The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1905, Page 2

ne McKIBBENS. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD GOODS. 100 pairs Cotton Blankets only 40c pair. Best Table Cloth only 12 1-2c yard. Extra Good Work Gloves only 50c pair 12 1-2 cent Outing Remnants only 8 i-3¢e yard, He:trord & Lowell all wool Ingrain Carpeting only 62 1-2C yard. Ileavy All Linen Table Linen only 50c yard Splendid Values in Dress Goods only 25 and 50c Lc ties Home Journal Patterns for October 10 and 15c. McKIBBEN EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. BLiLbk \EEKLY TIMES] LEN, Eprror. iD aA RIPTION: se raid, for $1.00, liniinacniaetinanii Mm ow site Time Table at Batler Station, thh »TIME TADLE pm b E i " In| BTOWE should not be guided by ty-three miles, and wilivedeem 35,000 i ‘ Vaction acres of bottom lands that are over- by __ flowed frequently, it ee *"\ The Democratic members of the| Itis believed that ‘he valueof these nem: vetareompm | Sennte and House of tho Forty-third | ands will be increased from $10 to givoonr, Agent ee rged {n the presi- deotions (ast held ii Cuba, Senators favor com- prom sxe measure for rate legislation, Conservativ \ have ved comtreet Isbor aws. ————— English worm Judge of Macon county, laying claim to @FiAtY 0 00,000, Grover ( veland says woman suf- impr ind that all tests have sion it does not purge poll bios. a Attorney of Little additional evidence of Prosecuting Rock wil tile legislative boodiug before Grand Jury. Naval o back up Admiral Dewey's advice be built heavier and armed with big mags. has decided to make trip hope of securing for his pet pro- yer is said to be for Secretary of to be Attorney- inage papers and ats are lost in burn- rid ( Mo.) court house. git to have been incen- — as City Police Judge Brady aree m1) $500 each for carry- pistols on Monday last. That uad of work by our courts would soon stop the practice of carrying platols. » writes to Probate that new battleships | jwzeneral Assembly will meet at Pertle} $15 t0 $75 and $80 an acre, | The meeting was called in honor of] Treasurer J. W. Grizell and were pur | in the state will be gone over care- Co, of Chicago, at a premium of | fully. Governor Folk,Senator Stone, 87,700, or a total of $187,700, ieturers said to | Ex Governor Dockery and Congress. ispiracy to. violate man Champ Clark have been invited part of the drainage project in this f | ~ | last week, ublished eyery | o any address | | rotother apples, ym} the ou PM utterly worthless an old established GOOD GOODS LOWEST PRICE. The Beu Davis apple got the worst ; ofitatthe Apple Growers Associa- | tion convention held In Kansas City As a winter eating apple the Ben Davis {ts pithy and tasteless, but ft has ite virtues, chlef of which is its cooking qualities, It is a good looker and a good seller and is usually sound under conditions that Is would be a erent misfortune to discourage the growth of the Ben Davis, and the THE SALMONS INDICTED, | Give Heavy Bonds For Their Appearance for Trial December 18th. Cliaton, Mo., Sept, 25 —Six indict ments were returned against Major Harvey W. Salmon and his brother sud business partner, Doctor George Y. Salmon, on the charge of grand larceny, in assenting to the receiving of deposits when their private bank ing institution was in an insolvent condition. Four indictments for grand larceny were returned against Frank M, Sai mon, son of Doctor G. Y. Salmon, and receiving clerk at the bank, who recently returned from Colorado and surrendered, the indictments being tor receiving deposits when the bank was insolvent. Against Thomas Casey, recently manager of the Salmon Bank, thir teen indictments were returned Nine of these were for forging notes, which he hypothecated with the Kan- sas City State Bank and St. Louis Commonwealth Company. The remaining four indictments agalust Casey were for receiving or assenting to receiving deposits when the bank was insolvent, The courtroom was crowded to the aisles with a curious crowd when Judge Denton toc k up the cases, He bound all the accused over until Deeomber 18, when an adjourned term of court will be held, The bonds of Major Salmon and DoetorSalmon were tixed at $15,000 each, The bond of Frank M, Salmon was fixed at $2,000, The bond of T. M, Casey was fixed at $10,000 in addition to the bond of $11,000 under whieh he is already held. i Drainage Bonds Sold For Premium. A special dispatch from Keytes ville, Mo., says: One of the greatest drainage projects ever undertaken {n arguments against it would hardly | Missouri was given a test by the sale It is a good thing vb