The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 7

: MENS SUITS 1$5 t $20. 1 SUCH A SHOWING OF CLOTHES ; Was Never Seen in Butler. ‘ Ly Don’t Fail to See our They Cure Foot Troubles. The y | The | Good CLOTHING HOUS Good | Clothes | Shoe Store. | THE RIGHT WAY, | Store. | | | ges taken the one ence. ] “The Bates county medical aevor'e- B-5t. McKispens. | tion is holding its meeting in Rich unty Clerk John F. Herrell went | Hill to-day. Adrian on business Tuesday. New belts and new collars at Hill's Cash Store. ‘A son was born to the wife of R. L. | Lidil, on Sunday September 3rd. \\\Mens 4 ply linen collars 10c, 3 for BXc. Hill’s Cash Store. | [Miss Sue Hines of Brunswick is vieiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ed- wards. 10 quart enameled steel water pails only 50c at Hill’s Cash Store. Dr. T. W. Foster went over to ton the first of the week to visit ther. « Hill’s Cash store. resigned. Cash Btore. Monday. Hill’s Cash Store. Best 5c gingham in America at W. O. Atkeson was appointed as a Republican member of the school board to succeed E. C. Vandervoort, Get our prices on blankets, Hill’s E. L. Thomas, a prominent young farmer of New Home township was a pleasant caller while in the city on See our Gypsy hosiery for 10c st Clarence Schooley has moved his family to Pittsburg, Kansas, where | Albert Fisher was in and renewed ‘tor his father, John Fisher, an old | settler and prominent German citizen who owns a fine farm in Pleasant Gap township. We welcome our old friend C. J. Pablman and his estimable family back to Bates county. They wentto Garden City, Kansas last spring, but recently sold his farm there, have returned and will probably buy here again. In another column we publish a very interesting letter from J. 8. Brown, in California. Mr. Brown sends us a kodak picture of himself taken while he is inspecting the big fish, which he tells us about in his letter. P.C. Burns living west of Butler lost his house by firé on Monday morning. He had risen early to come to Butler to the circus and while he was at the barn he noticed the fire. It is supposed to have caught from the kitchen flue. He was fully insured. Adjutant General Jas. DeArmond arrived here Friday night to inepect Company H and invotce the compa- ny’s equipment. General DeArmond made similar official vieits at Sedalia and Clinton, where Missouri's Na- tional Guard Companies are station ed.—Nevada Mail. Information comes from headquar- ters that another passenger coach will be added to the regular trains on the Mo. Pacific between Kansas City and Nevada shortly for the ac- commodation of the traveling public and to relieve the crowded condition of the cars. Through its attorneys J. F. Smith and W. W. Graves the city of Butler has sued the bondsmen of the N. 0. Nelson Manufacturing Co., because of failure of the septic tank to prop- erly care for the sewerage run into it. The petition recites two counts, one for $2,800 on account of the failure of the tank to do the work guaranteed, and the second for $3,380 on labor and material. Parties were in this county and gathered up 35 hounds, for which they paid an average of $7 each, says the St. Clair County Democrat. They were shipped south, where they will be used in tracking game this winter. It was a pretty stiff price to pay for dogs. Generally speaking, the dogs of St. Clair county are not worth 70 cents per dozen, and if the parties will come again and advertise their wants in advance they can get several carloads at 25 rer cent of what they paid. Whileengagedin breaking up scrap {ron with @ sledge hammer at the Re- public and Steel plant Friday in St. Louis, George Jones was probably blinded for life by the explosion ofan old cannon which his sledge struck. The sledge was hurled through the roof, tearing & great hole. Jones was badly lacerated and burned and probably blinded. He did not know the old cannon was loaded. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of F. M. Salmon, formerly a clerk in the defunct Salmon & Sal- mon bank at Clinton, charging him -has-seeured a—positien—i ball team _is_sched' ound City on the 14shand 15th | ¢ho rail road shops. month. -Phildrens school umbrellas only 25 ents at Hill’s Cash Store. /Miss Drucilla Moses of Ottawa, —, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, rge Herrell. ' According to the Star thefair which @losedat Warrensburg Saturday was & great success. Best shirtings on earth for 8% and 10c per yard Hill’s Cash Store. _'The Presbyterian andCumberland. fei churches ate Holden ev Peters make, Hill’s Cash Store. attending the circus. and velvets at Hill’s Cash Store. Kansas, pects to enjoy a few days shooting. e united. G. Hunt called on Monday. Charley says he had to bring that boy to see the elephant. / W.C. Foster @ prominent citizen ‘Howard township, was in Butler day on business. Smith was a pleasant caller { | Hill’s Cash Store. ant visit to Mrs. D. H. Cherry. Ladies Warrented Shoes $1.25 up, Joe Pigott lost a saddle and bridle taken from his horse near the show grounds Monday night while he was New wool dress goods, ‘new silks Friend Carpenter and family le!t Tuesday for his ranch near Colby, where Mr. Carpenter ex- Wear the Peters Shoes they are the best. Childrens good shoes 50c. Mrs. Addie Shannon and daughter, Miss Bertha, returned to their home in Hutchinson, Kansas, after a pleas. Dick Howard “and wife and sister- with receiving deposits, when he knew the bank to be in a failing condition. The young man is « son of Dr. G. Y. Salmon, one of the partners in the bank. Shortly after the failure of the bank, he lefs for Death Valley, Col., in search of gold. Salmon an- nounces his intention to come back and stand trial. Uncle George Riffle recetved a tele- gram on Monday from Sedan, Kan- sae, from his son Billy Riffle that his wife, Ida, was ‘‘badly mashed” in his laundry, which he was conducting at that place. His mother left Mon- day night for Sedan. Later infor- mation by letter fs that Mrs. Riffls’s rght arm was caught in a mangle, which she was feeding, and the muscles and flesh torn off to the elbow. The letter stated that she was very weak from the logs of blood and the shock, but the doctors had some hopes of saving her arm. From the effort being made tosave ee New Fall Goods McKIBBENS. Our New Store is Filled up with New Dress Goods, New Underwear, New Cloaks, New Oil Cloth, New Percales, New Hosiery, New Corsets, New Laces and Embroidertes, New Kid Gloves, New Lace Stocks, New Belts, New Ribbons, New Dress Skirts, New Petticoats, New Shoes, New Carpets and Linoleum, New Lace Curtains and Portiers, New Rugs. COME IN AND‘SEE US. