The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 7

BEST [8 THE CHEAPEST, : ee | Saturday was another circus day! jin Butler. The streets were literally ‘packed with farmers and trades in| Butler is , the coming town in the southwest 28 Were good. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Mteell, Studebaker or Bain OF BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST— Phaeton, Buggy, Spring-Wagen, Cortland, Columbus, —If You Want the Best— Hag-Rake, Iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES oR HARDWARE, 20 to | stock of clothing, gents furnishing | BENNETT, WHEELER & CO.) ‘and there is no mistake about it. The Ft. Scott extension will pass | jthroagh the coal fields near Rich | Hill. What, near Rich Hill! that is, indefinite. It means what? Why, | we thought all the time it was to, pass up Park avenue. A regular meeting of the aes! will be held at grange hall in this jeity Saturday. Among the business to be transacted we learn, will be the consideration of the feasability of opening a co-operative store in or Bulter. Road-Cart, The Tier takes pleasure in con- gratulating Thos. J. Smith over the arrival of a fine boy at his home Saturday evening. We hope to see the little fellow enjoy good health and grow up to be as good and use- ful a citizen as his father. Just Received at the Racket Store A choice line of HATS and CAPS which will be sold cheaper than ever = in this market. COME AND SEE. Congressman Hatch, Dockery, Tarsney and Col. Joshua LaDue all brilliant orators of this state spoke at the tariff reform meeting at Neva- da last week. The day was fair and the crewd immense. Cleveland was the choice of the meeting for presi- dent in 1892. A. E. Blatchert, the clothing man | whose store is under the Palace ae tel, presents you this week with a} |new advertisement. Read it. Mr. | excellent and large | ar Genuine Climax, |B. has a most | goods, and sells as cheap as the) jeheapest. Call and see him. C. C. Ellington, a prominent grain BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS Cheap money tc loan on farms das. K. Brvairr. Pierce Hackett gave us” a pleasant call Friday. Miss Belle Stanley,cousin of Dr. G. M. Risley, is in the city visiting the family of the latter. Everybody come to Butler Satur- day and hear ithe speeches. tariff reform A new postofice “has been estab- lished at Pasaic with T postmater. J. Davis as Meals 25c at Dickensheet’s restau- rant, west side square. Saturday will bea big day in But- ler and we want to see a big crowd. Come everybody and hear the speeches. The annual conference of the United Brethren, of south Missouri, will be held near Adrian, commenc- ing to-morrow. T. H. Moore, the chicken man who has been buying at Peter | Lane’s in this eity, mace a shipment of 131 coops, three dozen chickens to the coop, Friday. The Racket Store Sells tor Cash Only | andin buying from us you don’t! have to pay us enough to make up for bad debts as you do to the man | who keeps books and sells on credit. The railroad movements at Fort Scott are now a certainty, and it be- hooves Butler to took after her lau- rels before the day passes. Mrs. Judge Levy returned from her visit to St. Louis, Sunday even- ing. Miss Borah remained in St. Louis and will attend school at Mary Institute. H. A. Campbell, formerly brake- man on the Emporia, has been pro- moted to a conductorship on the L. &S. He now resides in Nevada and was in the city Monday. Monroe Nelson a mute of Caldwell, Kansas, is in the city visiting his un- eleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nelson. The young man is a print- er having learned the trade while at school. The Racket Store Has a few suits of ready made cloth- ing left which we will sell: at just make room for other goods. and look before buying. Come dealer of Buffalo, Ils., who has been | in the county for several days visit- We have received one hundred | ing his brother, [ke and sister, Mrs. | {silk plush cloaks, Madjeskas and | Glover, left for home the latter part | | Jackets, which we bought direct} ayt Tee ‘from the manufacturers and now of-|_. he Mis : \fer them for inspection. Call and | 16C@S the Misses ylucy and ee get the prices. \G He was much pleased with | | Silk Plush Cloaks. week, acompanied by his} | tlover. Sawn Levy & Co. [his visit and thinks Bates a great | | Goto R. C. Dickensheet’s for all (aa aoe Sines tee : | kinds of fancy confectioneries. West | The Rich Hill Review says Jay side square. 