The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 6

ae we pe POP Dated Coal has advanced $1.00 a ton in| RR eee ee a ee a ee a pe Kansas City on account of thestrike. The candidates will probably keep a - 5 wv =» L EVY =. timothy hay. Eight miles due east : of Butler, Mo., on R. F. D. No “1. sone ween TURSDAY, APRIL 8rd, 1906, ——<$<—<—$——————————e Our Showing of ae Spring Footwear Is the most complete in Butler, We've just received a large shipment from the Peters Shoe Co., makers of the famous DIAMOND BRAND. These are now arranged for your in- spection, and we must say they are the bandsomest lot of fine Shoes we've ever seen. We were fortunate in buying before the advance in prices and we're yroing to share our gaod Jor- tune with you. For Save:—50 or 100 tons of oe oe ee 7 2 ee ee Mrs. I. N. Mains returned Satur- day from a month’s visit to her mother at Coldwater, Michigan. I. M. Smith, Deep Water’s candi- date for Recorder, was in Butler Monday and called to see us. W. F. Hill, proprietor of Hill's Cash Store, has purchased the Geo. Newberry residence on South Main street. the city the last of the week in the interest of his canvas for Recorder and favored us pleasantly. Thos. Flannery and Miss Jessie McCorkle were married at the Rest | Rooms in the court house on Friday afternoon by Judge Boxley. Delegate convention was held in Fulton Monday, in which 170 dele- ‘|gates from the different townships of the county took part to diacuss the }purpose of building a system of rock roads through the county. , ee a ew We will commence the greatest special sale of Black, Colored and Fancy Silks ever offered in the city. We have purchased a large line of Black, Colored and Fancy Silks direct from the manufactures andimporters. They are all new and up-to-date, choice goods and will be offered for a short time only at special prices. MAKE GOOD USE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. Se Se Se Ae oe Oe Ladies Oxfords and Shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.68, $2.00 and up. Best in the laud for the money. Childrens Shoes and Oxfords, 50c, 75e, 98e, $1.00, $1.25 o « + « The supreme court Friday decided that the Exchange Bank of Webb City was liable for the $6,000 that the Buckfoot Racing gang swindled |) R. E Hobbs, of Oklahoma, out of. ee a, Aa dete $1.59, $1.50 and up. You can’t beat ‘em at the price, Th : ‘ e court — — oo 7 rz = 36 h wide black Mon’s Dress and work shoes, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, able as it cashed these checks. The ; \ ular $1.25 inch wide black pean de soie, reg- $2.00, $2 25 and up. Yon will miss iv if you don’t buy the transaction wae known to be @ fraud 6 inch black Taffety, er $ ular price $1 75 a : Bi Fe Py ee next pair at at the time. * goads ; special price 85¢ per yard. $1 Of. ano yard; Sp pri +206 \ Pansy Middleton, a minor, has brought sult at Carthage through her curator, W. H. Waters, against the Missouri Pacific ratlroad for . |$10,000 damages on account of the death of her father Lewis Middleton, who was killed last month while ride- ing a railroad Velocipede near Lake- side, on the Mo. Pacific raflroad, be- ing struck by an engine. John Willis, Daniel Hutton and W. W. Hutton, of Pleasant Gap town- 36 inch wide black Lorine silk, reg- ular $1 goods; special price 75c per yard. 36 ineh wide black Lorine silk, reg- ular price 90c ; special price 65¢ per - yard, 36 inch wide, changeable silks, all the newest shades, regular price $1.25 ; special price 90c per yard. Black peau de soie, all pure silks, value 75c per yard; special price 45c yard. Fancy silks in checks and neat stripes, regular 65 and 75c goods, special price during this sale only, at 50c per yard. 36 inch wide pongee silk, regular $1.00 goods, we offer during the special sale at 75c per yard. = Hill’s Cash Store. Eggs Taken Same as Cash. For Sare—Black Mammoth Jack, 154 hands high, weighs about 1000 ( For Presbyterian Union. pounds, guaranteed !n every respect. | Urich, Mo., March 30—The Lex-] ship, lef the last of the week with .L. Jupy, _ | ington presbytery of the Cumberland their families for Olde provinee of litt Amoret, Mo. No, 1 | Presbyterian church ee ite 1466h| Alberta, Canada, bere they expect : : sem!