The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 8

Ld NANA OHER EI RS A WASSER AIA CERO ARIEL SOTA BAERGA CORBIN ANAM HEINE AERC i Di AE HSB ABRISIR BRC RNR BATES COUNT? LOAN and LAND C0, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsin all kinds of good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS OU 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale er ex- change LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on us for prices on LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES, PAINTS, ——And all——— Building Material ——Our motto is—— HIGH GRADES And——— LOW PpRICEs 0 0 egococoococococoys 0 I take pleasure in informing 0 0 < é 0 0 THE PEOPLE OF o 6 BATESCO, 3} 0 that I have recently received 0 ; the best, the safest, the 4 prettiest and the largest in- : Q Voice of 0 p ROCHESTER LAMPS? 0 ever shown in Bates County 0 0 0 : Ihave alsoa full line of ° : Scissors, Razors, Pocket : O knives and Razor strops. 0 0 Made bythe Howard Cut- 9 p tlery Co. of New York. We : 0 warrant every article bran- 0 o ded Howard. 0 0 HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY sTORE. 0 0 egoceososoocec]|go SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. Come and see my line of Tablets Slates, Pencils and other school sup- plies. Geo. W. Weaver. New Meat Market. Mr. Furgeson has opened a new meat market on the south side of the square. He keeps the very best meat for sale and sells it at a low price. Call and see him. Shop next door to Powers’ grocery store. 46tf 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. Srezze & Co. Yarn! Yarn!! No shoddy yarn made at the But- ler Woolen Mills. Go to the Post- office and buy your winter supply. i Ie as Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup cures theumatism by striking at the seat ot disease and restoring the kidneys and liver toa healthy action. It taken a sut- ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison it never fails. Soid by all drug gists. 44-I-yr. T have the largest and most com- plete line of school books and school supplies in Butler and can save you money. Gro. W. Weaver. A fine lot of pens and holders just received at Weaver's. | LOCAL ITEMS. ! Read the Common-Sense pa- per youfind in your wagon. Full of valuable information. Aubury Ewing of Nevada, spent Sunday in the city. Lane’s stock is complete and at such low prices as never has been seen before in Bates county. Webster's. Indexed Unabridged Dictionaries at Weaver's. Jewett & Hickman can now be found in their new quarters in the new and elegant room erected on the old opera house site. They moved their stoek of furniture last week and the rooms they now occu- py were erected Fac pd to suit their business. ey carry one of the largest stocks of is in the southwest both in furniture and undertaking goods. all and see how nicely they are now fixed in their new store. The Academy has started out un- der more favorable auspices this ear than ever before in its history. the academy building is large and commodious, it has a beautiful site, with abroad campus. and there is no reason why, with the proper sup port and encouragement of our citi- zens, this should not be made the leading educational institute of this section of the state. Adrain, Mo., Oct. 10.—Ep. Tres: Please find enclosed check on sub- scription for paper. I see in your last issue that “Cutter B.” won the one-half mile race on the last drive at Adrian. You have been misin- formed, he was left at all points in the race and won nothing. Respectfully Yours, J. N. Bricker. D. A. Colyer lost last week two fine jack colts and a fine jennet, mother of one of the colts. The two colts which died were thoroughbred and in the course of a year or so would have been worth one thousand dollars a piece. The Tres is very sorry of Mr. Colyer’s misfortune. He is now at Richmond, Kentucky, disposing of three car loads of mule colts which he shipped from this de- pot, Friday and we suppose has not yet heard of his loss. McElree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases The ladies of the city were out enmasse Thursday and Friday nights to attend the millinery open- ing at Judge Levy’s store. The mill- inery room was literally packed with ladies who greatly admired the ele- gant display, and the new and at- tractive styles on exhibition. It was aregular love feast for the ladies and the pretty hats, bonnets and trimmings on show were greatly ad- mired. Judge Levy's head milliner is one of the most tasty head dress- ers that has ever been in our city. and she keeps posted on the very lytest styles and can trim a hat or bonnet to euit the most fastidious. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepaia. Burglars entered the residence of R. W. Mitchell on North Washing- ton street Friday and succeeded in carrying off a dozen or so silver spoons and several other articles of value. Entrance was effected by using a chisel in prying up a win- dow in the kitchen. Mr. Mitchell is one of the editors of the Mail. thing for the burglar that he didn’t attempt to get Mitchell’s pocket- book, fora struggle would haye en- sued and somebody got hurt. Mitch- ell is one of those peculiarly consti- tuted newspaper men who no doubt would rather give up a few silver spoons than several dollars taken in on back subscriptions.