The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1889, Page 5

OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE ‘aeeeeenanetneriatereenmmeteenmneeseriatapeenniealieieneeeeeeeemideereteemadiendadanemidmente eee ee Heauine French kid button shoes, own name on face lining, r ico $4.50, now $3.60. Genuine Bright Kangaroo Button oes, our name on face lining, reg- » price $3.50, now $2.75. inda C. Kid Button Shoes price $3.00, now $2.25. Dittsmans Guarantee Kid, Goat ladies Dongola Empress button hoe, regular price $1.75 now 1.30. Ladies Cordovan button shoe, reg- pr price $1.75 now $1.25. Alot of fine kid and goat shoes ither lsce or button, choce $1.00. READ EVERY PRICE, Calf $2.50 button shoe now $1.85. | half ——== —— ——— st nave it remodeled to suit the conven) ED _ COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MORNING JUNE 26th. wwess you know we have out grown our store as it is arranged at present and we mu While the work is being done we will occupy the East half of E. T. STEELE & CO’S. building. But we wont have room for our large stock, so from now until JUL ence of our grandly increasing trade, Y¥ 8th, we will CUT PRICES IN TWO. All broken stock childrens shoes, 50 cents. And little ones for the babies 25c. Ladies kid lace slippers with tip $1. Ladies kid lace slipper with tip 90c. Ladies toe slippers 50c. Ladies serge slippers 40c. Mens toe and button slippers 5(c. Mens embroidered slippers just one- price. Every Lady Should Buy Dress and Cioak Trimmings Now for We Offer Silk Gimp and braid any width } to of an inch 2c a yard assamentrie trimmings worth 75c a SEE THE COODS. yard at 5c a yard. Linen embroidery at 1c a yard. Chester red table cloths worth 60c at 35c a yard. 1 We are Headquarters for Dress But- | tons. | Pearl buttons 2}c a dozen. Fancy dress bottons any design or ' White linen table cloths worth 50¢ | color you wish a dozen. at 25¢ a yard, | Colored silk mith 25.0 oui. Fast black ladies hose guaranteed | All Lisle thread gloves 10c a pair at 10c a pair. | Nice ribbons 24, 5 and Tica yard. | 3000 fans from le each to 25c for a| Turkish towels 7c. ‘ beauty. | Flannel shirts 35cts each. ‘ Childrens parasols, nice ones 23c. Linen embroidery (blue) 44 yard skeins 5c each. Pillow shams worth $1,25 at 50ca pair. | Fine breast pins, rolled plate 5, 10 ' | and 25c. | Razor straps 10c each. Pocket Knives worth 75c, $1.00 and 1,25 choice 50c. | Chair tidies 25c. BUY NOW. - SAVE MONEY. And hereare the Notions. 3 pieces fine toilet svap | Ladies Lisle Thread Ribbed 2 paper best pins pet Vests, 15cts. | 2 large boxes blacking Sets. Childs Lisle Thread Ribbed | $ Pound Genuine Castile soap Sets. vests, 12}cts. ' Colored silk mitts, fine goods 25cts. Men's India gauzeunderwear 35cts. Japanese silk handkerchiefs —_Scta. Sea silk handkerchiefs Sets. Silk flower embroider ‘kerchiefs 5cts. Colored lisle thread gloves —10cts. Knitting cotton any size or color Sets. | Ruching any color, per yard —Scts. : Ladies collars and cuffs * 10cts. Largest bandanas 5cts. | Bed spreade, nice ones $1,00. Beautiful Windsor neck ties cts. | 24 sheets writing paper Sets. | 25 large white envelopes, Bete. | REMEMBER OUR STOCK MUST GO and price will beno object for we will not have room for the goods in our tem “coda iced = the prices low. We will thank you very much if you will come and spend an hour with us and see of your life. L. A. WEIL, Manager. porary quarters. Don’t be all the Bargains, we will be g]: eee dceived by anything that may be told you. This isa Genuine Sale, the ad to show them to you. Come prepared to buy for you'll see the grandest ENTERPRISE SHOE COMPANY, North Side Sqare. BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS “Byw Arrivalof Goous at the Racket, wat side. Received a large invoice goods yesterday, which they are mking cheaper than ever. Ladies Yall and examine their stock of white mbroideries, linens, etc. A new md complete line of hosiery cheaper than ever before. boys’ and men’s clothing. H. B. Hieu & Co. Mrs. O. D. Austin and daughter we visiting friends in Chicago. The marshal ought to stop ball throwing in the streets by the boys. Horticultural Society next Satur- day at 10 o’clock, basket dinner in ‘ove. Jas. S. Bell, of Sprague, has our thanks for his donation to the boom- ing Tres. Quite a number of