The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 8

eee | We carry a large selection of mat-| jtings—good mattings. Come and jsee them—McKibbens. John Boulware, who has been at- |tending Kemper Military Institute ie Boonville, is home for the vaca- tion. oung en Who wish to’be well dressed. at moderate expense should see our Spring uits Single and Double Breasted Coats at 5752 to $1500 i Dur line of Straw Hats ‘omprises the newest things in America. FIFTY CENTS TO SEVEN FIFTY. Hats 15 cents. The Cockerill smelters at Nevada are to be started up again. They were shutdown on account of the coal strike. Mrs. Wind and daughter, Miss Ma- bel, of St. Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Morrison last week, returning home Friday. Mrs. Frank Smith came up from Rich Hill to attend Decoration day services and visitid among her old friends for a few days. Homer Sieg dropped in to express his appreciation of the splendid vote he recel ved all over the county. He assured us that he bad no sorespots and will give the ticket loyal sup- port. W. G. Dillon, a substanttal farmer and schoo! teacher, of township, favored us while fo the elty on Monday. Mr. Dillon fs a loyal Democrat and enthuslastic Bryan man, Charles Bennett, son of E. A. Ben- net, left Saturday ‘tor the Philippine Islands, to accept a position under his uncle {n the engineering depart- ment of railroad construction. Andrew Morrison, a saloon keeper at Violet Springs, Oklahoma, wa: found dead Sunday morning on a sofain his saloon. He had been shot through the window by some un- known person, Mrs, J. W. Berry and children left Sunday, and after spending a few days with relatives in Kansas City, they will go to Sweet Springs, Mo., the old family home, to spends several weeks with relatives. It Butler decides not to celebrate the 4th, the band will likely play for the Rich Hill celebration, and ff the band goes down there, {t {s safe to say the musical part of the attrac- tion of the celebration will be one of the beat drawing cards, { Mexican heaxnccoscs For the benefit of the Baptist church Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Mre. W Stanley and Mrs. Sam White will serve & 10c lunch at thome of Mrs. J R. Douglass to-day from 3 to 6 o'clock, WALK-OVERS Plain--$3.50 Patent--$4.00, G. W. Baker, a splendid young Democratic farmer, of Pleasant Gap townsbip, was a pleasant caller while in Butler Monday. He said they have been having good raine in his locality, and didn’t really need the one Sunday night. Wm. M. Arnold called and favored us with renewal. Mr, Arnold has held an important position with the Oo The Good The CLOTHING HOUSE Good Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Walker enter- tained a party of ladies to dinner at their fine country home five miles Shoe THE RIGHT WAY, Clothes —— -— ~ ~~ {nto this ete of Butler: Those who en- " eounty lore that he was con- |joyed their splendid hospitality were, Store WE Fif YOUR FORM, HEAD, FEET Stor stable as long ashe cared to hold| Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. H. C. AND PURSE. 8 the office. Clark, Mre. J. D. Allen, Mra. 0. F. Renick, Mre. Wind and daughter, of St. Louls and Miss Elenor Morrison. G.B. Walker, Jr., one of the promi- nent and rock-ribbed Democrats of East Boone township, dropped in to see us Tuesday and had his name en- rolled for the booming Times. He reported a fine rain in his neighbor- hood and the farmers’ faces getting normal again. He saidsomeof them werea yard long a week ago, and rightfully too, as it was the bluest looking times for the farmer he had seen in many years. But, sald he, ORBLGERL OGLE OSEERIEEOE IO ESOC TSSLIES OOD EOPEES AS OOO DEO —————————————————— ES Cannon- Weiner Elevator on any| Splendid new parasols and um- is receiving corn. tf | brellas 50c up—McKibbens. The coal strike in Iilinole hi. end-} Cornelius Van Stavern and his 15- ed. year-old son were killed by lightning More new corsets 48c, $1.00, $1.50 | Saturday near Lebanon, Mo. —McKibbens. The best 25 and 50c straw hate in County court met Monday in their | owo—McKtbbene. regular June term. Mrs. George Ellis and children No signe of a celebration in Butler | wens to Warrensburg on Friday to C. L. Smith, of Walnut, who is serving on the petit jury, was a pleasant caller the last of the week and favored ue with renewal. Mr. Smith wasformerly Democraticcom- mitteeman, {s an old eettler and in- fluential citizen. Prof. C. A. Burke and wife left for Warrensburg Saturday on a visit to relatives. Prof. Burke will spend the summer at Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the University Summer school and take a special course for teachers. the 4th has as yet made {ts appear- | visit her parents. ance. “we are right now and feeling good.” An almost endless selection of}, he game wardens are lookin * ; E. and W. shirts 50c and $1.00 at/ white waistings in sprays, dote, ter the squirrel hunters and fisher The Republicans can gain mighty McKibbens. figures, stripes, at 15c to 50c—Me.