—Nevada Democrat. Drs. Brooks & Meyer, staff Sur. geons of the Liebig World Dispen sary make a specialty of Catarrh, Cancer and special private diseases Chronic diseases of male and female, Deformities and Surgical operations. Appliances manufactured and ac commodations at the Institute for 105 patients. 47-3t. The Pacific Express Co. 500 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. To H. A. Morrisman, general agent. Dear Sir.—I wish you would send to T. H. Jackson & Co. Quincy, Ills., fora dozen bottles Common-Sense Liniment. We have used it in our stables forsome time on many bad cases of sprains in hips of horses and it has done good work. One of rour horses fell last night and hurt himself in the right hip and will not be able for duty for some time to come. This liniment is the fiuest cure for hip trouble that I have ever seen. Yours truly W. H. Lewis, Superintendent of Company's stables What you need is a medicine which is pure, efficient and reliable. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ii possesses Peculiar curative powers. It was a fortunate d | Charch Dedication. A The new M. E. church at Vir- | ginia was dedicated last Sunday by | | Rev. A. V. Francis, assisted by Revs. | S. C. Revelle, of Hume and W. F. Baker. The church 32x45 feet, sub- stantially built and handsomely fur nished, cost $1,374 It is well lo- cated and a pride to the people of that section of county. The building committee deserve praise for their indefatigable labore, which brought forth such good fruit. A large number attended the services from Butler, {the music be- ing furnished by the Ohio street choir and orchestra. The services were very impressive, and the ser- mon and practical talk by Rev. Francis was well received. The people of that section and es- pecially the members of the M. E. church are to be congratulated on the acquisition of this fine chureh property. 9G” BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. | County Wheel Meeting. Bates County A. W. Mo. 1690, will hold its next meeting at the hall in Butler on Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Sub wheels have delegates present with proper credentials. W. H. Matrsiz, Ep. A. Hoox, Co. Pres. Sec’y. Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually ana permanently cured by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, For sale by all druggists. 44-I-year A Public Oral Disscussion Will be held in Foster, Bates coun- ty, Missouri; commencing at 10 o'elock,a. m. Thursday, November 14th, between Clark Braden, of Strat ton, Nebraska, representing the Church of Christ, and J. B. Fly, of Pleasant Hope, Mo., representing the Cumberland _—_ Presbyterian Church. B@e- WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Drs. Brooks & Meyer, staff Sur geons of the Liebig World Dispen- sary, will be in Butler for the pur- pose of visiting their many patients in that section, Saturday, Oct. 19th, one day only. Those requiring Sur- gical aid will please call at the La- clede hotel and consult the Drs. 47 3t. Mrs. Modie. representing the Gas- kell Literary Club, is in the the city and will visit our people in the in terest of thisclub. Those contem- plating putting in a new library or adding to an old one could not do better than to give this lady their names, asthe company is reliable and they sell books at a great reduc- tion over price lists. To District Clerks. Those clerks who have not yet sent in their reports are requestsd to do so at once as I must have them immediately. Very Respectfully, James A. Burke, Co. Com. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. Burdette Items. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander visited in Kansas City last week. Alonzo Walker who is going to school in Butler, visited his father and mother last Saturday and Sun- ay. Walter Kelley of Lamar, spent the week visiting his old home and friends in East Boone. P. L. Wilson, W. S. Mudd and Ed. Scott went to the City, Wed- nesday to buy cattle and have not yet returned. The meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday night with very good results, fourteen having united with the church during the two week's meeting was in progress. Bro. Mosher of Butler preached Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Wm. Stone who has been vis iting his son J. H. Stone, returned to Clay Co. the first of the week, in company with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Stone and niece, Mrs. Bettie Murray, who will remain some time with friends in Clay county. Several of our town people went to Edgewood, Thursday and Friday night to hear Bro. Browning of But- ler, who preached at that place. Rover From a Lady of Clarence. Iowa. Rheumatic Syrup Co, Jackson, Mich, Gents: For ten years I have becn greatly afflicted with inflammatory rheu- matism and indigestion. My hands, arms and limbs were badly swoolen, and at times I could not wear my suaoes. Upon advice I began using Hivbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured me. It is a wondertul medicine, acting upon the stomach and digestive organs as it does, eradicates the poison trom the blood and purifies the whole system It atfords me pleasure to :ecommend this remedy. . Mrs. Reid is w ment can be r M 1. K. H. Reid. ggist. Clarence, Iowa. BULLETIN OF LOW PRICES: And Facts — Read every Line then cal and be Convinced that we Always have as Advertised and are the Leader & Makers of Low Prices We have the largest