The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 9

foung en Who wish to’ be well dressed. at moderate expense should see our Spring sSuits Single and Double Breasted Coats at S722 to $1522 z Paes) i Straw Hats ‘omprises the newest things in America. FIFTY CENTS TO SEVEN FIFTY. Mexican Hats 15 cents. ( WALK-OVERS Plain--$3.50 Patent--$4.00. me mn ING HOUSE The CLOTH Good Good Shoe THE RIGHT WAY. Clothes WE Fi YOUR FORM, HEAD, FEET Store AND PURSE. Store » Cannon- Weiner Elevator Company | Splendid new parasols and am- is receiving corn. * 52-tf | brellas 50c up—McKibbens. The coal strike in Illinofe hasend-| (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. —MeKibbens. The best 25 and 50c straw hats in County court: met Monday in their | own—McKibbens. regular June term. Mrs. George Ellis and children No signs of a celebration in Butler | wens to Warrensburg on Friday to the 4th has as yet made {ts appear- | visit her parents. na An almost endless selection of E. and W. shirts 50c and $1.00 at | white waistings in sprays, dots, McKibbens. rtd Stripes, at 15cto 50c—Me Sam Walls and wife came down bbens. m Adrian Sunday to see the ball} Do not fail to see the handsome me, room rugs—the prices are low at McKibbens. s Jessie Lane, of Pawnee, Okla- 6, is visiting the family of J.R.| Marion Wood was In to see us and lage. says he wants every man who voted ’¢ forget Friday {s remnant N 4 eet McKibbe: lg Ike Smith in November lack Erickson, of Topeka, Kansas, Ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 8. Clark city. ladies of the Knights and La- | cashier. of Security lodge gave a supper} po not experiment—buy good the Woodman hall ectes eFE0-| shoes, lowest prices—McKit ua Kansas City Stock Buheage peel M. Norris, of Leedy, Okls., fonortay sheer |® good long letter about shat es Baturday a! oon and | country, which will canner te our jay. -} next issue. Mrs. L. 8. Monroe, who has been) wong $2.00, $8.00, $3.50 trowsers, with the family of J. K. Nor- h a revarned to her home at Mena, Kibbess styles and values—Mc:- at Drexel, Cass county, of which in- urned |,,27° horses, belonging to Allie es ne chen, ving jut enn o Bore, were severely ked sister, Mrs. Moses J. Martin, at| m), fay © : y ing City: Mrs Stewart Atcheson came in from oe A Mee tawily of J. K, Nor-| lost Springs, Ark. the laat of she fleet, returned to her home at Mena, hay kd, friends Busi-| James Harper was down from College 08 Sedat ape home | Kansas City Saturday, looking after . | business intereste and meeting his visit and votein the pri. seay is, -| Leavenworth, Kan., on 1 busi- Osawatomie, Kan. for him at the primary to vote tor Miss Bessle Cable has accepted a position for a short time in the bank stitution her uncle, U. C. Cable, is of Pleasant Gap, writes us Elmer B. Silvers left Saturday for} of St. Louis, Kansas: City and 8t.|°! this city, and was witnessed by wile eae will vieit her peed e otto to all ood ag —— ter which delicious refreshments were | for the market. Hevwaid that horses | We carry a large selection of mat-| jtings—good mattings. Come and jsee them—McKibbdens. | John Boulware, who has been at- |tending Kemper Military Institute at Boonville, is home for the vaca- tion. > The Cockerill smelters at Nevada sre 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. Colored Wash Goods. Sheer India Linons. Persian Lawns. Batistes. Linen Finish Duck. Shrunk Duck. Wash Silks. Valencience Laces. Torchon Laces. Mre. Frank Smith came up from Rich Hill to attend Decoration day services and visit'd among her old friends for a few days. Homer Steg dropped in to express his appreciation of the splendid vote he recel ved all over the county. He assured us that he bad no sorespote and will give the ticket loyal eup- port. Embroideries. W. G, Dillon, a substantial young TrH : farmer and schoo! teacher, of Mound Batiste Dress Trimming. township, favored us while tn the : elty on Monday. Mr. Dillon is a Medallions. loyal Democrat and enthuelastic Bryan man. Charles Bennett, son of E. A. Ben- net, left Saturday for the Philippine Islands, to accept a position under his uncle {n the engineering depart- ment of railroad construction. Waisting Linens. New Shopping Bags. New Ladies Oxfords. Beautiful Styles and Colorings in . RUGS . Small or Room Size. Dainty Stylish Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Mattings, Window Shades. We sell everything