47-2t | Gould and party stopped off at Old Senator! Cockrell, Congressmen Rich Hill Friday and after a brief | Hatch, Dockery, Tarsney and Stone | sojourn pulled on down to the Rich will be in Butler Saturday and speak | Hill depot and making a short halt on the tariff reform. Come to hear| Passed on. A committee of Rich Hill them and bring your families. |gentlemen met the special train at | : ———— __._ | Ovid and had a conference with Mr. Capt. Hannah, J. J. McKissick | | a Gould, but refused to divulge what 'H. V. Pentzer and the editor of the | Record, attended the funeral of the! | late Hon. E. E. Kimball, at Nevada | 1 : | Friday afternoon. passed, so says the R-view. | The attorneys of Butler met last Thursday evening at Page & Den-| ton’s office and perfected an organi |zation to be known as the Bates County Bar Association. The fol- eR | lowing officers were elected: Judge | Wallie Davis and Miss Emma Cot-|J. D. Parkinsov, president; William | tom were married on the evening of | Page, vice president; John T. Smith, | Oct. 15th at the residence of the | sec’y and treasury. The object of bride’s uncle, Mr. Henry Evans, \the organization is to establish a Rev. Stockton officiating. The Tres | schedule of charges, and for the mu- extends congratulations. ‘tual Lane is the only poultry end egg | man in Butler; let your poultry and | eggs come to Lane; eggs 15 cents. | protection and assistance of Senator Cockreli, anew on i Dockery, Hatch, The school board at Olathe, Kan- Stone, will be in Butier Satur-/sas is having trouble with the color- day and deliver addresses on the jed people of town, who think that tariff. Come everybody and hear | “our children is just as good as yore them. | white children” and insist on social : me ae lequality in the schools. The mat- SU TESG) CALED foe NEES boc | es) fea referred tc the courts, i have on, said * op se oa jand of course will be decided against Ss) eee the coon. Amalgamation is one Store, “and I had much rather have thing in Kansas, voting the republi- Congressmen Tarsney andj | transacted,tendered Rev. Alex. Walk- your $3.50 boots and will know where to go when 1 want boots and shoes. Mrs. Tygard reached home Wed- absence. She visited relatives in Ohio and Va, and also visited Nia- | gara Falls, N. ¥. City, Washington | and St. Louis. She reports a pleas- | ant and prifitable time. 1 The Nevada Mail says they are ready to admit that Nevada is to re- | ceive no more favors from the Mis- souri Pacific. Mr. Gould’s visit to that city the other day gave the peo- ple no encouragement and his opera- tions at Ft. Scott settles the matter without dispute that Scott hereafter will be the Gould town. Why Pay $4.50 For | a pair of boots, when the Racket ‘Store will sell you a much better ! say so. | Misses and childrens shoes. nesday evening after a four weeks} can ticket and sawing wood another, Judge Ballard gave us a pleasant call Saturday. The Judge informed us that he sold to Chas. Faylor, of Rich Hill and Lem Hunter, of Kan- gas City, 115 head of cattle last Fri- |day that averaged 1538 pounds, at 4cents. This is the finest bunch of cattle that has ever been shipped out of Bates county, to our knowl- edge, and the Judge was under the impression that they were bought for the eastern market and would probably be shipped to Europe. Something round about these dig- jroad circles. Evidently the Com-! mercial Club had better be on the/| alert. “Procrastination is the thief | of time.” and doing business men of Butler, lis the watchword and there will be} /no time for parlying. :The Commer- | county IT DOES AMOUNT TO cial club will meet Friday night, and, SOMETHING, and that is