The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1907, Page 9

WE TOOT OUR OWN HORN AND WE SHOW JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE YOUNG MEN And Boys are Taken Care of Here as Well as Father. Boys’ and Childs’ Suits - Young Men’s Suits - - - Men’s Suits - - - - = $2.00 up. $4.00 up. $5.00-up. Boys’ and Men’s Summer Underwear JZ Ederheimet, Stein & Co. All Sizes up to Men’s size 50. MAKERS e THE THE GOOD CLOTHING HOUSE GOOD CLOTHES SHOE STORE. STORE, We Fit Your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. iT In x sale price 87c—Hilla Cash Store. | price 30c unloading sale price only | dentist of Trinidad, Colo., came 19¢—Hills Cash Store. AcAlister, Ind. Ter., is visiting Mrs Will Weeks. ; are spending thelr vacation at El- Dorado Springs. Mrs. Thos. L. Harper, le price per yard only 10c—Hills | wnioading sale only 19c per yard— ash Store. Hills Cash Store Store. 1s home for several days with cl: | jg visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter caller on Monday and favored tic rheumatism. Arnold in 'ut :r. yard—Hills Cash Store. his death. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heinlein came} Recorder I. M. Smith went out day’s visit with friends. 19c per yard unloading sale price only 14c—Hills Cash Store. ing hi d hominy. T. J. Carnes, a Kansas City at- se fii aia A days the last of the week. Miss Gertrude returned the last only 14c—Hills Cash Store. The Review {!s publishing the opin | Were excsedingly shy. Rich Hill a bett2r town.” Imported chambra worth 35c per yard unloading eale price 19¢ per yard—Hills Cash Store. for renewal from Colby, Kan., where he owns a good farm and is prosper- ing. Double fold all linen lawn fine and sheer—regular 50c value unloading sale price 29c—Hills Cash Store. Robert Hardin and wife came up | friends in Butler. He from Mog | Mise, the last o! Copyrigas 190 wv vie! then @ Pigcter Go, =| BEASOD. the week to 58 inch bleached table linen regular rice 30c unloading sale price only 19c—Hille Cash Store. better stock, Cash Store. & positi avis is looking well, but not fleshy as he was. We are offering Special Values 2-PIECE SUITS, for THE Times. station to the Kansas City B _fae pry one of the sterling mocrate of Homer,was a pleasant caller, while attending the assessors in four and one-half months. meeting last week. Sam Walls are old friends of the family. Mens pay | sale only 19c per yard—| also 18 grandchildren.—Review. Store. $1.50 long silk $4.00 to $15.00. sale price $1.15—Hills Cash Store. | terests for the ‘The Record seems to have gotten its Y hs wires badly crossed in ¢! the stockholders and with credit to out 2° A 4, ob Ry Bagby a . one has not yet decided - @ worthy young farmer, | what 0. $3.60 to $12.00. is in doubs whether fo lring sult for damages and make ton City to attend the Paatt- the amnrtion or welt for tase Fo ost ville, all things right and vindicate him. |Monday. He had been in the coun- ander wedding yesterday. Unloading Sale Price on $2.00 to $4.00. sneneenreeseneceneceesserseresonses, Long gloves worth $1.25 uaload-| 58 inch bleached table nen regular} Dr. John Harper, & prominent the firat of the week to join his wife Mrs. Mary R, Johnson, of South and baby, who have been visitin Misses May Smith and Beulah Hart | oh, home of hia parents, Hon. eal 25c nen dress goods unloading) peautitul 35¢ white goods in our a dite aon mnseted colors ''T. W. Legg has been confined to} Mra, M. E. Walley, of Kansas City, Judge G.C. Miller was a pleasant with renewal. Judge Miller was on . the court with presiding Judge Jess» Imported chambra worth 35c per | Connell, and remembered that the yard unloading eale price 19c¢ per | Judge served juss one year before down on the Sunday excursion fora | his farm in Deep Water Saturday to — we. , Ly showed up Mon- 1 jay morning with grease around his Beautiful walstings regular price | city and a satisfled expression that convinced us he had been enjoy- torney, visited L S. Radford a few Major and Mrs F, H. Crowell and the week from a two weeks’ fishi Beautiful waistings regular prite | outing at Caplioger Mills. Ther oF 19¢ per yard unloading sale price | porta delightful time, but the fish had evidently been warned, as they fon of its citizens on “how to make| James G. Hayes was in Butler the last of the week and bought another fine Jack and sent {t out to his place bear Amorst, Jim {sa horse man oe = ~- k up to date. Two weeks ago he j John Carpenter ends usrem!