The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1906, Page 7

Clay Broadus lets the last of the | week for Henrietta, Okle., where he has sceepted a position with the Central Cole and Coke Company. ns ace reine Overcoats _ ForMen $6.00 to $26.60 ts For Youth $2.50 to $15.00 a For Child I PIAM - Winter Suits For men $500 to $22.50 For Youths $4.00. to $20.00 For Child. $200 to $ 7-00 : $10 Suit Richard, the 9 vear old son of Mr. and Mra. A. 0. Yeoman, died Friday morning of laryngitis, after an ill- ens of three days. Funeral services were sagroctes from the family home on Lyon street Saturday after- ee *Hon. H.C. Clark will-speak at Pappioville Monday night, Nov. 5. Vote tor Estes Smith for Judge of thenorth district. He is well posted, an old settler, a ‘substantial farmer and a true and loyal Democrat and influential citizen: Judge John W. McFadden has made one of the beat Presiding Judges the county ever had. His adminie- tration has been a businessone and ought to recetve the commendation of every taxpayer in the county. Vote for him. The chairman of the Republican County Committee, Dr. Lyle, refused to countenance the disreputable fight Wiseman-ia making on some of the Democratic county ticket, but the Bates County Record continues to publish extracts from thut sheet, while claiming it to be “she most in- fluential Democratic paper in Bates county.” Bro. Austin doesn’t seem to possess many conscientious acraples. Squire J. W. Chambers recently sold his possessions in Elkhart and purchased theold Paddock properit. in the north part of Butler. This te very devirable residence property and Mr. Chambers has added to ite appearance by anew coat of aint. Mr. Chambers has lived in Bates county since 1877 and has beens subscriber to THe Times for more than a quarter of a century. 8.T. Hays, of Calgary, Canada, in company with his father, J. Bj Hays, > i Every man in Bates County should see our ear Shoe Store ‘We Fit Your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. we a7s Mre. Jon, Sages and Mre. J. M. Christy epent Saturday in Kansas City. Elder Lewis Wix, of Deep Water, | was @ pleasant caller, while in the city Tueaday. Vote for David A. DeArmond for Congress and help maxe the next House Democratic. Ae Voto for every man on the Demc- cratic ticket and insure asubstanttal Democratic majority. Fxtra cotton blankets $1.00 @ pair—Walker-McKibben Mere Co. 4 : Sots tor Lawrence, M. Poggranr whe uently represen Bay ony in tbe Dect. General Assembly. "All kinds of yarne at lowest prices Vote next Tuesday. All —Walker-McKibben Mere. Co. Vote for Caleb G. Weeks, & man “ghoroughly competent and well faalified to perform all the duties. County Clerk. F. 1. Teeter, who holds an impor- + position in the Department at Wastington, gends us remittance for renewal. : © Beautitul new rugs $1.48 up— | Walker-\icKibben Mere. Co. Vote for T. D. Embree than whom no more popular: and competent man ever run for the office of circult clerk in Bates county. - New lace collars and turnovers— Walker—McKibben Merc. Co. | ¥. C. Combs ts a popular young ‘man, sonof a pioneer Democratic farmer. He will makea popolar col- lector. Vote for him. few linoleams and floor ofl cloth -Walker-McKibben Merc. Co. bxpress. Come and see them. Miss Johanna Best, of Nyhart, went to Kansas City the first of the week ‘to visit her brother. Ste lor W. H. Anthony for State Sentor and thereby vote fora Dem- ocratic United States Senator. |, The Butler High School foot ball ‘eam will play the Appleton City Academy team, at that place next Saturday. Every Democrat should vote. Elmer Eyman, of Kansas City, and Charles Eyman, of Liberty, came down the last of the week to attend the funeral of their nephew, Richard Yeoman. A foot race at the fair grounds next Saturday ic scheduled between Frank Gross and Vic Barnett. The race is for a puree of $100, and the distance 100 feet. Leonard Miller and Clyde Vantrees, of Kansas City, were downand epent to $1.50 per yard. E A. Williams ve J. M. Williams, jary verdect $900 compensary and $500 exemplary damages. J.