line of under- | wear of any house; bought them in the month of May, in large lots, and now offer them at wholesale prices. Come and see the line. You can buy more goods of us for one dollar, than in any other! house for $1.50 We mean what We Say. BOOTS & SHOES: 60 pair of mens’ kip boots, a good hand pegged boot, we sell at $1.50 per pair. 90 pair of hand made kip boots, all full stock, you always paid for the same boot $3.00, we sell them at the very low price of $2.00 per pair. 60 pair of veil kip and veil calf hand made, cthers sell at $4.50 per pair, we sell the same at the very low price of $3.00 per pair. If you want to see a large line of boys’ good winter boots, at the hard time prices, come and see us at once. We can, and will, save you on every pair of shoes you buy from 50 to 75c. don’t buy any shoes before you see our stock and hear our i ! | this good bargain. | suits at $8.00 and $10.00, in sack and prices. We have more goods under one management than any house in the south-west. We buy for spot cash and retail goods at wholesale prices Don't forget to see our large stocks and hear our low prices We have the largest and best stock of mens’, youths’, boys’, and childrens clothing; anything you may ask for. Come and look at our stock and hear our hard time prices. If you want a suit for $3.00, we have them, and if you want a $30.00 suit you can find them in our Cloth- ing Stock; it is of no use to state the price before you see the goods. Come and look at the*goods, we are sure the prices will suit. We will not and cannot sell you all goods for less than “their value,” but you may rest assured that we will give you the value of your mon- ey. Overcoats for boys, age 6 to 12 at 75cts worth $1.75. Mens storm overcoats with large collars, at the extreme low price of $1.50, worth $3.00. Overcoats for boys,age 13 to 18 at $2.00, other houses get $4.00 for the same garment. 75 Kine Overcoats, all styles of goods, for children age 4 to 10 years, choice at $2.50: these goods are worth from $5to $8. Parents want- ing to clothe their little ones should not miss this rare chance. Mens good heavy cassimere and | worsted suits at $5.00, come and see Mens fine cassimere and worsted frock styles. Boys good heavy winter suits in solid cassimere goods at the low price of $5.C0 Childrens suits at $1.00. This is no shoddy, but genuine boys wash satinet. Childrens knee pants suits at $2.50 made of good quality cassi- mere. 100 pairs of children’s knee pants at 50cts, worth $1.00. The largest assortment of over- coats for men, boys and children in the Southwest. If you need an over garment this winter do not fail to visit us before purchasing. | 25 dozen mens’ overas: ed not to rip at 25cts. Mens all wool red flannel under- shirts and drawers at 40cts ‘each. These goods are medicated and war- | ranted pure wool. | Mens good gray merino shirts and | drawers at 25cts cach. The best quality red striped heavy Scotch half wool mermo un- derwear at $1.00 per suit. Mens winter caps, all shapes 25cts. We handle the finest red cashmere underwear manufactured; these goods are mado from pure Angora wool, free from burs and does not irritate the skin, L-} } | j We extend a cord: ial invitation to Doys heavy chinchilla winter caps 25cts. Boys and mens heavy blanke lined duck coats. ; Ladies, Clildren and Misses’ Cloak, We are showing a ladies New market cloak in all sizes for the low price of $2.50, worth fully double the money. Our line of plush cloaks—plush Modjeskas and plush jackets wer purchased direct from the {ecto Do not fail to call and see us shot you need anything in that line. : Our stock of misses’ and children’s cloaks is the largest ever shown and includes all the extreme novelties of the season. - a Should you need anything in the way of Dress flannels, Broadcloths, Henrietta cloths, Alapacas, Dress ginghams, Apron check ginhams, © Canton flannels, 4 Jeans,and flannels of all description, | in fact everything pertaining to sta ple and fancy goods. Donot fail to call and see us, as we carry the best | of everything and at prices that de fy competition. ; Asthe cold weather approaches it reminds you that blankets and comforts are one of the necessaries’ of life. So we gently call your at | tention to the fact that in this one particular line we carry the best stock of white and colored blankets and bed comforts to be had in the” city and at prices that never were beaten. We are sole agents for the above shoes and carry a full and complete. line of them in stock at all times. - Give them a trial. We are still headquarters for Ladies, Misses and childrens shoes, Here aresome of our bar- eeepenezusemese2e BEE ES gains: 500 pairs Ladies C. kid but — ton shoes, size 3 to 7 regular price $1.75. our price $1.25. 40 pairs Ladies C. kid button shoes, all sizes. regular price $3.00, our price $2. sure and see our large line of Boots and shoes, if we don’t save | you from 20 to 25 per cent. we don’t | ask you to buy of us. We are the makers of low prices, © carry the largest stocks and always make the lowest prices. We don't ask youto buyany goods of us,ifour prices are not the lowest. You can always find what you want if you come to us,and you may be sure that you get value for your money. every= body whether they wish to purchase or not, as we find it no trouble to show Goods. SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY.