The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 7

SPRING SUITS! NEW NOBBY CLOTHES STYLISH AND WELL MADE FOR VERY REASONABLE PRICES ARE ARRIVING AL- MOST EVERY DAY It certainly will pay you to visit this Complete Mens Store before you buy your Spring SUIT, HAT, SHOES OR FURNISHING GOODS. OUR NEW SPRING WALK-OVERS ARE FAR AHEAD OF PAST SEASONS READ THIS! J We give coupons with CASH SALES and when you have bought $20.00 we give you AGraphophone and One Record FREE. With each $5.00, purchase thereafter we give you arecord for this graphophone or will sell records, a The y +) The a} Clothes Shoe Store. Store. eeees 555 TeSsOe HAT TTs0eee UST {eSHtsy } = B} 7 } Free seed catologue at Norfieet &| EMBROIDERIES on sale at Me- ams. 19-4t. | KIBBENS, 7c,-8%, 10,-124, splendid Bargains. Hon. T. W. Silvers returned the first of the week from Topeka, where Bg sure to plant some Cannon-| he had been on legal business. einer’s famous seedcorn. 91-tf J Mark Graves favored us pleas- tly and renewed. : Do not fail to hear Dr. Eugene May ) At Mexico, Mo., five deaths in 4) jy the next lecture numer ¢ s he onth occurred in one family, opera bouse, March 22, 1905. Horee thieves stole two fine Nor-| p, pki ennun Oi i . D. Kipp, of Kansas City, was in an mares at Eldorada Springe the] the city Saturday shaking hands ther night. with his many friends. We acknowl Jesse Smith, living southeast of | edge 4 pleasant call. utler, was @ pleasant caller andhad| he Pittsburg paper makes the is dates set ahead. announcement that United States M. H. Merchant, of Prairie, sends Senator Knox is a very sick man, and remittance for renewal, observing | that he is suffering from Bright's is custom of many years disease and not from grip. Jackson Wright, one of our sub- The city council at its last meeting tantial and influential farmera, was ordered an investigation of thecity’s lease books for the past four years, espe- P as caer Gas senbeNS. cially the books of the treasurer and Call at Norfleet & Reams and get | collector. rices on garden seeds before you uy. 19-46. abr ; Texascounty are visiting relativesin Mr, Niedringhaus has a new ambi-| Butler and the county. They will go lon, According to reports he now | from here to Colorado to make their ante to be mayor of St. Louis., future home. 1 8. J. Newlan, a prosperousSummit} fF. Hackler, of Adrian, an old and mer and influential citizen, favor- | prominent citizen of northern Bates us, whilein the city Saturday trad- | favored us pleasantly while in this elty the last of the week and had his dates set ahead. There is no denial of the fact that o. \ 4 In the death of a bachelor uncle, Collinsville, Ohio, R. B. Simpson, Nevada, Mo., has just fallen heir $15,000. pg and fair dealing love to see ti F Robert L. Braden, an old and in- 8 twist the tail of nential citisen and ‘prominent Dem- crat, was @ pleasant caller the last the week. ocrat. Fé Scott, Kans., is to have a f §. Preston, wanted in Linn ‘ to answer a cha lished in tha inty, Kansas, ¢ “> oo al arrested at Sed and have a capacity of 5! . 250 cattle a day.. Pilgrim orders her pa- t whereshe has moved her family. EA resolution offered by Represent- | day reporta | Bubey.of Macon 4 adjourn the pale She had pneumonia. re March 14th was voted own by the Republicans. pi raoa ty Seusbeabgaraae, collector for the past four years. IMBRO [DERIES on Sale at Mc- BENS, 7e,-8%,-10,-12, Keplendtd Bates county. yourself, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley, of] etc., is prohibited. all men ‘everywhere who dream of Standard Oil reptile—Cass CoDem- $100 R00 packing honse, to beestab-| the first of April. The doctor will + city by Kansas City | have the handsomest, best ventilated, capitalists. It will employ 250 men] lighted and heated dental rooms in hogsand|t"e city when he gets into his new Mrs. Elbert Thompson, who was from Merwin, Mo., te called to Warrensburg last week by the serious illness of her sister, Miss At the last meeting of the city tiary. The cattle belonged to E. W. council a resolution was adopted a; Cl dutor