these associations to discuss ites of the varlous specie, but to coulemn by resolution as justify such a course apple like the Ben Davisis wrong and YW S180,000 in bonds that Fecures the construction of drainage district No. din this (Chariton) county, by whieh the Chariton River will be straightened and reduced fn lengti from thirty to little more than twen- Springs next Sueday for a reunton, Senator Praucis M. Cockrell, and itis thought the political situation to deliver addresses, The demonstration in Mr. Bryan's honor at Chicago was in no sense necessary to establish his position of Démocratfe premiership; nevertheless it was such 4 testimonial as seldom comes to any man, and itemphasizes clearly and unmistakably the party's wide demand for Mr. Bryan's leader ship in the next campaign.—Joplin globe. The Kansas City Journal asserts that Sunday drunks have increase 1 19 per cent since the Sunday closing order went into effect. This assertion is based on police report. The Journal says: Since April 16, the first Sunday when the saloons were closed by the order of the governor, including twenty-three weeks, there have been 188 arrests fo r drunken- ness. For twenty-three weeks before the Sunday closing order went {nto effect there 153 arrests for drunken- ness. The arrests were counted from 6 o’clock Sunday morning uvtil 6 o'clock Monday morning, and donot include the “drunks” who “went in” from the « ffects of a Saturday night spree, eniiniianatiiaiiaeaiaas Wiley 0. Cox’s Bank Quits. TheKansas City State Bank entered into voluntary liquidation Monday morning and & notice posted that the Fidelity Trust Company would pay al! depositers in full, on pres entation of checks. Ever since the failure of the Sa!- mon & Salmon bank at Clinton, Mo , The Judges of the county court of | the bank’s business had ‘been on a Polk county, J. H. Baldwin, J. D.{ decline. Many largedepositors with- Fisher and Charles Groves, were in| drew their accounts, because of the Butler Tuureday ‘ust to inspect cur, act that the benk he4 ~ Jvanced the court house. A proposition, to issue | Salmons more than $200,000 oncol. $50,000 in 5-20 bonds to build a| lateral that is now said by bankers new court house at Bolivar, was| to be gil-edge. At that time the carried iu August andthe court is| value of the collateral was problem- taking the preliminary steps toward atical and timid depositors hastened ite erection. These gentlemen in- | $0 close their accounts. This caused formed that the people of that coun- | # heavy drain on the resources of the ty voted on the proposition five bank and in order to avert trouble the officers of the institution decided Vernon county might profit by this; pon liquidation ‘as the easiest times before it was finally adopted. Out of a perplesing teasetal tangle, The bonds were s.ld by County chased by T, M. Kerkhoff, attorney representing MacDonald, MeCoy & The above {fs an almost counter county in the crooked stream, vol- ume of water and area ffected, and even to the quelity of soil, aud our bonds should be equally as salable, Five Die in a Collision. Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—A rearend collision between the eastbound New York limited express from St. Louis and & loeal passenger train, which was standing at the Paoli station of the Pennsylvania railroad, ninetcn miles west of this city, resulted in the d ath of five men and the injurieff of more than twenty others, : Some years ago, a farmer lad, restless and tiring of tilling the and the small returns of farm life, left the Leirrtteag ok on {renin * hate a uicker fortune in the gol ‘ The most independent man on earth is the farmer, for he makes the earth yield him almost every: He knows that as he sows so will he rea, He usually a strong and healthy. the same beg at the earth for man, so does it provide remedies for human ills. Thousands of honseholds hout the farming districts of the United States know the value es 34 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is Nature’s most valuable and health-givi t—made without the use of » Treonta and baxks, and be How Much do You Pay TO GET TRUSTED. Did you every stop to consider how much you pay to get trusted to the end of the month or the 15th, or whenever you pay your bill? The next time yeu get your bill for what you have bought on time take the trouble to check it up with one of our advertisements and see how much extra you pay to get trusted. The reason you pay more is because some people who get trusted never pay and you who do must help to make up the loss by paying an increased profit. There is only