-aunual meeting here Wednes-/to each take a homestead under Burned By Gasoline. day night. The attendance was the|(Canadian laws. That is regarded as While attempting to extinguish a —- ~ ou head presby:/a coming wheat country and is get- gasoline lamp in the dining room of se Ci e Rev. W. K. Howe of Kan-|ting a big emigration from the the hotel in Amoret Monday night | 89° City was elected moderator by | United States. ih Miss Mable Miller was painfully acclamation. The following dele- burned about the neck, head and gates favoring union with the Pres-| S. P. Utley and wife have filed suit hands. Mies Miller in turning out pepe vn go were elected to go|{n the oe aw he oa er © the general assembly in Decatur, | against the M., K. & T. railroad for : %, the lamp turned the screw the wrong Ill, in May: President, V. F. Perry $10,000 damages for the death of : and J, W. Hudiberg on the part of | their son, John Utley, a fireman on . the ministry, and H. R. McCutcheon|the M., K. & T. railroad, who was i | way and it came out, throwing gaso- line over her. It at once — een ne a and J. H. King on the part of the| killed at Kincaid, Kansas, Novem- probably saved her from being burn- eldership. Mr. King is grandson of| ber 2nd, 1904. The engine jumped ed to death.—Amsterdam Enterprise the Rev. Mr. King, one of the found. | the track, and he was eo badly injur- , Ve a) a) ae) ye ye ee ee ee : ova of the Conbeas Presbyterian ap tat ge peer a few hoses, SAG D SO Dl ag ( GDP DDL GLI Hiosra ee t ‘ eburch. Commissioners elected to} It fs a! the lent waa due to Worth Keeping in Mind. date for the entire church are 107| negligence on the part of the compa- Worth seeing: The vivid mine ex- for the union of the churches and|ny in pot properly ballasting the ploston in “Slaves of the Mine” which Never before was such a line of silks offered at such low prices. Do not miss this sale. <0 cette 2 2 2 7 oe ~~ FRE © et et : sixty-five against it. track. That the ballast covered the even blase managers have pronounc- The singing, ducing and other high has arrived in Warrensburg, Mo.,| Luther C. Caldwell departed this 4 SW E E =) Ss erth attending: The performance cold etorage and packing house. street, on last Friday. He had been i a | \ L E 1906. fF | I | ‘circumstances and always did his Most Complete Stock of aso Ne oves | sesttand Ago great fortitude, an @ host of 4: p if the prices do not move them the ‘‘broom”’ will. . 3 railé causing the engine to slip from ed the most thrilling scenic effect class specialties introduced in that| ©.) the Star, and without delay|life at the home of his mother, Mrs of “Slaves of the Mine.” Butler afflicted from childhood, but was Every year there accumulates in our stock things we get tired of seeing, and to duty to his family and society as he a friends who deeply sympathized with sMILLINERY WHERE, WHERE? {him -Faneral services were conduct: f ‘ 4 SEE OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS.. A : the track. POS BS SS S44 SSBB BOGSOOSS2O222.2— they ever witnessed. Worth hearing: R. J. Burke, of Omaha, Nebraska, bac Jay aud forming part of ite story. will begin the erection of an fceplant,}W. H. Caldwell, on South Main Opera House Wednesday, April 11, cheerful and bright under all adverse f saw it. He bore his afflictions with get rid of them we have put them in our window with a broom behind them; and ed from the family residence, Sunday t in the city. At B. F. Richards’ second ____2ECORRECT STYLES. i nr. a pricesricnT. |The angler Cabinet} MISS EVANS the best made. What price? 22-1m Opera House Block. Come and see. 22-25 afternoon by Rev. Swanson, and un- der the auspices of Modern Woodmen i ent in Oak pos Hill cemetery. & % Faney Chi sel Sistine ike amaiaiad Fancy China. Special Friday April 6. ¢ Butler Lodge No. 958 B. P. O, ffer- Elks elected the following officers for Odd and broken sets o' ni i Our regular 25 buttle silver 3 Best imitation cut glass ed at tempting bergains ¥ : 3 on earth; at the rate it has polish for 15c¢ or 2 for 25c Knight; R. W. Allen, Lecturing pony a F. , Pg ae uler; 8. F. Warnock, Leading before invoicing. j j j Re going won’ last long. Knizht; E. B, Childs re-elected secre- ; 4. E. Argenbright, Tyler; B. F. - 1 psd Tree, oat H. 6. Cook as Ellis and Gains Jewell y Co. ‘ ‘ 5 hand store, southsidesquare. Knight; W. W. Cannon, Royal i Ps naan to Grand Ft in nver this summer. tr. Cook ig a a ad represen the lodge at Buffalo PASS SBA SB BOBOBSOQSeSeeeeqsrane : LP -|last summer, but under the law only >a ) 0 past Beal Reler teentttied toa fd : seat in ren ize, and conse- — DMALERS IN — quéntls ke was the only eligible mem- ber. Installation of officers will take Groceries and Hardware. |trvsics pn smion sad ba : , ‘ quet will be given to the ladies. We are aleve pam | ed The quality * ot our woods wili stan test. We want : j i PRODUCE and we guarantee TOP Surprised Their Friends. — We will pay CASH for all kinds uf Benj G. Mains, of B ti iad ftyou are PAYING CASH for groceries, call ||Mise Faye Templeton, of Parsons, and get our plan of dealing with cash custom- cones ag Pp parr 9 aside ers, it will save you money. Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes. from the immediate members of the — the 5 £ We have the best all fresh stock you can get Ma ae what'you want in these lines of us at a very rian | } and low price aa) We are not putting out any articles at low price ond be ou up on others. Weare == right on EVER iG.