Depew, of Now York, is re-| potting F.C. Smith and 8. are ee onde Springs oad elipped 80 ad to huve paid $3,000 !or & seat roaddus a committee to investigate erat on ts Kaos Che ‘window it Washington Satur | the books of the elty treasurer and 8 com one . a Norfieet & Ream have the largest by Mr assortment of bulk garden seeds in| bough and. eee for'flenry county, but no man of that 19-46," | name could be found in that county. EMBROIDERIES on Sale at Mc-| George P. Kimberlin, deputy coun- | KIBBENS, 7X¢,-8X,-10,-12X, splendid | ty clerk of Cass county, came down Bargains. pad Le wed wife, who had been apend- -. ‘i . Dg week with her father, Jas. R. BN was in St. Louis on Angle. They returned home Sunday evening. J. V. Knight, of Knight Bros. &| Co., furniture dealers of Adrian, was Charles Harris, of Richland county, Ohio, was sent to- the penitentiary ~ tee 4 ‘epened and favored US| for ten years for robbiog a young lady of $1.20. At the point of a Hon. and Mre D. A DeArmondand match-box which she thought was a Mrs. H. C. Clark returned from Wasb- — he robbed ber of her pocket ington City Monday night. ok. Fred Hughes, anincorrigibleyouth |, Mr. and Mra. Wm. E. Walton re- from Rich Hi!!, who was handy with turned the first of the week from their his knife in rows with other boys, |®0Uthern trip. They visited Florida was sent to the reform school by his and the principal islands of the West honor, Judge Denton. Indies. Theo were with a pleasant pony sand and report a very delight- ul time. Sheriff Morris took Tom Williams, colored, to the penitentiary at Jeffer- son City, to serve his term of three years for burglary. He was cunvict- ed for breaking into the Carpenter Shafer warerooms and stealing hides. The stock of furniture belonging to the late H. V. Pentzer will be on sale at greatly reduced prices on and after March 9 at the old stand on North Main street. 19 2t* The Modern Woodmen will hold their big meeting on March 24th at which time they expect to haveabout 250 candidates for membership to initiate. Hon. A. R. Talbott and Hon. R. E. Johnson will be present. Uncle Lewis Eichler, of Mound township, was in to see us Saturday and gave us the names of the judges for the township election, as follows: South precinct: J. N. Sharp, S. M. Tenkins, Fritz Mier, Herman Heim- berg. North precinct: Oscar Reeder, =o. Rush, Joe Baum, Captain on. ° ie, Put ag and her sone, of jummit township, gave a masquer- The best way for a town to get rid}ade party to the om poms of of the tramp {s to arrest him and] ¢hatcommunity, on last Friday even- fine him. Then put him onthestreet/ing, A delighttul time is reported by and give him a chance to run. The| hose present, and delicious refresh- tramp put to work willrun and run| mente were served after mask were tast if given a chance, removed, John Will Watkins, of Ruckman, W. Va., writes that having been a Leslie Thomas was a pleasant caller the last of the week and favor- ed us. He is a successful young farmer of New Home township, and says the farmers in his section are making preparations to rush their spring work. Painters and paper hangers are getting busy in Butler. As warm weather approaches people get fever- | citizen of Butler and Bates county in ish to beautify their homes and their infancy, he still feels an interest vards. Nothing adds so much to @]in our people. He remembers his old town as pretty residences. schoolmate, Polk Pierce. Like drink- ing of the waters of Caney creek, they all want to return, H. A. Clark, a prosperious Summit farmer, favored us substantially. Mr. Clark Jost © fine large work mule last week. It got down under the manger in such'a manner that {t could not get out, and Mr. Clark found it dead the next morning. J. M. Green, of Mingo, was a pleas- ant calleron Tuesday. He reports his son, Claude Green, who was run over by a mule team at the home of W. P. Powell, in Summit, account of which was made in last week’s Times, as doing well and he hopes to be able to move him home this week. Walter C. Hays, R. R. postal clerk with headquarters at