one way to sell goods for the lowest known cost and that way is to SELL FOR CASH. That is why we sell for cash, Those who buy of us buy at the lowest possible cash price and do not help to pay the bad debts of others. Good values you will find in our Dry Goods Department. NEW DRESS GOODS—the newest and most staple things in all the popular fall shades. We are sell- ing this line of goods very close to cost; they are all new and up to date; we think we can save you a sung little sum on every purchase. We aleo can eave youconsiderable on Hnings and trimmings. Have you seen our new Fleece back waistingsand sult-{()p ings per yard Only... Dress Ginghams In various styles and prices, suit- able for schoo! dresses per Ble Also the better grades inclnding the beautiful. Toil Du Norde’s that are almost as fine as silk. A superior line of apron check ginghames all colors and all size check per yard............ In the line of Staple Dry Goods we heve particularily strong values in shirtings at S'yc and 10e per yard, Outing Flannels at 5e, Sie, 9e and 102 per yard, Cotton Flannels at Se, Ske and 10¢, a Tickings at 10c and 15e¢ Cotten butting that is white and clear of knots and specks, rolls out nicely, so it 1s a pleas- 25e ure to use it 4 rolls for..... Better quality ana larger roll 3 rolls for. "D5 Our highest grade and particular: ily tine at the price 2 rolls, PE parisiuinnaaiianinnks 25¢ Silk Skirts and Petticoats We thing there is nothing bet- ter made than we are showing in BE WISE AND BUY FOR C. ASH. = large and very carefully selected, we think we are giving better val- ues than you will find elsewhere. Let us show you what we have from 89c to $12.00 Mens Furnishings Goods A line that we give especial atten- tion In buying we tnsist on hav- ing full sizes in everything, work- manstip of the best and values that none can beat. Our overalls are all western made, they fit well, look well and wear well, Extra valu:s at 48c and 73c. Our work shirts are made with wide bodies, long sleeves and su- perior workmanship, We sell you the best at medium prices. See our bargains at 45c and 48c. A big line of negligee and dress shirts worth 5c at...... 48c Work Gloves We carry a big line of work gioves. (Another line we are very careful in buying.) We know a glove to give satistaction must be made right, ours are made right and are the kind that wear. 48¢ Work gloves worth (5c at... Work gloves worth T5c ar 686 Good work gloves as low ae, 200 Cotton gloves and mittens for husking corn, Mens Pants Every man-who buys a pair of our high grade pants {s a pleased customer, They really are made much better than ordinary pants and we ure selling them very 98 cheap, good pattern well made C A good cotton worsted well made with 2 hip osm. Ohad A French worsted pattern with 2 hip pockets taped seame and French waistband $1.48 It you want to pay more we have them at this class of goods. Our Mine fs 3% 98, $2.25, $2.48, $298, $3.48 Eggs Taken Same as Cash. Fiill’s Cash Store. A Fatal Missouri Fight. Higginsville, Mo., Sept. 25 —John Young, @ laborer, died here thiseven ing froma blow which he received yesterday ina fight with four men. An inquest will be held to night. Ar- rests will follow. between the hours of 9 0’clock and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | Hi day, at the esst court house door city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or so much thereof as may be requir- ed at public vendue to the hi; thing needed for life. =e. Sheriff's Sale, By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion Issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mo., returnable at the October term 1905, of said court and to me directed in favor of the State of Mo., ex rel C, E. Johnson, collector of the reyenue of Bates county and against J. Ihave levied upon and seize interest and claim of said J. W bp Peg! to the following described real estate wit: east quarter, section 22, township 39. range 31. W. Powell, ll the right, title, Powell 80 acres, the west half ef the north- 4 acres, the north half of the south half ot the northeast quarter, section 22, township 39, range 31. 