The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 2, 1889, Page 5

——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Mitchell, Studebaker or Bain. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, Buggy, or Road-Cart, ——GET THE WATERTOWN,—— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine Climay. —If You Want the Best— | Hag-Rake, Iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, | —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, 0 to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. Why Spend the Time, Looking the town over for |} Bargains | When you can always find them in all our DEPAR« MENTS. A large stock to select from AE BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES.|_.8-P. Womack, of West Liberty Ky., is clerking in his brother, Wil-/ lis Womack’s store. | } LOCAL ITEMS Peter Lane and wife jeast buying goods. ij | { | is visiting relative are in the friends in the city and county. vA CROWDED STORE: s and i _ Miss Ada Wemott. who has been | | Visiting her brother Arthur, return-| jed to her home in Kansas City Sat-| It is expected that work on the | Uday. - ee = — ia i : . e lake dam will be finished this week. J. A. Wright showed us an ear of SUCH as Our’s was last week is the best evi- | Mrs. John Winsett arrived from Kansas City Monday. Mesdames Walton and DeArmond have returned home from Colorado. Mrs. J. E. Keller, of Kansas City, is ‘peated the family of John Blatch- ert. Mrs. L. W. Jones, of Seymour, Ind., is visiting at the residence of G. D. Arnold, in Summit township. A fine lot of pens and holders just received at Weaver's. Rev. Eugene Gerard, of Harrison- ville visited Rev. Stockton the first ofthe week returning home Tuesday. The workmen have about com- pleted the store room at the opera house corner to be occupied by Jew- ett & Hickman. Lane pays 15 cents for eggs and makes a profit one way. H. E. Percival, of Vermont, has located in our city and will be asso- ciated withthe Bates County Loan and Land Co. Frank LaFollet informs us that his fine saddle mare took the first —— at the LaCygne fair last week. There is plenty of water in the | lakes in the bottoms and the hunters tell us ducks are beginning to ar-} = this weeks issue. corn Thursday measuring 13 inches in lenght and having 1460 grains. He left the ear with Squire New- som. _ Mrs. E. F. Renick, who was visit- ing the fomily of Dr. Renick, left for her home at Ft. Smith, Ark., last Thursday. That naughty urchin who disturb- ed the entertainment on the north side Saturday night by yelling, “swap the water works for a mar- shal” should be arrested by the eon- stableand taken before the mayor for contempt and disturbing the peace. The light question is now agitat- ing our city dads They are thor- oughly investigating this matter and will no doubt before long pre- sent the city with are excellent sys- tem of lights. This we an badly in need of as the city is in total darkness now, and of astormy night it is almost impossible to get around the streets. Lane is always the first man to put prices up on produce. We call attention to the ad of the Missouri State Bank of Butler, Mo., While it is a new institution in name it is in fact an old one. The Mo. State Bank is successor to the Butler Nat'l Bank rive from the north. ‘and the Walton & Tucker Invest- |ment Co., and starts out with an ‘old established, large and profitable | business The officers, Jno. H. Ses - ee Sullens, Pres., Booker Powell, Vice The Emery block on the corner | Pyes., Wm. E Walton. Cashier, and to be occupied by Bennett, Wheeler) Jp Jenkins, Ass't. Cashier, are so Keep your home people employed. Buy your yarn at the postofiice. & Co., is progessing nicely, the} the first story of the brick work. tev. J. W. Swift and wife, of New | Mexico who have been vi 1g their | daughter, Mrs. B W. Hale, leave to-} day for St. Louis, where they will| spend a short time before leaving | for their western home. Patronize home institutions. Buy your yarns at the Postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, J. | M. Catterlin and wife will leave to- morrow for Washington City to at- tend the Knights Templar meeting. Mr. Vaughan will also visit relatives in Virginia. Good yarns at the Postoffice at low rates. Patronize home. Judge J. L. Porter, a prominent citizen and old resident of Deep Water township, was in the city Sat- urday and favered us. He informs us that Mr. Fisher, of that township is quite sick with typhoid malaria. Miss Lena Guftil, of Paola, Kan., who has been visiting her friend, Miss Maud High, of this city, left for her home Saturday. She ex- pressed herself as enjoying her visit and was much pleased with our city. Mrs. Brown where did you get that beautiful dress? At the Racket Store of course, the Racket Store beats any Kansas City or St. Louis house on low prices for nice goods. I know, for I have tried them all. Rev. D. R. Crockett, of Green- wood and Rev. S. T. McClure, of bought with spot cash, J. M, McKIBBEN, j Misso wi State Bank | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or <short time at lowest rates without delay. DIRECTORS H. DUTCHER M. V. OWENS BOOKER POWELL T. C. BOULWARE F. M. VORIS JOHN DEERWESTER WM. E. WALTON. H.C. WYATT. N. L WHIPPLE J. R. JENKINS c. JOHN H. SULLENS Cc. R. RADFORD G. W. WALTON cashier? asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON 3. R. JENKINS president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL $110,000.