HB God blessed family of Kansans and % Yr) and started for home. Lete follow Ke divide our heritage with you.—Pleas | .4 him about two miles and then ‘The The auton Herald. borrowed & horse from a@ neighbor, John Harshaw was kicked by! a| Mr. Butler, who lives on the Butler 7 i spirited horse, which he was leading, |and Rich Hill road. He took this Good Good and sustained a fracture of the hip | horse back, hitched him to his wagon bone above the jot. Dr. Z-y was | and the horse went ouly afew yards summoned and reduced the fracture | when he dropped dead. By that time abd Shoe and thinks with no complications | it was long after dark and Lete had tho injury will not be permanent, al-| to foot it into town. He found his Store. though Mr. Harshaw will be laid up | own horse the next morning only a ' for some time while the bones are|short distasce from Mr, Butler’s, ‘ knitting together. Mr. Harshaw fs / makiug himself at homeiu afarmer’s 4 & prominent farmer of Summit] pasture. A post mortem ou the dead Fe township and an old settler of Bates | hurse showed that he bad been dis- . county. His many friends will deep- | eased by eating dry fodder. 4 . ly amypathize with bim in bis mis-| pp Reayon, traveling tor’ the ¥ fanted—Good girl for general; New Suitcases at McKibbans. | Mens topsy socks. McKibbens. Mrs, Charles Larkin and little |fortune. We hope to be able tol si riqun, Clayton Paper Co, of St s ork, inquire at Joe Meyer's Mens $1 shirts for 75c at McKib-| Good kid gloves $1, $1.50, Mc- | d@ughter arrived from Jefferson City record his speedy recovery. Joseph, Mo., Died at she Ross Hotel * cis ‘Wes aaa 1.40 at bens: , Kibbena. to age the Pag eget her Cards have been received by her sp afver — weeka ‘ eye tas, O00 aud $2.50 ‘ai i «1. | Parente, Mr. and Mrs. Cat Robinson | any friends in this city, announe, | tilness, of pheumonia. He contract. CY bbens. Mens Old Colony overshoes $1.19 rapt agro re — Til- | and other relatives, tad bie IN VE Mine. Teabet ed ® wevere cold from exposure in the * 85|}son of New Ho how : ‘ I. H. Blood, who has been Mens rolled edge overshoes ge hareied Tussda : ne gays Uncle Tom Heath had A severe fall | (Belle) Scott to Isuac Morgan Hum. | Holden wreek on the Mo. Pac. Ry. ng relatives in Oclahoma, is at | L:*4ies old colony overshoes at : ephiade 8 2 | onthecrossing between Fu Scott aud! oi at the home of the bride’s|ane took to ais bed on arriving in ‘ : Why pay 25 to 50c a pair more, our | prominent young farmer, son of W. | Fulton streets Sunday night. It is| sats Omaha, Neh..on Wednes.| Butler. ‘He was 45 yeare uld and , prices are always right. Butler Cash | H. Lowder, The bride is the eldest | board crossing ard one of the ne ‘< = pec ‘i j ates pis ded | Msue uisaome with two brothers and ample line of faicinators, very Department Store. daughter of Henry Tilson. She a! Plauke had been broken and the | day, December 1-4ch, rextended | wisier, at Peabody, Kauses, who prices. McKibbeas. N a McKibbenr, | Pretty and amiable young lady and “tear ol sticking up above the/trip througa the sourhern states,|yrived in Butler in bine to be : , ew room size rugs. c ne. | * level of the crossings. which will a:s> iu:lude Cuba and Old; with him befure be died. He was en- opular in that community. og reegten na — a W. H. Lowder was a pleasant am" 3 . Wecan save you money on foot- | Mexico, they will be, at home after) gaged to Miss Nun Bartley, a young ‘winter. ee ee eron Monday and favored us. Mr. D. D. Peeler, of Hudson, was &| wearand don’t yon forget it. We|May Ist, 1905, at The Paxton, hy of Homburg, lows, whoareived > J ; neh ; u i eules W. Jamiso: hier of the | Lowder is a coal operator of New pleasant caller, while in the city OD} have them all skinned a mile on/Owaha. Miss Scott visited in But iy Butler tur fifteen years. and Bes On on, caemetS : I and favored ussubstantially. | pric ler on several ovcarions end formed |}, number of customers and we oe Se te man in the neighborhood, and made Mr. Peeler has been a prominent| 11 rubber overshoes $1.35 | many feieudshjps here, She ie any ire ues in vas city. Propietor Geo. nt on Friday. a creditable race for the D-mocratic| 9" in our county for many years! Rolled edge overshoes 135 | amiable lady, cuitured and retined, | Krank nid his good wife, did all tney white aprons 25¢ up. Mc-| nomination for sheriff the last con-/®0d perhaps knows more men per-| Plain overshoes 1,19] Mr. Humphrey is a weaithy citizen Poor ee he one vention. sonally than any other maninthe| Ladies overshoes £98 | of Omate, couurcted with Ler p Ack: | ye.iai yentieman, possessed of many Graves, committeman from| Jog Meyer has diaplayed exquisite county. He is a farmer and coal| joys overshoes 1.00 | ing industries, He also owes big viriues aad a general favorave ” township, wae a pleasant ‘taste this season in decorating his | ISAAC N. MAINS DEAD. I. N. Mains died at his home in this | city at 3 o’clock Wednesday after- noon, just as we go to press. He was one Butler’s wealthiest and most) enterprising merchants, a member of the firm of R. R. Deacon & Co. He had been iu poor health for some time and contracted pneumc- nia the last few days, hfs stren th wis unable to withstand its ravages. We will publish a suitable obituary next week. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole com- munity. Fred Edwards, of Adrian, and Miss Della Clardy, of Butler were married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, #hile sitting ina buggy, by Rev. W. P. Barrett, in front of his residence. It was just an idea of the young people to doa little different from most couples who embark upon that voyage. John Deerwester, member of the State Board of Agriculture, for this district, by appointment from Gov. Dockery, left Monday for Columbia, Mo., to attend a meeting of the Board. Bates county is honored with the secretary of that board, also,in the person of Hon. George B. Ellis. Rev. J. W. Hudiburg has received a letter containing the pleasant news that the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Butler won the piano of. fered by the publishing house to the church making the greatest sales of church publications. Threechurches were ahead of Butler in amount but Butler won by making the greatest sales per capita. Uncle Joe T. Smith, a wealthy farmer of Howard townsbip, Bates county, Mo., wasin the city Satur- day with his weather eye pealed Miss Edna a Eldridge, of Tulares,Cal. stopped over in Butler on her return | from the World’s Fair, to visit rela- tives and old friends bere nntil after | the holidays. Mrs. Eldridge, went to | Tulare, Cal, where her son Frank was located, and bought property something over a year ago. Among the names of gentlemen mentioned as probable candidates for Collector or Assessor of Batescounty in the event the supreme court de- clares township organization law unconstitutional, and not mention- ed in our last issue, are: Wesley Badgett,of Howard; Harve Johnson, of Osage; Van Embree, of Spruce; Arch Stone, of Osage; Homer Siege, of Walnut. Our old friend Ed, A. Hook, ex- circuit clerk of 8t. Cleir county, now owner and operator of the Appleton City telephone exchange, was a pleasant caller while in the clty on Friday. Ed. was born and raised in Bates county, married a Bates county girl and fe very near to us. It is sald by the knowing ones that St. Clair county will lay claim to state Senator next time and that Ed. Hook’s name will be pereented. He would makea very popularcandidate and a strong Senator. Chas. H. Walter, of Julietta, Idaho, made us a pleasant call on Saturday. He ie in the county looking after some property interests near Pae- satc. He is a son-in-law of Chae, Concklin, having married Miss Bes- sie Concklin. He owns @ frait orch- ard at vulletta, which he says is do- ing well. He raises apricots, plume, grapes, pears and a variety of fruits, He says deer are plentiful and his wife, Mra. Bessie Walter, shot and killed a fine buck with a Winchester, He will visit his mother, Mrs. Mary E Walter, of Adrian, for several Operator. Butler Cush Department Store. Tanch iu Montene, througo hie territory. on Monday, while in the city | double front show windows The Wesley Badgett, one of Howard front is lighted brilliantly with elec-! 4 wnabip most popular and influen. tric lighte and the beautiful display | sia] Democrats, tor years committee- and artistic decorations are a source | man and for the past six years ass- ‘lot comment and greatly admired. essor, was in Butler on Monday and Boys grayling felte and overs $1.75 | favored us pleasantly. Mr. Badgett Ladies rubber booteat$1 75. Rolled | will probably ask the appointment edge overshoes for men $1.35. Gray-| of county collector, if the supreme ling felta and overs for men $2.00, | court knocks out township organ- Boys overshoes $100, at Butler asion, which, it is believed will hap- Cash Department Store. pen. é Geo. W. Pharle, one of Bates Rev. Df. J. E. Chambliss hae ten- [eounty’s substantial citizens and|dered hie resignation as pastor of ee ee ne us sub-| the Baptiet charch of this city, to y Friday. take effect January 1st. He has not and in- announced his pians for the fuvure. “Watkins, complimented us ly on Monday. He was ed b¥ Nando Schlichman Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Kait Mutflers, Topsy Socks, Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk ‘Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hats, Pants, Suit Cases, Trunks, Shoes. PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, which will be thoroughly appreciated,