at the lowest price for good goods. TOPSY LACE HOSIERY Black, Tan, White, Gray Andrew Morrison, a saloon keeper at Violet Springs, Oklahoma, was found dead Sunday morning on a sofain his saloon. He had beenshot through the window by some un- known person, Mrs. J. W. Berry and children left Sunday, and after spending a few re bey — in Kansas (ey, they will go to Sweet Springs, Mo., ° . the old family home, to epend several Don’t Forget every Friday is REMNANT DAY at our store. It Butler decides not to velebrate the 4th, the band will likely play for weeks with relatives. RY the Rich Hill celebration, and {f the Mi Cc KA | ot 3} E N S a , Ai SILILIASISPLALAASSSL ASSL ADADS AL SS IASSDA SS, Led band goes down there, {t {fs safe to say the musical part of the attrac- EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. tion of the celebration will be one of the best drawing cards, ‘SSSSLSSSASLS ALLS SALLI S os Sos G. W. Baker, a pete young sae ati aiaaian 5 eae sm lll Democratic farmer, of Pleasant Gap| for the benefit of the Baptist} Clear up the city and cut theweeds| Mra (iar Ewin is ependire, @ township, was @ pleasant caller}church Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Mrs. W. | and grass from the edge of the side: | werk or su vieittug frlouus a: rela while {n Butler Monday. He said| Stanley ont a Sam be + walks, tee In Kanene City they have been having good rains in| serve & 1c lunch at thome of Mrs. . ie Ee Hit tis locate, and adee really need|R. Douglass to-day from 3 to 6| Mise Alice Boxley and brother} Mike Yul» iene = vel Pe the one Sunday night. o'clock, George are visiting thelr brother) hie been viewing Miss Beetie ile Clark at Paola, Kansas. hos returned bourne, Wm. M. Arnold called and favored us with renewal. Mr. Arnold has held an {mportant position with the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Walker enter- * oe P : tained a party of ladies to dinner at | Horse thieves are operating in the} dilss Kase Canterbury, wie has their fine country home five miles | S0utheast part of the state, and it | been spending some time at the Scullys since they cnme into this|southeast of Butler: Those who en- | WOuld be well for the farmers in this) Kanens City University Hospital eounty. Before that he was con- |joyed their splendid hospitality were, | County to keep a sharp lookout. sm tw - be w traiued burst, is ome again, Peano OF OA Be CAEL Yo No er cia 5, & | ‘That nvittin to vst our |" ™ Renick, Mrs, Wind and daughter, of | 98 8 “Home Coming,” for Ken- C. L. Smith, of Walnut, who is 5} tucklans, has been accepted by Re- serving on the petit jury, wae a Bt. Louls'and Miss Blenor Morrison. corder T. K.Lisle, who will ieee pleasant caller the last of the week] G.B. Walker, Jr., one of thepromi- | next week to spend a few days with and favored ue with renewal. Mr.|nent and rock-ribbed Democrats of | Telatives and friends tn his native Smith wasformerly Democraticcom- | pas4 Boone township, dropped in to state. ye ag - aie neiegs see us Tuesday and had hisnameen-| Mrs. J. A. Carey arrived {n Butler | rolled for the booming Times. He | ¢he last of the week to visit her par- | Prof. C. A. Burke and wife left for | reported a fine rain in his neighbor- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, and | Warrensburg Saturday on a visit to hood and the farmers’ faces getting | other relatives and friends. Her | relatives. Prof. Burke will spend the|normal again. He saidsomeof them | husband has disposed of his buslaess summer at Columbia, Mo., where he| were a yard long @ week ago,and|{n Parls, Texas, and will go into will attend the University Summer] rightfully too, as it was the bluest | business {n Pittsburg, Kansas. schcoi and take @ special course for | looking times for the farmer he had teachers. seen in many years. But, sald he,' After @ protracted dry spell of sev- “we are right now and feeling good.”’ | eral weeks duration a glorious rain The Republicans can gain mighty | woe this — piney en = j tose | ing, lasting nearly three hours, and | bunching the ticket {n the twotowns, pall de eet ea Ft ae to | of Butler and Rich Hill, as they had | h41) the il oval h, bat the | fondly hoped would result, six of the | “° Bie eo cs My ted Bh AB cal hess p Pel go to the county. The | — ae = revived and {t came total of 3,283 cast for the head of MAP Tee noe ee cee | the ticket, is 327 more votes than; w.H. Dunn, late candidate for | wascastfor Mr. Roosevelt at the last county clerk before the Democratic | & general election, and shows that the primaries, was {n to seo us, and sald | the polls and have a substantial ma- paihiaeg supporter in the county. | jority which will blight Republican | yr Dunn is proud of the race he run if ‘opes that have been bullé up on | and is deeply grateful to his friends | i The unvailing of the Confederate | ‘alee premises. who gave him support. Monument at the ConfederateHome,! While the boll team from Kansas z ee, ee nie City was practicing in the court By dice jaughters of the) house yard Sunday afternoon, the Confederacy and Confederate Vete- ball thigwe by pony she players ac- bad _ will ag co ~~ rans. Addresses were delivered by cldentally strack Lester Jobnaon, the —— ee + tied pec . cy Harry B. Hawes, of St. Louis, and 14-year-old son of Ben Johnson, 1a ow. Gu adh 4 this ta sbatr rie General Jas, B. Gantt, commander! the right temple. The lad was elt-|‘" H a "°F Th i "he of the Missouri division, There wae) ting in the band stand, when etruck mpe sobre ted ‘Aap a ene & large attendance. and fell to the floor unconscions. A | ¥98 “evra eo einen. H. 8. Mitchell was in Butler lags |severe b compen Pd adh al od A tramp was fined by Police Judge $0 be held July 15 to 22 inclusive. | ton until Monday. Thie accident | charge had bls attention attracted | Suits worth $10 now $7.50 line § yA gel peeved which came so near proving fatal, is Z raya peng By me i nd profitably at so little cost. The press pet _— ad pt op = om shi chenged, ana for all anyone can very best literary talent has been | Practicing on the streets of Sis chy. | oy) ay be ranning yet. The rork employed and those who attend will} Roy, Joel A. Barker, pastor of the | pile ie a differen’ proposition from a be given a treat. Read their adver-| Ohio Street M. E. Church, performed | warm cull with plenty to eat and |# tisement fn another column. the ceremony at 3:30 Se poviinn to - ae ke oan aftern ining in marri ay | he is determine fave the ordi- J bs —— eed * 3 ae he Heinlein cf Kaeoas City, and Mice nance in such cases provided enforced pen seat ehdae the pasto! of| Katherine Stewart. The ceremony | and hereafter vagrants will have to Rev W. F. Jones, was F Arbo last | 798 performed at the country home work out their fines on the rock pile. Sunday. It ts probably the finest 3 gnome er ee Pong done Claud Raybourn, of Oktuskee, Ind. church structure in the state outside|”. *- ’ Tor., came in Monday morning from i Montana, where he had been on 6 Joseph.’ Rev. Jones built the fine pres oll y pt eetnd rele- Demeter tai ects howe The game wardens are looking af- ter the squirrel hunters and fisher- men. They burned all the fish nets belonging to William Fox, who lives on the Osage river, south of Papin- ville. They did this {n the presence of Mr. Fox.—Rockville Star. Watt Dawson ts 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 dusy—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. MENS OUTING SUITS Worth $5.00 now $3.75 Worth $10 now $7.00 | _> ee ew*I BOYS OUTING SUITS Jones Turner and family of Ord, Nebraska, arrived in the clty Sun- Worth $4.50 now $3.50 bh nl Sm nh ant SPEGIAL NO. 3 MENS THIBET SUITS worth $7.00 now $5.00 _ es SPEGIAL NO. 4, % CHILDRENS SERGE Knee Pant Sulis $2.00 nt If you want good Clothes at a r Low Price, GO TO served. The gtoom {a the youngest | are so high that there fs no money in The result of the primary was aleon of Mi. and Mra. 8am Heinlein |ehipping them, an ordinary tear | “keen’’ disappointment to both the] and reared in this city. He ts a | seliing for $800. He eaid they are and Record. They|y than of fine appearance and | havings aplendid season In the reek fondly that the-full tick: aedbusiness, as is shown in his| Nation, where he !s loéated. Lan: in Busler-and Rich | eeteetit lor 6 help mate one of Bates | there l:asea from _10,.to 25 cénts por Record hag given aoy'é most beautiful and accom-|acre Mr. Raybourn says he thinks 1 daughters. Ray now holds | well of tba country, but nelther he ortant position with the Mid-| nor his wits enjoy good health ani! plement Co., Kansas City. | for the* reson he thinks of lbaviny. og. lett for Kansas Ba wens ons to, typ Water to visit Be nome day, with | his parents other relatives and of & host of Butler ron fot TO days tore reer, | SPECIAL NO. 4 | a =