20 acres, the north half of the southwest quar- ter of the northwest quarter, section 22, town- 31, alt lying and being ia said ship range county and State of Missouri, and I will, on Saturday, the 21, day of October a. p 1905, in the forenoon in the est bidder for hand to satisfy said execution and M. B. MORRIS 48-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, Sheriff’s Bale. By virtue and authority of a special execu tion issued from the office of the clerk of the | circuitcourtof Bates county, M turnable at the October term, 1905, o court, and to me directed in favor of the state C E, Jebseon, collector of the and against Bates | of Mo., ex rel revenue of Kates coun’ if sai County and William Hollingsworth, I have | levied upon and seized all t! e right, title, in. terest and claim of the said Bates County and | William Hollingsworth of, in and to the fol- lowing described real estat of the south west quarte: bn of the southwest af or eo much thereof as may be requ lic ven township LS and te oFitfeoart, and I willon Saturday, the 2lst day of October a. v. 1905, ve, fi nthe hours of nine o’clock in the fore - nd five o’clock in the afternoon of tha’ the east court bouse door, in the elty o: | | to wit: Ten acres, e northwest quar- of section twenty- range twenty- in the said county t if , county of Bates aforesaid, sellthe same hand to satisfy said execution and costs. M. B. MORRIS, 48-4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. SS Sheridt’s Sale, By virtue and authority of a special execu. tien issued from the office circnit court of Bates county, leeous > Ste andeoee cot me favor of the Mo., ex E. Johneon, collector of the rev- enue of Bat right, title, interest Bo county, hes, I have levied Upon a a] in and to the 1 to Lote 1, 2 Mili, all state of lired, at pub- to the hignest bidder for cash in ¢ | of re- term, 1906, of said state of against D. L, and seised all th claim of said D. L deseri| In every case the quality {s ahead of the prices, Underwear Department Whether it be for men, women or children, take each price individu. ally or the line as a whole, we think we are safe in saying that few lines can equal {t and none surpass it in any way. We can furnish a good fleeced lined for 5 children, vests or pants only... C Extra quality union suits for chil- dren, best make and best trim- mings put {n any garment to 25 sell at the price... C Boys and misses union suits all sizes beat make and finish 25c¢ and 48e Ladies fleeced lined vests and pants made to sell at a easily worth ft, our price...... Set Snug Underwear A perfect fitting garment the greatest improvement ever appli- ed to knitted underwear, will al- Ways set snug regardless of size of person vest or pante eac 48¢ Ladies unton sults at 25e, 48e and 98e, Mens Shirts and Drawers Fine 1x1 rib with covered seams collarett neck fn solid blue or gray mixtures, shirt or drawers De each... Mens heavy fleecod shirts or drawers a regular cold resister, a ood heavy garment with good fleece lining, nicely finished and ood colors shirts and draw 39 OPS CBCH.....sssrrrerees , C Our Prize 48¢ garments These are undoubtedly the best goods ever sold at the price, ex- tra superfine, short nap tleece, (will not roll up and come off) best prusstan binding on front of shirt and suspender straps 48 on drawers, per garment... C We can save you money on under wear and give you the best made goods on the market, west quarter and the routh 1-4 of the east half of the northeaet quarter of the southwest quer- el ail in section 14, township 39, renge 33, all Missouri, and J will, on Saturnay the 2ist day of October, a. p. 1105, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east court house door in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same oreo much thereof as may be required at pub- highest bidder for cash in lic vendue to the hand to satiety said execution and cc ats. M. B. MORRIS 48-4t Sheriff of Bates county,’ Mo. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of o 1 - tion issued from the office of tan olatk of tho circuit court of Bates County, Mo, , returnable f said court, to me at October term, 1 of directed in favor'of the CE y. € state of Missouri ex rel ot Bates county; and against Richard Bellam: e levied and se! and Susan ' ‘er aa be Fag, and Susan excent 60 feet, vin lock » 7, Cogswell ihe elty of Batler, sll ne maT wile county, and state Saturday, the 2let day of October, a. p, 1905, between the hours of noon and five o'clock i day. at the east court house of Butler, county of Bates aforesal public vendue, to the highest vidder Barat 18 Inhand to. sstiety sald sxccane sed coats.” M. B. M 48-46 Sheriff of Bates Conse » interest and claim Sheriff’s Sale,” By virtue and authority of a special ex isened from the of the cler! cult court of Bates ae p Mo., returnable the term, 1905, of said » and to favor’ of State of Missouri, ex rel of the revenue of ying and being in the saia county and state of » collector of the revenue of o’clock in thefore- @ afternoon of that door in the city ld, sell the