The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1905, Page 7

i WALK- OVERS COMING IN DRAY LOADS AND OUR CLEAN UP SALE OF ODDLOTS MUST SOON CLOSE COME NOW!! We expect to show this season the GREATEST LINE OF SUITS for Men and Boys ever in Butler. All the new things in ‘‘swelldom”’ DOUBLE BREASTED COATS. NEW GREYS IN.CHEVIOT AND WORSTED STYLISH LONG CUT COAT POSITIVELY HAND TAILORED No Use To Have Your Clothes Made This Year. OUR FALL STYLE HATS Are Now On Sale. * STETSONS $3.50 HAWES %3.00 ; — ELI cree -— The 4 Good CLOTHING HOUSE Clothes Store. f THE RIGHT WAY. |. C. A. Webb, 0. Douglas and Wm. | Carroll left Luesday for Amarilla, | Texas, where they contemplate in- vesting in real estate. Booker Heath, aged 18, who was on trial at Lebanon last week forthe murder of his father last Christmas, was convicted of manslaughter an4/| sent to the penitentiary for two years. Dick Lisle, the popular express messenger on the Madison, Kan., run, mashed his hand between an ex-| © press box and the car door. He ts/| (& compelled to lay offfor awhile and is at the home of his father, Recorder T. K. Lisle. Captain ~—_ P. Nickell. of Lee’s Summit, was in week buying mules. Said he jasthad toshut his eyes and “ when {tcame to the price. Captain Nickell said he expects to come down to our big fair in October. R, E. Maxwell, a farmer of Johnson county, Mo., living about two miles east of Fayetteville, lost his present crop of wheat and oats in stack by fire Friday night. The fire it 1s said was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The annual reunion of the Grand| Army of the Republic is being held at Elk Springs, Nevada, this week. The attendance is very large. Nevada seems to be getting all the goods in this line. Last week the town was) hardly able to care for the immense crowd at the log rolling. Tue Tims job office, will, in a few weeks, print # revised or second edi- tion of the Butler Rural Route Di- rectory. The names will be revised and corrected to date and will be a complete directory of the eight routes out of Butler and two at Spruce. Miss Helen Smith of Adrian, spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Herrell. Mise Smith is a charming brunette and is a vocalist of merit. She sang at one of Miss Appy’s entertainments tn Butler, and met with favor of our people. She isnow prosecuting her musical studies. J. H. Lafferty, a conductor on the Lexington branch out of Sedalia, was elashed with a knife by an ob- streperous passenger last week and was seriously wounded. His assail- ant, one Jesse Crews, an epileptic, was arrested. Laffety was taken to the hospital at Sedalia. W. F. Graham about 20 years old, helper at the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway station at Windsor, Mo., was drowned while bathing in the Rock Island park lake Windsor the other day. Frank Thompson who was in the water with Graham attempted to help him to shore, but failed. The rural carriers hereafter will get aix holidays during the year, an Wright county will vote on loca} , yption September 16th. Geo. F. Hemetreet visited friends | nd relatives in Butler. Mrs. O. F. Renick is at home from . week’s visit at Spruce. Mrs. A. W. Wemott and children eg in Appleton City. . os. H. Grovesis upin Nodaway ounty this week visiting old friends. Mrs. W. O. Jackson and children re enjoying a season at Colorado Springs. J. G. Hudiburg, of Muskogee, Ind. fer., visited his brother Rev. J. W. dudiburg. Mrs. J. D. Allen and two eone, Will- am and Jacob, are spending a vaca- on in Colorado. Miss Mabel Whitsett, of Chicago 1s t home with her parents Mr. and rs. J. Y. Whitsett. The Ft. Scott Athletics will play he Butler ball team at the Lake and ark grounds next Sunday. Mrs. James Holloway is visi home folks. families have returned from an ing at Monegaw. and a nice time is anticipated. the hospital at Moberly. M. K. & T. train in north Clin mutilated identification was im sible. The old settlers of Henry, John Governor Hoch says “Kansas has io need of cigarette philosophy ‘om District Attorney Jerome.” Mrs. CalB. Robinson and daughter, life, of Baxter Springs, Kan., are jalting Butler relatives and friends. Major Taggart testifies at his ivorce trial that—{t-wae-tmpraeti- ble to banish whiskey from his ome. a Chairman Shonts returns from anama, and talks of certain mis- which he hopes to soon have ted. 2nd. < Mrs. H. R, Miner and -son, sister, Mrs. E. K. Busby, of Dubu day. in and have them made into jewelry, or sell them to us. Our glasses give youreyes comfort, Euuis & Gains JeweLry Co, | relatives and friends in Edgar, Nebr. Beverly Vaughan of Chicago arriv ed in the city Sunday on a visit to Will and Mark Graves