| men. They burned all the fish pol little comfort out of the —_ = _ ostead 0} Democratic primary. bunching the ticket {n the two towns, of Butler and Rich Hill, as they had fondly hoped would result, six of the best offices go to the county. The total of 3,283 cast for the head of the ticket, is 327 more votes than wascastfor Mr. Roosevelt at thelast general election, and shows that the Democrats are thoroughly aroused to the importance of turning out at the polls and have 4 substantial ma- — which will blight Republican opes that have been built up on false premises. belonging to William Fox, who lives on the Osage river, south of Papin- ville. They did this in the presence of Mr. Fox.—Rockville Star. Watt Dawson {s a winner, like most of the Hume boys. We con- gratulate him on his splendid success of Saturday. He will be elected, next November, and will do his duty—up- hold the majesty of the law. You can’t fool the people; they know a a good thing when they see it.— Hume Telephone. The unvailing of the Confederate Kibbens. Do not fail to see the handsome room rugs—the prices are low at McKibbens. Marion Wood was {n to see us and says he wants every man who voted for him at the primary to vote for Ike Smith in November. Miss Bessie Cable has accepted a position for a short time in the bank at Drexel, Cass county, of which in- stitution her uncle, U. C. Cable, is cashier. Sam Walls and wife came down m Adrian Sunday to see the ball me. ‘ise Jesale Lane, of Pawnes, Okla- a, is visiting the family of J. R. ouglass. Don’ + fo: at Mc Jack oi ot Topeka, Kansas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 8. Clark this city. ladies of the Knights and La- “4 Friday is remnant bens. of Security lodge gave a supper a Monument at the ContederateHome,|} while the boll team from Kansas the Woodman hall Rocaday even- ann Jooees pelea Moly tae dante thet Mo., took place Satur-|city was practicing in the court house yard Sunday afternoon, the ball thrown by one of the players ac- celdentally strock Lester Jobneon, the 14-year-old son of Ben Johnson, fa the right temple. The lad was alt- ting n the band stand, when struck and fell to the floor unconscious. A severe hemorrhage of the ear and nose resulted from the blow, and he bled freely. where he remained in # dazed condi- the United he sare of the Confederacy and Contederate Vete- rans. Addresees were delivered by Harry B. Hawes, of 88. Louis, and General Jas, B, Gantt, commander of the Missour! division. There was a large attendance. H.8. Mitchell was in Butler last week advertising the Lake Park Springs Chautauqua, Nevada, Mo., to Allie} to be held July 1 George M. Norris, of Leedy, Okla., former ly of Pleasant Gap, writes us a good long letter about shat country, which will appear in our next issue. Mens $2.00, $8.00, $3.50 trowsers, extra good styles and values—Mc- Kibbens. Kaneas City Stock Exch team beat the Butler team Baturduy afternoon and L. 8. Monroe, who has been ting with the family of J. K. Nor- , returned to her ‘kansas. The boy was taken home es Two horses, belonging to 22 inclusive. Mrs. Wm. M. _aenelt_riment McCracken, living’ just eo. We know of no place where one can|‘!on until Monday. hin o's é pres dy nd Oy Marth G | were severely shocked by lightning} go to spend a week more pleasantly which came so near provin; _ 8 sister, Mrs. Moses J. in, @ and profitably 8 at e0 little cost. The| Hable to put a stop to ball players Thursday evening. Stewart Atcheson came in from Siloam Springs, Ark., the last of the week, to visit relatives and friends in Bates county. James Harper was down from Kaneas City Saturday, looking after business interests and meeting his many friends. Elmer B. Silvers left Saturday for -| Leavenworth, Kan., on 1 busi- nees. He was accompan by his} mw. wife who will visither parents at practicing on the streets of this city. Rev. Joel A. Barker, pastor of the Ohio Street M. E. Church, performed the ceremony at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon joining in marriage Ruy Heinlein, of Kaneas City, and Miss t| Katherine Stewart. The ceremony was performed at the country home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stewart, about five miles south of this city, and was witnessed by about thirty persons, mostly rela- = eeegbish Sellcioenretreshaaoate were ter.w eliclous iments were Osawatomie, Kan. atta oaths . The groom fs the youngest ¢ The result of the primary wae ajeon of M:. and Mrs. Sam Heinlein Bam Heinlein and family ara “keen” disappointment to both the|and:was reared in this city. Hels a | 8 down from Kaneas City Sun yb fay end They heer pars of fine appearance and attend the wedding of their son, fondly that thefull ticket goed business, as is shown in his Mr. Heinlein is in haces ot She land Manufacturing Co ‘ 90 ft hese United Pet tot ew ebb City. -L, 8. Monroe, who has been with the family of J. K. Nor returned to her very best literary talent has been employed and those who attend will be given a treat. Read their adver- tisement in another column. The new $55,000 M. E. Charch at —_— Mh go bay Magers core and comp! under moe of Rev. W. F. Jones, wen Guan Sunday. It is probably the phees charch structure in the state outside of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph.’ Rev. Jones built the fine M. E. stracture in Butler, which is a ome at Mena, A. B. Crow, who Js attending Bust at Sedalia, was at home ‘ets and votein the pri- (SLLLSLSLSSLLVLLL AS ILASLSS SLA. ee. Splendid Values in TOPSY LAGE HOSIERY Black, Tan, White, Gray Dainty Stylish Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Mattings, Window Shades. We sell everything at the lowest price for good goods. Don’t Forget every Friday is REMNANT DAY at our store. McKIBBENS. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. SLSLLSASLSSSSS LS SALSA SAS SS oe Clear up the city and cut the won| Mra Cine & _— is epen dire, @ . | and grass from the edge of the side. | werk or so vieiting frlouds wr rela. > walks, ties In Kanese Clty ¢ Miss Alfce Boxley and brother| Mike Yulo Glass, of yer n who =u George are visiting their brother! hss been vieiting Miles Beesie (> ble Clark at Paola, Kansas, hos returned bume. Horse thieves wre operating in thé! Siiss Kase Canterbury, who bas southeast part of the state, and it} been spending some time at the would be well for the farmers in this| Kaneas City University H oepital county to keep a sharp lookout. studying to be w trained wurst, is a| well of the country, but nefther by . | for Colored Wash Goods. Sheer India Linons. Persian Lawns. Batistes. Linen Finish Duck. Shrunk Duck. Wash Silks. Valencience Laces. Torchon Laces. Embroideries. Batiste Dress Trimming. Medallions. Waisting Linens. New Shopping Bags. New Ladies Oxfords. SLPLIA SAGA SASS IDSA SLES, IAAL A ey Beautiful Styles and Colorings in RUGS Small or Room Size. SSSSSAL SL LALAAS. home again. . «“ | A That invitation to visit Louisville, as a “Home Coming,” for Ken- tucklans, has been accepted by Re- corder T. K.Lisle, who will leave next week to spend a few days with relatives and friends tn his native state. Mrs. J. A. Carey arrived fn Bose the last of the week to visit her par. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, and other relatives and friends. Her husband has disposed of his buslaess | | in Paris, Texas, and will go intu) business {n Pittsburg, Kansas. After & protracted dry spell of sev- eral weeks duration 4 glorious rato visited this sectlon Thursday even- ing, lasting nearly three hours, and | on Sunday night {t rained 4 gentle | down - nearly the full nighs | through. The rain came too late to | help the small grain much, but the | meadows will be revived and {t came | just right for the corn. W.H. Dunn, late candidate tor| county clerk before the Democratic | primaries, was {n to sce us, and sald | he was well satisfied with the result, and the ticket would have no more | ardent supporter in the county. | SPECIAL NO. 1 MENS OUTING SUITS Worth $5.00 now $3.75 Worth $10 now $7.00 a wi BOYS OUTING SUITS Worth $4.50 now $3.50 SPECIAL NO, 2, MENS BLUE SERGE Suits —_ poi now. $7.50 SPEGIAL NO. 3 MENS THIBET SUITS worth i 1 now a 00 SPECIAL NO. 4, F CHILDRENS SERGE Knee Pant — $2.00 ee It en vee Sage be ate dO MEYER, Ey Mr. Dunn ts proud of the race he run, and {s deeply grateful to his friends | who gave him support. Jones Turner and family of Ord, Nebraska, arrived in the clty Sun- day and will make Butler their future home. Mrs. Turner {is a cousin of Mrs. J. T. Gaines and Mrs. J. W. Guyton, and this {s their first meeting in 30 years. The reunion was celebrated by a dinner. A tramp was fined by Police Judge Boxley and was sentenced to the rock pile. The officer who had him in charge had his attention attracted fn suvther direction, when Mr. Tramp broke thelock of his shac! Kies and escaped, and for all anyone can tell, may be ronnolog yet. The rock pile ie 6 differen’ proposition from a warm cull with plenty to eat and nothing to do. Mayor Owen says he is determined to have the ordi- nance in euch cases provided enforced and hereafter vagrants will have to work out their fines on the rock pile. Claud Raybourn, of Okfuskee, Ind. Ter., came in Monday morning from Montana, where he had been on 6 ro8) tour and to buy horses fre market. Hevwaid that horses - - high that there fs no money in nipping them, an ordinary tear ing for $800. He eatd ther are reer ty splendid season in the “reek Nation, where he ts loéated. Lan there leases from, 10,.to 25 cénte per acre’ Mr. Rayboorn says he thinks nor hie wife enjoy rood health ant that res-on he thinke of leatiny. ) ous Water to visit relatives and