The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 1

% a. SPRING GLOTHING AT H ALF PRICE BACKWARD, CONSEQUENTLY TIMES ARE HARD, THE SEASON HAS BEEN Licht Weight We have, therefore, too much on 2 “‘ 8 ULOTHING has been very Dull Sale, : ind are somewhat short of money, and are extremely anxious to exchange our surplas Clothing for your cash. fn order co make the exchange at once, we will offer the following lots atabout HALF PRICE 1a asa | | ry ye PAIN Ny oe ey x aes ; ; : : : ; a = Our loss will he yom Sein. Sote these prices and be sure to see the goods before baying. We always mean exactly advertise and will not be “susr our oF Tite Goops” when you eall. 2 wens what we a Lat or Men's Tweed oe fe ie . shee ve a i In our Childrens Department We Offer the Following: se 2 ‘6 ELE als STDERE : pi ie |; es ak ae . 50, ‘ i Lot of Child’s Blue Flannel Suits (Blouse Waist.) a 75 ets. Qs ©* Wool-Flannel Suits at $4 50, Reduced from $8 50. 1 Stout Plaid Suits at $1.00, reduced from 2.00. a ee © dll-Wool Cassimere Suits at $6 50, Reduced from $11 00. ! 1 Light Plaid Wool Suits at $2.00 reduced from 3.50. o nee ee at $7 50, Reduced from $13 50. 1 * all Wool Cassimere Suits at $2.50 reduced from 4.00. o i = And Worsted Suits at $10 00, Reduced from $15 & 16 50. I * Plaid Worsted suits at $3.00 reduced from 5.00 gts txt bre we at $15 00 Reduced from $20. $22 50 & 25. A Base Ball Bat and Cap Will beGiven With Eyery Child’s Suit Over $2.00. ~ Our Boys Clothing will be. found to be lower than elsewhere. Mens all Wool Pants at $2, $2 30,$3 00 and $3 50, worth one-third more. Best Overall only 75c. Big stock STRAW HATS at lowest prices.Remember these are Be sure to see these goods before buying. : AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. _Men’s Seersucker coats and vest, T5c. CASH. CURATORS NAMED. A Fair. A Sad Accident. { ] Notice of Final Settlement. |, Noticeis hereby given, that the undersigned C. F. Pharis, administrator of the estate of John Irvin deceased, will make final settle- ment of his accounts with said estate as such | Sdministrator, at the next term of the probate | court of Bates county, Missouri, to be holden | at Batler, in said county, on the 12th dav of j August, Isso. Cc. ¥. PHARIS, { Administrator, time the land was all in timber. Now { he has 26 acres in cultivation, about! 4 large, wealthy and populous couuty half gf it ina very high state. He | tke Bate , should have a Fair Associa. | Wheeler and Charles Stratton of has put nearly 100 loads of manure | tion. We have fine stuck of which we | Ray county, were drowned in Wak- on this part of hisland. He has 12,- are proud. Crops of all kinds bid fuirtu |ando creek a few days ago. The two 000 early cabbage growing nicely and | be greater than for years pist men with their wives and two chil- will put out a large number of the} an ay | dren each started in a large wagon late varieties. One crop that he! | | and horticutural products, and it will be | to visit friends distant. On account Two infant children of Samuel Prominent Men Selected to Care for the University. | : Jefferson City, Mo., May 23.— » Vielding Governor Francis sent to the senate ' this afternoon tor the consideration undance and variety of agricuitural 0 eR RR RTE ialty i ; NEW BARBER SHOP. Bale scent Gethat body the follow makes a specialty is tomatoes. He | productive of good to make a competitive ‘of the recent rains the creek was i Sisko ae oes: = y e a . vy} o ce . . : iH 7 . a at ing a ciaalita : has five acres now growing. They | exhibition of the same. | quite high. The women objected to | as opened up a \ jnew Barber Shop opposite the post are very early, being now in bloom. | Therefore, we, the undersizned, do | crossing, but the men insisted that | Office, North Main Strect. He has new Curators state university—Gideon Rothwell of the second congression- al district, B. M. Dilley of the third, C.C. Burns of the fourth, Gardiner Lathrop of the fifth, John R. Hinton of the sixth, Charles H. Hardin of theseventh, Samuel M. Breckenridge of the ninth, E. Y. Mitchell of the He estimates his crop at not less than 500 bushels and says that here- | tofore he has realized one dollar a bushel, net, on the average. He | ships to Kansas City, Denver and| many other cities. Mr. Philips pays | no attention to the culture of straw- hereby call a meeting to be held at But- leron Tuesday, June 4th, 1889, to take suitable steps to organize a Fair Assocta- tion in and for Bates couuty, Missouri. Names. Names. Ove Harris Cc. Orear S. HW. Smiser there was no danger. The flood, | however, carried the wagon down | stream and overturned it. On com- ing to the surface the first object | that met Stratton’s gaze was two} children floating past him. He caught them upon the bank and | | furniture and everything clean and mod jern. Special artist in Ladies hair work, | Children kindly treated. All our old | custon.ers and many new ones invited tocall; will be courteously treated. My ; house is large fand plenty of room for | allt : | { P.E. Henley | | Money to Loan. z z berries as he says other crops pay | J. P. ards J. A, Patterson | made for his wife fifty yards down | H ie eae eleventh and O. B. Oliver ofthe four-/}.4. better. The Republican had |: & P#* J. M. Patty | ae Tis Chachi lise pat | On good security. We have mon teenth. el Seas a Phik , | F. M. Golladay R, N. Stubblefield the stream. OE Saar we | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and : he pleasure of a visit to Mr. Philips’ | g. L. shuvert A. S. Badgley | their infant child was torn out o: 5 per cent commission for five years. See : — nee for place and would return thanks for | 4° Soa = ey |her arms by the current and lost. Absolutely Pure. No other charges. Borrower can s—John R. Walker of Cooper E Fa poo . B- Deyerle ae 3 - i o “wee : S 2a ee eT ae P&T | courtesies extended.—Nevada Re-| 5. w. trabue D. N. Thompson | Wheeler succeded in overtaking his | go, «-3YStamog oxtuva azo Seuto uy Aas | PAY all or part at any interest pay unty, MM. H. Beli o: away coun publican. | F. N. Drennan J.C, Hale | wife floating down the stream, but | P!°S ‘axopmodeysqdsoud 20 une 1y3}a" yous | ing time. This makes your loan ty, Clint Tillery of Clay and C. E. po a ee | F. M. Wheeler S. H. Weddle & aes | 3993 MOI JO apusisinu ous Ysim UoNNedm0 cost about 7 per cent. bd J i aR | bef h uld get to her, her in- | @! Pios oq youues pus ‘spury AIVUTPIO 943 UBTG Leonard and William Williams of | John Horntach F. M. Steele | before he co & > "olUou0Ns e10;_ “ssauaUTOS[OYM Pus s | 48-tf Jas. K. Brucier. —_—— eee j John D. Burke J. M. Rogers | fant was also torn from her arms by Aqpndjoeaiww V “sees 10aed sepmod syyL Cooper county. i yp nty. iG. W. Buxton A. H. Jenkins | some floating brush and lost. Mrs, | Wheeler was rescued just as she was sinking below the flood for the third time. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Gp. araoia | J. N. Ballard | B. Powell William Witt Cc. W. Wolfe | H. P. Nickeil Noah Nyhart G. W, Watson J. J. ucKee Ed Warderman M. S. Keirsey gled family tree is going the rounds, | Jas. Hardin Managers of insane asylum No. 1 at Fulton—Dr. John H. Howard, Samuel Harrison and J. Sim Watson . of Callaway county, Dr. Lester Hall | of Saline county and Robert Clark | of Howard county. Commissioners of the institution for the deaf and dumb at Fulton— John E Shutt Charles Middleton Geo. E. Phelps N. B. Langsford Claus. Schroder Wesley Warnock | J. C. Philp | aS a J. A. Powell Crazy Oyer Wealth. R. F, Hai -——DEALER IN-— ie Watermect. Mich., May 23.