and their The Modern Woodmen will hold pienic at Elkhart, Saturday Sept. 2 J. W. Wright, of Moberly, has been appointed ‘prosecuting attorney of Randolph county by Governor Folk. J. W. Settles, freight conductor on the Wabash railroad was fatally hurt at O'Fallon, Mo., Friday and died in A negro man wasrun over by an Friday. The body was so badly Pettis and Benton counties will hold @ reunion at Rock Island lake park near Windsor, Mo., Saturday, Sept. R. jr., living east of Adrian, and her Towa, were Butler visitors on Tues- Your old gold and silver scraps will do you more good ff you bring them Exuis & Gans JEwELRYCo. order by the department having been issued lately to that effect. The holidays will be New Years, Wash- ington’s birthday, February 22; Decoration Day, May 30; Fourth of July; Labor Day, September 4 and Thankegiving day the last Thursday in November. iting Cable & Groves, the west side gro- cery merchants, disabled Tae Times forceon Monday with a mammoth watermelon that was “simply out-of- sight,” or 1s was when the boys got through with it. Those gentlemen certainly know the blind elde of the printer, and {f the one we got was a fair sample we can heartily recom- mend their stock. out- The cemetery association fs put- ting the cemetery in fine shape. Three men with lawn mowers have are at work, and the grass is belng clipped, and the grounds are being put {n elegant shape. A few more years with the splendid work of this association, and Oak Hill ceme- tery will not be surpassed Dy any burying ground in the state. ton, Ernest Todd, living east of Nevada was aroused 4 few nights ago by a noise {n his chickin house and went out with his gun to see what was the trouble. He first saw a dog and took a shot at it. The dog ran 4 short distance and fell dead. Then the owner of the dog ran out of the chicken house and Mr. Todd tried the other barrel of the gun on him. The man yelled but got away. pos- gon, H. que, Several hundred Butler people at- tended the big woodmen log rolling at Nevada Thursday. Butler drill team carried off first prize in B class, $75.00. Rich Hill team got second prize of $85.00 in A class. J.E. Will- fame elected a member of the execu- tive committee, one of the most de- new e0e0e SSnRn5ee0e0e 555555 0000 DEARUZO0SCS PATA ROOCOSEDNSNOCOC COCO —— Great Sale of Petticoats in Our New Store. We are increasing our stock constantly and expect to still further increase our trade. In order to do this, we are making lower prices than ever and offer this week for a starter the finest lot of Black Petticoats, Come and see them. $1.25 value for 90c we have ever shown at very special prices. 5 Hemmed Ruttles Gathered Flannel $1.35 value for Qo Accordian Pleated Rutlles 12 inch Dust Rutile $1.50 value for $1.15 Sheared Flounce corded edge full dust rutile $2.50 value for $1.75 Sheared flounce, accordian rufille $2.00 value for $1.48 Two small ruftles 18 rows stitching Sheared rufiles, stitched and corded $1.75 value for $1.25 $1.75 value for $1.25 4 rows simulated ruffling, extra full flounce and $1.90 value for $1.35 Hemstitched and accordian flounce two narrow double ruttles $2.00 value for $1.48 Sunburst knee ruffle, accordian pleated fancy stitched, very full, brown and black $2.00 value for Sunburst knee ruffle sheared and accordian pleated $2.75 value for $1.48 $1.75 $2.25 McKIBBENS. Lowest prices for good goods and only one price. Sunburst knee ruffle, accordian pleated, fancy stitched $3.00 value for Bring Us Your Eggs. : : State Mine Inspector Thomas and Assistant Hamill were {n Butler the last of the week and went out to the mines in the southwest part of the county. : We were shown a souvenir card from a mountain resort, showing three beautiful young ladies looking over a burro, representing, so our informant said, ‘three queens and a jack.” Our old friend J. M. Patty was in| to see us. loyal supporter of W. J. Bryan, and thinks, as we do, that he is the greatest American living to-day, and will be elected president next time. Jas. 8. Combs,.chairman Demo- cratic Central Committee of Bates county, was in from his farm OD/trom one department to the other. Tuesday. He and his wife butrecent ly returned irom a very enjoyable} sock for the fall trade has been in week at Elorado Springs, where) oontemplation for some time, and the they attended the Chautauqua. Said he didn’t see any corn that came up to Bates county. Roy Belt, 14 years of age, died at _ the home of hia father, KR. A. Belt, 7 miles southwest of Butler, Friday, of inflamation of the bowels. The body was taken to their old home in Green- | view, Ills., for burial. | The Elke and thelr families will | YOU hold a pienie in