Fosterites were over Monday, as witnesses in the Graves case. Miss Dollie Hedderson, one of the Truss’ best typo’s, is on the sick list and confined te her bed. Rev. B. F. Logan, of Independence Mo., will preach at the C. P. church on next Sunday morning and even- ing. The Pope has declared the Clan- ts Gael in opposition to the church. That settles the fave of the Clan-na- Gael. Jas. W. Baker, of Lone Oak, pull- edour latch string this week and made us happy by renewing for an- other year. Geo. L. Smith now has a hand- | %me cab on our streets. We were treated toashort ride around the city Saturday evening. A. M. Fritz, of near this city, is another kind friend to the booming Tas, and he too, called and had his . Paper marked up to ‘90. Dr. J.T. Walls left for St. Louis, last week to attend lectures. He will alo visit Chicago and New York. He expects to be absent several weeks, Ttis announced that the Sullivan- Kilrain fight for the championship of the world, will take place near Abita Springs, on the East Louiei- ana railroad. C.C. Clizer, of Johnstown reads the booming Tiwzs each week and thinks it tne beat paper published in county. thank him for his donation. The pump at the artesian well is en and ought to be repaired. From the looks of the break it seems Gt have been done by somebody from pure carelessness. C. B. Lewis is fixing up his well tad grounds adjacent, in the east Part of the city in fine shape and | ed to induce parties to locate in Bates | WS represented by Parkinson & | first difficulty, 4 Wil soon have it one of the most county is to bring them here and let | Graves, Holeomb & Smith,Francisco | performing a pai 7 Pleasant pleasure resorts in the Citys therm ace and they <ul be concinced. : & Rose and W. O. Jackson. joods, such as lawns, flouncings, | A New line of | He is right and we! 4 Mrs. C. E. Emerson, is in the city | visiting relatives. It is now estimated that not less than ten thousand people lost their lives in the Johnstown flood. R. Talbot, the tailor can be found | first door east of the Laclede Hotel. He has a fine line of samples. Henry Speers will accept our | thanks for a copy of the 31st annual report of the Missouri State Horti- cultuarl society. E. R. Johnson, of Rich Hill, was | in the city Monday. He will leave for Colorado Spring the last of the | week in quest of health. Ed. T. Steele, W. W. Mize, Mrs. Walton, Frank Allen and wife went to Foster Saturday to assist in the musical coneert given in that village Saturday evening. | We are requested te state that the Baptist ministers and deacons meet- ing will be held at the Mt. Pisgah church, the 28th and 29th. A full attendance is requested. Governor Francis has approved the grain inspection bill. This is one of the most important bills pass- ed the general assembly, so far as the farmers are concerned. Frank Jones and Mrs. Alice Wedge, both of Rich Hill, were uni- ted in marrgiage in this city Monday by Rev. N. Johnson, Mr. Jones is formerly from Jackson county. R. R. Deacon, who has been visit- ing sick relatives in Minnesota, for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. His wife, who accompa- nied him, will remain a few weeks longer. The American Clothing House comes te the front this week with a flaming ad, giving great cuts on time to buy it. books. The southwest medical association | meets at Nevada Thursday. Dr. J. R. Boyd, of this city, has been select- ed to reply to the address of wel-| 'come. The county medical society | will meet in this city Tuesday, Au- gust 6th. The Bates county Horticultural | society will meet at the residence of J. R. Harriman, west of this city Sat- urday next at 10 o'clock. A basket dinner will be spread in the grove. A good attendance of the members is requested. ; | Messrs Shaw and Thompson are now in the east workiag up an excur- sion to Butler and Bates county. | fashion of prominent business and The fair typewriters will probably | Mrs. Bledsoe, of Platt county, | put up a monument to the memory} who has been visiting N. B. Jeter of the late Leonard Swett, of Chica- \ and family for several weeks, left for go. He is said to have set the! Polk county to visit relatives. i i Butler, Mo., June 20, 1889. professional men marrying the lady ! We, the undersigned,hereb: atenographers employed in their of- | tponclone