—Ma- John A. Hockaday and Samuel Jed- A. 0, Johnson fe Se Seo ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was 3 Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. x. Walker W. H. Walling California, the Land ot Discoveries. tion for the blind at St. Louis—Ben- him: “Mack Carter. son of Bill Car- | ‘smed-up to coing to press, | her waist held twice as much more } firmed by the senate. : z = Ag (ares zs i watch her wealth } a ibeen ~ ’ 1 ee = Th Ay enate, | Philips is his father-in-law’s son's | SAN TA ABIE is the only guaran- | causing her to travel from Washing- S TEEL BIN DERS AN D MC yW ERS. J. H. McElroy | ie A. M. Black | tilda Christianelli became crazy on a : : . 5 eee train here yesterday and in resisting 3 man of Callaway county, Frank Des- | * # rival of the great “pigs in clo- | ‘sa Conara J. M. Hoagland | arrest hit the marshal on the head | i sert of Macon county, J. D. Pitt of | Meas puzzle, and has been seen by us peomeere > OC; Rosers i with some hard substance tied ina | ; Pike county and James Duross of |! S° ™82y Papers, that we publish eis , |handkerchief. When the handker-| CUTLERY AND GUNS 's J See mes ied Tuck Philips’ daughter | GRE aos oe | Jamin Biewitt, Frank R. O'Neill and | ter are ae ee jcash. The woman had lost a hus-| he ah Sad Le Ph Dr. M.H. Post of St. Louis, E. W.| and Tuck Philips married Bill Car- : , : + | band out west and was or her way | AGENT FOR Stepkens of Boone county and Mar- | ter's daughter, and Bill Carter mar- | Whynrll you ley) awake couginng | te live with relatives in Vulcan, Mich. father-in-law, while Bul Carter's son's | teed cure for Consumption, Asthma iton Territory without closing her 1 MINNEAPOLIS STEEL BINDERS, sin-law’s daughter. | and all Bronchial Complaints. Sold | ates has a daughter | only in large bottles at $1.00. Three | “"~ Eagle Steel Wheel Hay Rakes, Buckeye 0. Dr. E. L. Rice, druggist, | H FE ‘Seieks Pumps : 9 WAGONS, Th conversation with a Republican reporter recently, V. M. Philips, liv- | ing half a mile west of the Universi. | ty addition, said: “A. man is foolish | who sells his land in } A. P. Cline St. Louis. it on the principle that the girl Lee | The abose is only a partial jist of the names | Chief was investigated it was found | Trustees of the Missouri institu-| Ted the fellow just to get rid of | s number of the lists out not having been re- | tg contain $6,000 and a belt around | shall Arnold of Scott county. ried Tuck Philips’ daughter, Bill all night Space norma: and | Her insanity was due to excessive | Wm D BE BH R I N G Afi the appointments were con-| Carter is therefore Tuck Philips’ | agreeable California remedy, Santa drink and loss of sleep on the trip, | r] son-in-law and father-in-law, and! Abie, will give you immediate relief? | ane her anxiety to be Bill Carter's ; fo! Sek : fae eS CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, and at the same | will be pleased to supply you, and ; ns 2 Se ee eae guaraniee relief when usedas direct- | ers that I have a positiveremedy for Sieabore + 7 = \f . oN at a H dise: By its timely use thousan ed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE | nae sees hare Deen permanently cured. never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold | Ishallbe glad to send two bottles of my reme- = a = | dy PREE to any of yourreaders who have con- Head. Six months treatment | sumption if they will send me their express a" t office address. Respectful By meil, $1.10. ee occa M.c.isl Pearl ss, New York. this loeality ong BUGGIES, AND CARKIAGES, BINDER TWINE, BARB-WIRE Etc. : Buticr, Mo «t= ses