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. Special Bargains. Mens $1.50 canyas shoes for T5c Odd lot of ladies $5.00 and $6.50 skirts for $3.50 12 1-2c outings for 10¢ | : | : | | | (G] Remnants 12 1-2c outings for 8 1-8 We sell Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10c and 15c. McKIBBENS. OOE9 DED AEBUSOOSCO DH EAEAOSSSSENEEHSOOOCOCO , | | | : | ; : | | | Harvey Johnson was up from Rich; New lot of buggy whips just in | Hill on circus day, shaking hands | from the factory, good whip for 10c H a with the boys. We acknowledge a | Hill’s Cash Store. | C friendly call. Robert 1) Allen lets Sunday noon | iS a to join his mother and brothers at The colored population had a pic- nie at the Welton Lake on Monday. A ball game between the Butler and Harrisonville colored teams was a pleasing feature of the day. The re- sult was 7 to 5 in favor of the vis- {tors. Manitou, Col., for a week's outing in the mountains. | W. C. Powell was a pleasant caller, on Monday. Mr. Powell is one of, the strong men of the county. He is decidedly interested in the success of the fair and will have some exhibits. | Mrs. C. B. Robinson and daughter, Nellie, returned to their home {n Bax- ter Springs, Kan., after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in But- ler. Mrs. C. A. Miller and little son, accompanied them home. T. Kd. Britt, & prominent Demo- | craticfarmer of Hudson, was a pleas | antcaller on Monday. He has some fine stock and expects to have It ex- hibited at the fair in October. Two skeletons, each measuring ' | more than 7 feet in length, were dis-| Burglars did business one night| itt t ast week in Clinton by wholesale. | They broke in the postottice, the de- | pot and several stores. In one score | the nightwatchman and posse sur | rounded them, but the thieves made | their escape. near Fond Dulac, Wisconsin, Satur- day. The skulls are aslargeas those ot two ordinary persons, and the thigh bones are almost 6 inches long- er than those of a six foot man. The bones are ia &ood state of preserva tion and will be sent to Milwaukee for examination. FOR en, Boys AND Childrens Wear LARGEST STOCK LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES | | | | Mrs. ./. W. McClure has returned | home from Lock Springs, where she has been for the past two montus Sheis much improved from the re- cent serious sick spell through which she pas-ed, She was accompauisd home by Miss Kave MeClure, aod Jack went up to Kansas City on Sun- day to meet them. The Fraternal Building Associa- tion is having the old buildings moved off the site of the proposed new hotel, north-west corner of the square. The work of excavation will begin at once, and ex-sheriff Joe T. Smith has been placed in charge. Parties who desire dirt can secure it of Mr. Smith. It is the intention of the association to push the work and have the building well under way by the time cold weather begins. It the plans are fully carried out Butler will have one of the best hotels of any town of its size in the state. Kk. 8. Snow and Aaron Bell, were Jesse Cherry, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cherry, living northeast of Butler, was kicked in the | face by a young horse he was trying to catch last Friday. Fortunately ons very close to the horse and aped the full force of the kick, oth- erwise he would probably have been seriously injured. As it was his face was badly cut and bruised. Little Howard, the 7-year-old son in-law, Miss Azelia Green, of A mater- dam, were down to the show on Mon- day, and Dick took time to run up pleasant callers the last of the week. Mr. Snow was down from Bozard, the life of Edgar Batley, sentenced to be hanged in Kansas City the 11th nday. He brought his wife | to the show. TRUNKS . : inet. for the murder of Aibert Fergu-|Carroll county, where he now lives | of Mrs. Arista Dawson, in attempt- ee oe nee ea and euy “howdy.” * son during the hack drivers otitis He said he was anxlovs to get back | ing to jump on the hind end of Mr. c bit some stock Lucien and Ben Baskerville, of | KansusCity, it ts probable Gov. Folk to old Bates and was ou u trade for | Mc:.$ McGrew's spring wa,vn, Sua- SUIT Cc ASE Ss day afternoon, got one foot fastened ina wheel. Before the vehicle could be stopped, the little fellow’s limb was badly crushed and bruised. He narrowly escaped being maimed for life—perhaps fatally. His brother, Stanley, fell into a well and was drowned last January, Itseemsthat the Dawson folks have more than their share of accidente.—Hume Tele- phone. Water, were pleasant callers will commute his sentence to Iife im-| another farm in Mingo township. He Shelton and, wife left Monday pose Lucien ae Sten Siaaien prisonment. The Governor received | 8@/d corn in Carroll county will make D weeks visit to relatives 8/414 practice of law and has his offices| more than 200 telegrams Friday |‘rom 50 to 55 bushels to the acre; nd McKey, Ind. Ter. “| aekingclemency. Besides thestreams | Wheat averaged about 40 bushels. A SPECIALITY. JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. | ty and damaged , made to Jefferson | the growing crops tully 50 per cent. Ses cantie dah Sos Gherpet Mr. Snow tee high grade citizen and 1a Sven naa we would be only to glad to welcome own the first of the week to | says bi City, and mother and other relatives. | is coming back to Bates county. him back to the county.