Northport, Wash., in writing to renew, says, 80 far as he could tell from that dis- tance, Tas Timea was about the only thing that didn’t go Republican in Flower bede properly placed would beautify the courtyard. Ladies who have the good of the town at heart, what do you think of the proposition? You can make the court yard an at- tractive park if you will take the ] matter in hand. Mrs. Fannie Jeffries, wife of Bud Jeffries and formerly a notorious character about Butler, is now an/ Missourl. Walter {s mistaken, how- inmate of the wor house at Kansas | ever, as the legislature has failed to City. She {s addicted to the cocaine | elect a Republican senator. habit and when in Butler last, she wasina pitiable condition from dig. | =:scmsecemeemes seers sipation. Chas. Eyman, attending Wi!l!am Jewell College and studying for the ministry, filled his monthly appoint- ment at New Hope church, west of this city Sunday. Charlleisa grad. uate of our public schools, is a hard student and he deserves great credit and success in his laudable ambition. W. J. Graves moved his family from Walnut township to the Ham- ilton farm, in Summit township, last week. Bill says he can now attend the couventions at the county seat without swimming the bottoms or using a tie pass over the rail road when the thermometer is a quarter of a eentary below zero. At Lee Summit Friday nicht a negro man attempted to shoot con- ductor Harley Campbell. The negro refused to pay his fare and when put off the train at the station, pulled a pistol and stuck the muzzle against the conductor’s stomach und threat: ened to shoot. The negro was arrest- ed and taken to jail at Independence. It is understood that the governor will sign the Walmsley game bill which passed both houses of the leg- islature. Hunters areallowed to kill twenty-five ducks but not market: them. This law applies to all other game except rabbits and a fine of $50 is imposed. Shipping game and WE ARE SHOWING ALL buying it for sale, by meat markets THE NEW STYLES IN SPRING SUITS AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU The pleasant weather last week and the splendid condition of the fieldsfor work, a great many farmers started their plows. It was thought that the deep snow on the ground would ‘leave the fields too wet to work for sometime, but this proved not to be the case, especially on high ground and by the time the ground is ready for seeding the farmers will be from two to three weeks ahead of Dr. T. W. Arnold has secured the two front rooms over the Farmers Bank, formerly occupied by Dr. Ris ley, and will move his office about offices. So after April firat he invites BUY HERE! his friends and patrons to call on him at his office over the Farmers WE GUARANTEE OUR Bank. CLOTHES TO RETAIN At Nevada Friday, Desnis Wilson, THEIR SHAPE. JOE MEYER, was given four years in the peniten- THE CLOTHIER. Shelton and were stolen from a The cattle were then shipped to N county, where they were found . Shelton. Wilson claimed he t the cattle from J. C. Hiatt, of ntl * @ ot the black horse. ee eT I tone and See The | | New Spring Goods | « MicKibbens. You all know the best policy is to buy G00D GOODS and as new as you can get them. We strive to furnish that kind at the lowest prices. fal New dress goods 25¢ up ; New rain cloths 50¢ up News waistings 10¢ up New black silks 50c up New dress}trimmings 10c up New wash dress goods 10c up New white dress goods 5e up New ginghams 5c up New chambrays 10c up New satines 15¢ New cheviots 10¢ New shirtlugs 5c up New napkins $1 25 up New Topsy hoslery 8\c pair up New spring underwear 5c up New muslin underwear 15c up New neckwear 15c up New pillow taps 25c up New kid gloves $1.00 and $1.50 patr New embroideries 5c up . New laces Se up New flouncings $1.50 up New corsets 48c up New hose supporters 10¢ up New ribbons 10c up New shoes 50c¢ up . New shirts 50c up New Topay socks 8Xe pair up New pants $2.00 up New carpets 25¢ up New lace curtains 75c pair up New portiers $2 00 pair up ‘ New linen handkerchicts Se up Balance of Cloaks and Furs at about half price. Good goods at the lowest prices. Come and see us. NicKibbens. New shirtings 20c up New muslin 5e up New quilts $1.00 up New table linens 25c up New mattings, 10c up New room rugs $8.50 up New linoleums and oil cloth 25¢ up For The Ladies. | Coun ; | with a 1 Mrs. Eva You sre invited to call at ourstore | T. Wheeler was adjndged insane and and get one of our sachet souvenier, | order i sent Lo the Nevada asylum, POPFENBARGER & EDWARDS, | Bridge Commissioner Borron was or sSNA dered to make estimate for steel Wo desire through this medium to | bridge with stone abutments over express our thanks to the neighbors Tondy creek between sections 10 and and friends who so kindly assisted us | 15 in Hudson township, in the death and burial of our belov- ed wife and mother. G. W. Stith and Daughter. The death of Mrs. A. J. Olds was reported from her home in Harrison- ville lust Monday. Theremains were John Barnhart returned from | prought to Butler and funeral ser- Morning Sun, Lowa, the last of the] ytoog were condueted from the ( P week with a fine two year-old Perch: | ohyyeh Wednesday afternoon at 2 eron stallion, which he says will | peloek by the pastor, Rev. J W. weigh 2,000 pounds and expects hit | Hudiburg, acsisted by’ Rev. Jewell, toreach 2,300 pounds. Jobn says | and interment made in Oak Billeem. he was on the road from Tuesday | ofory by the side of ber husband. until Friday evening, but ~ — t i . Mr. Barnhart “ . ' ’ seers deal 98 unt Witsk button tet, Several old Missourians died Wed- buthe thinks this is the very best |De*dty. Among them were James horse he ever owned. Lowe near Pleasant Green, aged 95; ‘ Mrs. L. H Dunica at Glasgow, aged The Peoples Elevator Company?|82; Wm Sims near Versailles, aged with down town offices at the south | 89; James W. Sappington near Cali- east corner of the square, has just|fornia, aged 81. Mr. Sappington received several car loads of the| wasn Christian minister and repre- finest seeds, composed of grasses of | sented Moniteau county in the State allkinds, flax, oats and several varie- | legislature during the sessions of ties of corn. Manager Blood assures | 1863-73. Mrs. Margaret Moberly at us that he selected these seeds with | Trenton aged 82.—Nevada Mail. special care and guarantees the very best of saticfaction. See theiradver- tisement. C. J. Pahlman left with his family on Wednesday for Garden City, Kan- sas, near which city he recently bought a fine farm. Mr. Pahlman was an old and successful citizen of It is currently reported in railroad ‘ elrcles, and the rumors seem to be well founded, that the Missouri Pa- cific has ordered a survey from Lin- coln, Mo., to Butler, connecting the Sedalia, Warsaw & Southern at Lin- = a oe" main line at Butler. this county. He established a repata- e new line, it is said, will go south Hae tie integrity and fair dealing|f Windsor through the Roseland and hie credit wasunlimited. We re- neighborhood, thence to Clinton.— gret very much to lose him and his Windsor Review. estimable {family from the county Ooani y Surveyor Borron reported —" them happiness and pros- to the county court on Monday that iy: in accordance with an order of the Agentleman from Iowa, who was} court he had measured the main anen his family and personal et- | tracks, sidings and spurs of the Lex- fecta to a farm he had purchased in | ington Branch of the Mo. Pac. Ry. in the west part of the county, unload- | Bates county and found 42.69 miles. ed his horses at the Butler depot,| The company reportd for taxable and during the night a fine black | purposes 30.14 miles, a difference in horse was atolen from thelot. Sheriff | favor of the county of 12.55 miles or Morris says that Joe Walters, charg-| a taxable valuation of $125,500 ed with stealing the Kisner pony,|saved to the county. Under the was around the depot the night be- | measurements as certified up by the fore, and the sheriff thinks he knows | road the asseseed valuation would something about the disappearance | be $301,400; under Borron’s meas- urements it would be $426,900. ee ees