{ttance | now aed Gan’ cr oe be -iec lHnen dress goods unloading sale price per yard only 10c—Hills J. R. Davig came down Sunday on theexcursion and spent the day with Ina job office and {fs well satisfied. . Th ly lt ishome folks for | Says he children all hold destrous | ner Sorcoe, [aan _ {tions and all getting along well. é The county court last week award- Dr. k P.O. Murphy and Bert Crigler, of | ed the contract tor the bridge across ge, eer at iolew bi Deep Water, were pleasant callers on | the Marias Des Cygnes river, near} about July 1st. Judge Jarrott has Tuesday, the former having hisname | the Rich Hill water works pumping been @ prominent man in Missouri ze Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Welch, wife of T.C. Welch, the well: known sexton and wife, of Adrian, came down Tuesda: $0 attend the “i a tna0 denen week tion as General manager and secre- funeral of Thomas Timmons. They ing, of heart disease, aged 61 years. She was the mother of seven children, Beautiful 35c white goods in our | two living and five dead. There are pony. His successor has not yet loves unloading | active charge of that company’s in- LADIES? WAISTS, \ers'.sivecs soften «stan $1.50 values, unloading sale 98¢ health and prosperity. price : John nad unloading sala $1.29 ing a nu The Ft. Seott Ball team came over Sunday afternoon for a match game with our home team, but providence interferred in the shape of a tremen- dous downpour of rain, which lasted the greater part of the afternoon, co uer tly there was no game, and a badly disappointed set of players and fans. Judge ©. A. Denton, wife and son, Wesley Denton, : sistant cashier of the Mo. State Bunk, attended a4 family reunion at Hamilton, Ills., on Monday last. Wesley returned home Tuesday and the Judge went by way of Clinton where he is hold- ing court. Mrs. W L. Hodge, nee Mies Mabel Arnold, who had been spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Will M. Arnold, left for her home fn Paris, Texas Tuesday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mise Katie Arnold, who will visit relatives in the Lone Star State. The people of Butler were scared up fora short time Sunday afternoon over a t :reatening cloud which came up from the sou h vest and passed overthecl'y It was inky black and was a boiling, seething mass and waa moving repidly. It was follow- ei by the severest ratn-fall we have experienced this spring. Hadley, who will unquestionably bo the Republican candidate for gov- ernor of Missouri, has spent more money than Crow, the last Demo- cratic attorney-general, spent {n eight years. Hadley hadaccomplish ed nothing Crow put $130,000 tn the treasury besides. Why so much sounding of praise for Hadley?— Clarence Courter. The Metz Times reports the death of Mrs. W. M. Hedden, at her home in the south part of Bates county on Saturday morning after a protract- ed illness of cancer of the stomach. Her three children, T. A. Hedden, Mrs. Ora Wikoff and Mrs. Laura Gooden, all of whom live in that lo- cality, were at her bedside when dis- solution occurred. A number of our locul maeons went over to Amsterdam Saturday night to assist in conferring the third degree on two candidates. Visiting brothers were there from Drexel, Adrian, Kansas City, Hume, Merwin and one from Pleasant Gap, Bruce Campbell. A deliclous banquet was served at 11:30 o’clock The boys report a splendid time. Fine bleached towling regular price 10c unloading sale price &4—Hills Cash Store. . W. O. Finley, of Papinville, has the contract for hauling all the lumber, rock, concrete, etc., to be used in the construction of the six bridges on the main drainage ditch east of the Mo. Pac. track. It’s a big job, afd, as about six carloads of the material has arrived, Mr. F. can soon get busy.—Review. W. F. Duvallis having his house and barn moved from the corner lot on High and Ft. Scott streete,to a lot on Fs. Scott street a short distance east, where it is belng fitted up for the family residence while they are building a new brick residence with atone trimmings on the lot vacated. This will bea commodious modern home throughout, and a great {m- provement to that already fine resi- dence district of the clty. J.D. Black, of Lompae, Cal., sends remittance to put his date to 1909, thereby getting his name at the head of the roll of honor. Dug {s in the harness business {n that place and doing well. Writes that he and his wife willstart forthe Yosemite Valley on the 15th for a two months camp- {ng trip. He says Thos. Chapman and wife, and his son John Chapman in us to of Tan Shoes are very stylish: Everybody in the cities are wearing them. They are cool, comfortable and all the go. We have them in men’s, women's and children’s. Odd lots of Shoes in our Unloading Sale at less than wholesale prices. HILL’S CASH STORE. Andit 1s safe to say thatSan Fran. | cisco bas elected her last reformers to McFarland & office, The short reign they enjoyed On out there was enough to forever dis: | credit them with all honest people everywhere. As the boss thief, \be SELL Ruef, himself nut @ laborite, buta Republican, said to Mayor Schmitz, | ‘ “These hoboes you have around you| Sayers & Scovill and Columbia —— you pe appoint 4 ottice, | Buggies, would eat the paint off a house.” ) naa. An : They notonly ate the patat, but they pee r P ~~ WAOOE, O80.) devoured the house.—Kansas City | ara Harm wagons, Poat. Home-Manufact ured Harness, Thos, J. Timmons died at St. Mar-; Ladies’ Astride, Steel Fork and caret’s hospital, in Kansas City, Kentucky Sole Leather Tree{Saddles, Sunday last. He was @ son of the | Bridles, Halters Whips, Dusters, etc., late Thos. F. Timmons, formerly) Genuine Red Rope and Rubber resident of this county and a cousin Roof of Mrs. C, B, McFarland. Clyde Me-| “000% ; Farland went to Kansas City Mon- | Johnsons’ and Mica Axle Grease, day to take charge of thetuneral ar-} We oil your harness for One Dol rangements. The body arrived in / Jar. Butler on the noon train Tuesday and was taken direct to thecemetery, where short services were held and a was made in the family | ot. J. M. Green, one of Shawnee’s sub- | McFarland & Sons stantial citizens, was a pleasant cal!- | er on Tuesday. He sald the hail | —————_____________.. sterm that past over that sectionon| ~ ‘ Friday did much damage to wheat, Assessors Meeting. mn many cases destroying entire} ‘phe assessors of Bates county met fields. Thefollowing named suffered: | yi¢h the county court last wal and Harry Long 40 acres, Andy Shelton i om tos Ells — Bawtion pe oe bi the following schedule for John Deerwester 40 acres, Alva Deer-| 4 vorg i e) ge horses, mules and jennets wester 25 acres, Green Bros., and he | +. be gaken at $100.00 and assessed lost 10 acres himeelf. The young | as 40 per cent. corn was mashed down and cutoff,! “ygaliions and jacke left to judge but {s all coming out again. ment of agsessurs. UncleSam Edwards was apleasant| Average two year old steers, 40 caller on Tuesday and renewed for | per cent of $25.00 per head. his daughter, Mre. C. H Conger, at| Average one year old steers, 40 Washington City, D.C. Uncle Sam, | per cent of $18 00 per head. like many of us, is growing old, but! Average cows 40 percent of $30 {s as full of fight as he was when a| per head. Come and see us, Judge Jarrott, of Harrisonville, left the first of last week, for Los Angeles, Cal, where he has formed 80 Tyrell. His family will follow him affairs for several years and {s rated Company for $6,873. The bridge| among theablest jurietsin the state. under the contract {sto be completed | He has many winds and admirers in this section who regret his loss, but wish him well in his new home. I. H. Blood tendered his resigna- tary of tlie People’s Elevator Com- any the first of the week, having Atsposed of his interests in that com- mn selected. Mr. Blood has had three years and has managed them satisfactorily to mJ ba rao eed Joneaee, in ve grain shi ness a ley- Tan , cas a peataat caller on ty for the two weeks, visi f wo daguters, irs, McGuire Zack had his name enrolled for TE Tres when he came to Bates coun- reader since. He {s enjoying good Ki barged with steal- a of ape ron 0 Saber river, was taken before Jade epperd and was fined $20. etter ‘giving hie ee good ture, and ‘of him ib, pald John’s ; ' Abend 7. tn, a John was present -_ Hill’s Cash Store, aes a ee f JUST TRY US boy freighting across the great} Hogs at $2.50 per 100 pounds. American desert, when a man was! Sheep at $2.00 per head. his ability to take care of himself un- | of value. der all circumstances. His financtal | but bagatelle to his fortune, and he takes his losses philosophically. | Unloading Sale Price On and Lewis W. Moore, of the Hume SKIRTS. Telephone, represented the Bates Louls last week. That they were| .. worthy representatives {s further at- | #3 50 values, unloading sale $2.98 both were printed in the Sunday’s | $5.00 values, unloading sale $3 50 blic and good stories were cred- . fastidious about their personal ap-| price .........cssesesereereseeneeres pearance, they would certainly have | 7 50 values, unloading sale $6 00 a dam suit. But it would be : ighty ard for either to obtain a welghed by his physical prowess and| Land to be assessed at 30 per cent knocks by topling institutions are Sam W. Davis, of the Democrat, county newspaper fraternity atthe | 9. o- ‘ state. editorial associntion in: | *2-20 "aloes, unloading eale 1 79 tested by the fact that the pictures of | PICO -.-.sss--sseesssssssesssrssses = {ted to each. If they were at all | $6.50 values, unloading sale $5 00 ' cause of complaint, if notgroundsfor price m! judgment before a jury {f they had to appear in person as witnesses. And we will convince you that we have the shoes that have the style, durability and fit. “ae seven. HIRAM NICHOLS, ‘ ‘ ‘ f \ f THAT’S ALL WE ASK. | { { f The Shoe Man. RE SE eee ee ee DBPaeRewrF PN EO ERE