the MeFarland park | to-day and will have a good time, as they always do, Every Elk is ex- | pected to meets at lodge rooms promptly at 1:30 o'clock, p. m., and march in @ body to the grounds. | They will be in uniform, consisting of | caps and umbrellas, which can be se- cured at Adair’s or Joe Meyer's store. | All ladies are expected to wear Elks | colors. | To come in and see the low prices we are making on Light weight CLOTHING. He is o great admirer and Tue Times job office has just com- | Mr. A. C, Atterbury watchmaker pjeted five thousand real estate pam- | and jeweler formerly in business at Harrisonville, Mo. has accepted a position with the Ellie & Gains Jewel: ry Co. of this place. Mr. Atterbury expects hia wife to be down {n a@/jg q model of typographical and | couple of weeks. Dwight Hartwell and his frlend|court house {s printed on the front Jack Gantz, visited the family of R.G. Harswell the last of the week. Mr. Gantz {ethe husband of Miss Nellie} county court adorns the title page. Braggins, who was born and raised in Butler and became quite famous as an actress. Mr. Gantz is the chief clerk in the Frisco freight office in St. Louis. , phlets for John F, Herrell & Son. | Men's Suits They present @ clear and succinct | description of Bates county's re-| sources, in an abbreviated form, and $3.00 and up. press work. A good picture of the | Yonths Sutts and the handsome and distinguished | looking face of the clerk of the Bates $2.50 and up. | ams By making changes and rearrange- | ment of stock and counters, Hili’s Cash Store looked like a cyclone had’ struck {¢ Tuesday. All the clerks were busy moving the big stock of goods and about « dozen carpenters were engaged in moving shelving Boys Suits $2.00 and up. Childrens Suits $1.00 and up. The change on account of increase of If you wanta new arrangement will put this estab- 3 ; lishment in splendid and cunvenient light wheght shape to do business. The methodists and preabyterians are holding a successful revival meet- ing out at Spruce. Good interest is manifested and the attendance is large. ‘ Rev. Joel Barker, pastor of the At Deepwater, Henry county, Sat- urday afternoon a bolt of lightning from almost a clear sky knocked sirable places to be filled. Everybody returned home in high spirits and praise the people of Nevada for their splendid hospitality and the manner in which the big crowd was handled. nny and Mrs, George Daniel are re- eelving congratulations over the ar- ‘al of @ fine boy at their home last . J. W. McFadden and san, of The McKibben Mercantilecompany moved into their commodius and down several persons and a horse in handsome new quarters, one door that clty and eet fire to the residence west of their old stand Tuesday. of Dr. E, F. Howard. Miss Blanche| They 00w have. one of the band- SUIT Now {s the time through Butler Fri- Ohio street M. EB. Church, deli emf A. G. Walley, postmaster at Ams- Howard was made unconscious and somest business rooms {in this sec- their way to visit relatives in terdam, was called to Sheridan, | ,); {ton of the state. No expense has T0 BUY ov y an address at a woodmen picnic at +| slightly paralyzed but will recover cceie & oui 9 tox tenn a | . Wyoming, last week by the sudden death of his son, Z. H. Walley, which occurred of appendicitis after an ill- nees of only 24 hours. The deceased City. Garner and Miss Nora Cuzick, ear Amoret, :were married at Stover, Morgan county, Satarday, returning home on the night train to fill his Sunday appointments. « "Geo. W. Newberry and Stewart/|for the accomodation of the firmand Atcheson returned home Tuesday | their large and increasing trade and from Roswell, New Mexico, where| we are satisfied their efforts to please pee! room Thureday | srs, Robert R. Deacon left Mon-| wasborn and raised in Batescounty. | they were prospecting with a view of| will be highly appreciated by the on by Rev. seg day noon for a protracted visit] He wae chief of police of Sheridan | locating. They traveled over about | customers and friends of this estab- at play on Thursday, little | among relatives and friends at their| and popular in that ection. Funeral | two hundred miles through thecoun-| lishment. They have theroom now THE CLOTHIER J try adjoining that town and the tan/and the stock will be enlarged and they took on would make a belle at/ the firm expects to double their busi- the sea shore green with enyy. ness this fall. old home at ‘l'on du Lac, Wis. She| services were held Thursday, and in- epent afew days with Mrs. Elmer D.|terment was made in Sheridan. He Kipp in KansasCity. leaves @ wife and two children, po Duke, six yeare old, fell and fdmilar accident about # year ago.