ssi ps age ae fices. i en | business on and after July Sth till Capt. J. B. Newbe: ry, Bates coun- August 25th, at 8 p. m. Saturday ty’s worthy representative, dropped | night excepted: in tosee us the other day. The = . Carrithers, A. E. Blachert, Gant eaAche w ladit t back | J. M. McKibben, Sam'lLevy & Co. oe 2h eumsieladiicled me Max Weiner, Aaron Hart, home from Jefferson and again} py, ; : eter Lane, H. B. High & Co. breathe the pure air of the farm and | Weil. enjoy the pleasures of home with | his family. ! bei - |through Gentry county the 22nd Wade's Butler Daily Democrat! doing a great amount of damage to came to hand last Friday as smiling | houses, orchards and fences. The R. A very destructive cyelone passed Cheap money tc loan on farms A gay party of yo eople left gay party of young people le: Jas. K. Bavorer. Butler Tuesday to go into camp for a week near the iron bridge over tne | Marias des Cygnes river above Pap- \inville. The party was composed | of Misses Mabel McKibben, Rogue Frizell, Daisy Shannon, Maggie Sum- mers, Laura Blachert, Zora Blachert Hattie DeArmond, Susie Steele, Minnie Lynger, Maud Smith, with Mrs. John Steele and Misses Hattie McKibben and Maggie Abell as chap- | jerons, Messrs Sam Canterberry, | Harvey Clark, Minnie Cowles and Attention Flambeau! All members of the flambeau club are requested to meet at the club room Tuesday July 2nd, at 7 p. m. for the propose of drilling and completing arrange- ments for the 4th. W. S. Arnoxp, Sec'y. The ladies of Papinville and vicin- ity held a church mite at the church Claud Clark. Others will probably | in Papinville on Tuesday night, June go to the camping ground on}18th. Recitations were delivered Thursday. by Misses Mollie Burrows, Ruth ; Kemper, May Barrows, Minnie Kem- Burglarized. W. S. Mudd, a prominent merchant of Burdett and one of the booming Ties best friends was in the city city Monday and gave us a pleasant call and had the name of B. Black- mon enrolled on our subscription asa fresh spanked baby and saucy asayellow boy with a watermelon. It is fresh and newsy; but while we wish it success, it strikes us trying to get blood out of a turnip.—Rich Hill Enterprise. Weare glad to learn that the mines near Galena, Kan., which Mor- ris Keys, Ed Carnes and Mr. Toohey of this city, are interested in, giye promise of turning out a regular bo- nanza. We trust that each of these gentlemen may realize a fortune from his investments. Bro. trish of the Rich Hill Re- view, has his dummy line on tap again. Would it not be a paying investment to extend it on to But- ler? We believe the citizens of this town would be willing to secure the right of way on this side of the Marias Des Cygnes. | night for dram shop license. discussing the matter for length of time the petition was laid over for two weeks. i i Geo. Bopp. Heath and Hurt made applica- tion to ths town board Thursday After some We understand the saloon if started will be located prices in clothing. If you want a; on the east side of North Main st. new suit for the 4th now is your; ees i es Among the new names put on our | subscription book this week will be | found Henry Bradley, of Cornland; J. J. Dickinson, of Texas; Lock box 41, Cape Girardeau; Morgan Badg- ley, Belleville, Ill.; P. J. Farr, Shel- byville, Ky.; Gideon Hovey, Lone Oak; B. Blackmon, Burdette, and little town of Lone Star is reported to have been entirely swept away, and a number of persons killed and injured. The cyclone also passed through Union township Nodaway county, doing great damage to farm lands ete. Pucell City also sustain- ed considerable damage. | RS a t Thos Gatton, implicated with Jas. ! Londen in the robbery of Mr, Wilk- erson’s housein East Boone town- ship a short time ago, had his trial Monday. The jury were only out a few minutes when they returned a verdict of guilty and assessed his i | | The American clothing house on the North side of the square was | burglarized Saturday night. The thief or theives gained an entrace to per, Ollie Burrows and others. All did well and displayed talent. Among those present were A. S. Kemper, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. Hirni and Mrs. G. W. Roberts. It was a suc- the building by breaking out a pane | of glass and prying open the door. Their first effort to gst into the store, was to take out a panel of the lower part of the door but after working some time with a chisel they gave it upasabad job. The robbery was first discovered by negro Henry, who in passing by about 6 o'clock Sun- day morning discovered the door ajar, he then went and informed Walter Arnold, one of theclerks, of punishment at two years in the pen- itenitary. Londen plead guilty before the court several days ago but sentence has not yet been pass- ed upon him. He is the older of the two and will probably get 5 years. When the verdiet of the jury was read Gatton broke down and cried like a baby. G. W. Roberts, Jake Hoover, Wm. T. Kemper and Dr. W. H. Burges- ser, of Papinville, called Friday and had bills struck at the Tres job of- fice department for a grand fourth of July celebration at Papinville. This commitee has been working hard to make this celebrationa grand success and as the people in that section never do things by halves, there is no doubt it will be all and more than is advertised or expected. Judge Jas. B. Gantt, Congressman Stone and other prominent speakers are adyertised to be with them. Mu- sic will be furnished by the Valley what had happened. The investiga- tion revealed that the theif had ruam- maged about considerable among the piles of clothing and had opened several boxes of hats and shirts, but so far as could be ascertained noth- ing was taken unless it was a pair of | pants anda hat. More might have ‘ been taken but could not be missed. The money drawer which contained afew dollara in change was not touched. This is the first burglary that has taken place in Butler for some time and it is to be hoped that the theif will be caught. cess and all seemed to enjoy them- selves. R. A Sewing Machine That Will Wash Dishes would be something of a curiosity, yet a number of men claim to have one of that kind. They always mean one of the kind that not only will wash the dishes but sweep the floors, make the beds, spank the children and do general house work; an in- tellectual machine that often gives the owner serious trouble to keep the (nervous) tension properly adjusted. The Davis Machine sold by Jewett & Hickman is not erected after that style of architecture or in other words “built that way,” but will come nearer doing the things men- tioned than any other.. As now made, it isa mechanical wonder, so simple that a child can operate it, so durable that it will last a lifetime, and needs only to be seen to be ap- preciated. --R. BR. DEACON-:- ——DEALER IN-—— | Farm band. Plenty of refreshments L. A. Weil, manager of the En-|and amusements on the ground. |terprise Shoe and Notion house is | Eyerybody invited to come. cutting and slashing prices this week. The cause of this is he is making arrangements tore-model his store building and would rather sell goods at half price than to meve them out for storage. Read his flaming ad. this week, and take ad- vantage of the sale. Geo. W. Roberts, of Papinville, was in the city the last of the week and gave usa pleasant call. He isa prominent merchant of that thriving little village. He has been in busi- ness for a number of years and by his courteous and gentlemanly con- | duct and fair dealing has gained the In the case of the State of Mo., vs | confidence and esteem of the people A. L. Grave, in which the defendant | in that section of Bates county. He was charged with assault with in-| was in attendance at court as prose- son of Miss Ella Vincent, came up | State of Mo. vs. M. G. Bradley. Mr. Tuesday and resulted in the jury | Roberts says that he deeply deplores finding a verdict acquital. Prose-| the circumstance that forces him to We trust their efforts will meet with | abundant success. All that is requir- cuting Attorney Boxley was assist-| thus prosecute any man. That he is ined, this being his and feels that he 1s 'ed by John T. Smith, Mr. Graves | peaceably incl appearing against Mr. Bradley. i tent to commit rape upon the per- | cuting witness in the case of the, nful duty in thus HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS CUTLERY AND GUNS. - 1\AGENT FOR Wm, DEERING STEEL BINDERS AND MOWERS. | MINNEAPOLIS STEEL BINDERS, | Eagle Steel Wheel Hay Rakes, Buckeye Force 'Pumps, — WAGONS. BUGGIES. AND CARRIAGES, BINDER TWINE. BARB-WIRE Ftc. -- R. R. DEACON, Butler, Mo =!=