|: Makes Collections and| Fred Cobb the latter part of last the Mid-Continent, a church paper published in St. Louis, gave the Times a pleasant call last week. Both gentlemen were here attend- ing the meeting of Presbytery. A lady said that she had been in the habit sending away for fine dresses and trimming, until she found that the Racket Store sold just as good goods and just as cheap as could be bought by sending away, so now she buys at the Racket Store Next Sunday night, the weather permitting, Rev. Francis, of the Ohio street M. E. church, will preach a sermon to young women. The song service at the church Sunday even ing last, was very entertaining and he good singing was appreciated ighly by the audience. Geo. A. Todd purchased of Uncle week, the half block of ground on North Main street occupied by the Hurley Lumber company. Mr. Todd informed us that he had a friend de- sirous of coming to Butler for the purpose of going into the lumber business and in all probablity a third yard will be put in the city in a short time. — The effect ot using Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely free trom them It cures rheu- matism by purifying the blood. Sold by all druggists. 44-1-yr We have a large assortment of plain and decorated flower pots and hanging baskets and_no one under sells us on these goods, as they are bought direct from the factory. E. T. Srere & Co. kmen hav ing about completed! favorably known to the peopie of county as to need no intro- uction at our hands. We will give a more extended notice of this in- stitution next week. The Commercial Club of this city is doing some excellent work for the improvement of the town. In the zeal of the club to do good for the city, if they will take hold of the el- evator and the rock mill, and put the machinery of the two in motion, night and day, we believe the best wishes of the entire city and especi- | ally the farming community, who are extremely anxious for a market for their grain would be with the undertaking and a great amount of good to both town and country would be the result. The capacity of the elevator is sufficient to handle all the grain brought to this market and if the prices were made an ire ducement the farmers would deliv er their grain at this point. On the other hand if the power behind the throne would start the machinery of the mills in motion, we believe the shipment of flour in and the ship- ment of money out would be stopped. The above is a matter of vital im- portance to every merchant and cit- izen of Butler and demands serious eonsideration. Webster’s Indexed Unabridged Dictionaries at Weaver's. The American Clothing House. Through the columns of the Times Mr. E. S. Carrithers, proprie- tor of the American Clothing House, on the north side square, presents you with a few facts and figures, which will interest you, and in buy- ing your fall clothing will aid you in finding a store complete in every department and filled from floor to ceiling with a magnificent stock of goods of the latest styles. These goods have just been received and opened up for the fall trade, and Mr. C. being a member of the Wes- tern Merchants Association, bought this year at reduced prices, and he proposes to give his customers the advantage of buying clothing cheap- er than ever before. The Tres is glad to see the prices reduced and takes pleasure in recommending the American Clothing House to its readers, as being a thoroughly relia- ble place to buy, and as carrying one of the largest stocks of clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats, caps, &c., in this section of the state. Read every line of their fadvertise- ment and then visit the storeand in- vestigate for yourself. School bags and shawl straps at Weaver's BeB™ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. The Racket Store Is still on first class goods and low prices, new goods and new styles. In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup stands first and toremost above all others. Read their medica: Sold by all drug- 4$4-1-y7T intoits composition. gists. 's W 20. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, over Badgley Bros-, Store- | MAMMOTH SHOW WIN pamphlet, and learn of the great medi cinal value of the remedies which enter dence that we are selling goods cheaper than ever known before. Here We Go For Them Apain! Ladies’ wool breakfast shawls 15¢ each Mens’ all wool underwear, 50c¢ each Mens’ heavy merino socks 12 1-2c pair Large 5e each. mystic bandanas, Good pure linen towels, 10c each Large striped turkish towels 15¢ each Ladies fast black hosiery 10c¢ a pair Ladies linen hemstiched hdk’fs 7 1-2 each Ladies fine kid gloves worth $1.50. at d0c a pair Mens’ wool cardigan jackets at 75ceach 60 els 10c 200 evoss dress buttons 2 doz. for 5¢ 91 Picture Mens’ scarlet under wear, all wool, 5O¢ well worth $1.25 A large line of fine ribbons and ruch- dozen linen towels each hdk’fs, our price 2 1-2e ing just received. SEE THE BARGAINS IN OUR DOWS. The people like to trade with us, for we always give them good goods and big bargains. What do you think of these prices 300 Pair ladies cordovan calf button | 72 Pair Mens service boots, good shoes, with worked button holes,/ goods, $1.50 a pair, worth 2.25 .00 a pair, worth 1.75 a es | 1.60 Pair Mens’ “Can't match ‘em” boots, all solid $2.00 a pair worth 200 Pair Ladies Weed grain button 3.00 shoes, custom made, $1.25 a pair, worth 2.25 80 Pairs Mens’ calf bouts’ with tap | sole all solid, $2.00 a pair, worth 62 Pair Ladies’ Dongola button | | 3.50 shoes—beautiful goods, $1.35 a pair, worth 2.50 61 Pair Mens’ calf seamless shoes, a beauty. $1.50 a pair, worth $2.50 160 Pair of child’s calf shoes, leath- er tiips, all solid, 8 to 114 $1.00 a pair, worth 1.50 Boys’ Boots 50 cents a pair less than mens. 94 Pair Childs oil grain school shoes leather tips, all solid, 5 to 8 75c a pair, worth $1.25 ENTERPRISE SHOE & BARGAIN C0. - North Side Square Misses’ ’ shoeg 25 cents a pair lese than Ladies. |. A. Weil, | Manager,