-M. Everinghar: vs John Sears. Suit on vote. Jury judgment forde- fendent. Before Judge N M. Bradley, on Saturday, State vs. Porter Midkiff, illegal sale of liquor. After bearing in Bates county. The styles are prettier than ever—well made, stylish designs, good fitting and the best qualities for the prices asked. And remember we do not have several prices but sell to you the same as your neighbor. Consequently mark them at the very lowest prices. We have just received another large ship- THE WINTER DRESS GOODS are very attractive this /year, and the assortment is very com- plete. Come while you can get a good selection. ET EE SS Plain Gray Dress Goods in mohairs, pana- mas, cheviote, broudclothe and henrlettas, 25c Gray Plaid Dress Goods, some of them you can hardly tell are plaids they are so indistrict —others q1ite decided, 50c to $2 per yard. Bright Plaid Dress Goods for Waiste and Misses Dreases, 50c to $1 00 per yard. Beautiful solid colors in the stylish weaves, chiffone, broadclothe, panamas, serges, mo- hairs, batietes, henriettas. ete 25c to$l 50 yd. diemiesed three cares and accepted a plea of guilty and fined him $40 in each case. 4 State ve. George Rasco charged " with breaking into a freight car and stealing & case of beer, defendant ac- quitted. The Bates county Medical Aesoci- ation will have a meeting ot the court houre this afternoon. An in- - esting program has been prepar- Circuit Court. wath Ne 62 gg New Fur Scarfs $1.00 up. The Black Woo! Dress Goods are handsomer than ever. We carry the best stock in Bates county—Melrose poplins, panamas, taffeta, peau de soie, henrlettas, broadcloths, batistes, serges, etc., 26c to $2.25 per yard. Our showing of Cream Wool goodsfor waists and sults is vrry complete at 25c to $1.50 per yard. Choice New Black Silks, elegant goods at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. Lote of New Waistfngs, fancy white 25c to ote for Art. L:, Gilmore, thati sunday with home folke. Both| , and lar young Democrat ‘ [ot Ballard, whom heise visiting, was & p Water townahlp, who is well Prete the ae seapaeble. port plaasant caller on Monday. Mr. Hays was raised in our county and d for assessor. bleached muslin tor 5c—Walk- Aaron Argenbright, who bas held | married a Bates county girl, Mise]. A a position at the Kaneas City Stock McKibben Merc, Co. oar for some time, was down the Chriaty. They went to California several years ago, and this summer first of the week visiting relatives and friends. went to Canada, wherethey purchas- ed land near Calgary, on which they ccs, F. M; Lockwood and family ond) 9in jocate in ‘the pring. Mr, Hays Bie send d Lockwood returned to Ralston Health Shoes, new | their had samples of some very fine wheat oeaiageaiadaiaa se ft | and oate raised at that pléce. He fs Smith, that d old Demo- war 6 ot eT make you a and eff t Reegrder. Vote enthusiastic over that country and : thinks it’a splendid place for invest- Be sure and vote next Tuesg | ™>* Ee Migs Lottie Morgah and William SPECIAL.--7ic Unbleached Tuslin 5c = 50c, fancy colors, 50c to 75 per yard. SPECIAL.—One lot of 50c Dress Goods for per yard 2 Be q More new waistings just received— plaids, figures, checks, etc., etc. Fine white waistings 15 to 75c per yard. We are sole agents for MUNSING UN- DERWEAR. The best 25c, 39c, 50c and $1.00 values in the country. Speial Values. Silke 50c yard u Drees trimmings 5c yard u Woletings 1s ord up Bolte 25e up outed Se Oy ap Qi Underwear 26e up tndelwear S0e up ‘ Fancy com! up Kid gloves $1.00 pair up 8 25c up Tc up 3 . page ap Ladies, mens shoes $1.50 up Tronks Childrens shoes 50c a Sulcus $1.86 ap Shrttor men 009 os r.men 50c up Neckwear for men 25c up for men 10c up Hate ior men $1.00 up Cape 26¢ up Umbrellas $1.00 up