just what they cost us, as we want to | pair for $2.10. and our customers | yery member is earnestly requsted | what you can do and don’t you for- Also a complete line of to be on hand promptly. Don't for- get it get this matter. gins is going to “pop” shortly in rail-| work in which he is about to engage. | The signs are right, up | when ‘you buy goods at the RACK- | edsix bottles and now entirely cured, | OUR STORE Without fail. Plush Collars and fine Neckwear, Hosiery Ete. large stock of Fine Goods and at Usual Low Prices- we have just received a fine line of Ladies Silk A fine THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES IN THE COUNTY; THE BEST GRADES OF GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES. Mens all solid boots, all sizes $1.50) anyhouse in the ceunty can dupli-| 2 large boxes blacking 5e Mens service boots, hand made | cate the same quality. | 12 good lead pencils Be — | All wool Toboggans, any color 400 | 20 good slate pencils 5c Mens, Our own make boots, kip, | ais : $2.00 |All wool hoods, any color 20¢! Kuitting cotton any color 5c Mens Calf Top sole boots, good | Mens all wool underwear 3 styles Knitting yarns 5e ones $2.00 and colors 50c | Stove blacking, two stick 5c Boys boots 50 cents a pair less Ladies merino ribbed vests with i Tripoli, two cakes 5e Ladies Calf button shoes, worked long sleeves 50c | Good pins, two papers 5c button holes $1.00 Misses and children—-same goods | 4 dozen pear! buttons 5c Ladies English Cordovan button Boon Rough crash toweling 5c shees $1.25 : Ladies fine linen collars—any in Fine linen toweling, per yard Te are Hand pegged lace shoes the ais this week : 10¢ | Suspenders, worth 250 100 Ladies Oil grain lace or button ee sina iaid eon | Lace 20 styles, per yard 5e $1.25 ii Linen towels, 6 yards long 10¢ ' Ladies kid gloves, all there is left A large line of corset 40 and up | Misses School shoes. Job lot 50c | of the 75c sale to be closed Ladies Kid button shoes, $1.35 Ladies all wool hose aus out at 500 a pair Mens seamless calf shoes, solid $1.25 aaa 25¢ Misses’ shoes 25 cents a pair less Mens kip work shoes $1.20 24 sheets writing paper Se, than Ladies. The finest line of staple and fan- 25 envelopes = 160 Pair of child’s calf shoes, leath- jey notions—bought low for cash | 4 pound castile soap 5e | er tips, all solid, 8 to 11} $1.00 and sold at 50 per cent. less than 18 pieces fine toilet soap Se! a pair, worth 1.50 : TAKE A LOOK IN OUR SHOW WINDOW os 8 We have the Largest stock, the lightest store-room, the most accomodating sales-people, the Biggest Bargains, and the Finest Goods. Enterorise Shoe &% Bargain Company, INOrth Side Square. The Synod of the First Presbyte-! The Tres wants to call the atten- rian church which met at Holden last | tion of its many readers to the ad- week among the important business | vertisement in this issue of the En- ,terprise Shoe & Bargain Company. Mr. L. A. Weil, the gentlemanly and | energetic business manager of this “ large establishment is offering the public some special inducements, and if you will call at the store he will Work on the boulevard at the lake is progressing nicely. The dam has been about completed and the water | will be turned ormin a few days. er, pastor of the church in this city, the appointment of superintendent of missions for Missouri and Arkan sas. The office is a very important one and we understand that the sal- ary is $1,500 a year and expenses. | show you some genuine bargains in Next Sunday the matter of resigna- | boots and shoes and notion goods. tion will be taken up by the mem-; He does just exactly what he adver- bers and officers of his church and | tises and if you will call at the store the matter as to whether the church | you will find every article and every will release him settled. Rev. Walk-; price as represented. Patronize a er, in our opinion, is especially fii- | live energetic, wide-a-wake man, yeu ted for the position and while this | can always buy goods cheaper, and community and especially the mem- | get better bargains. Call and take bers of his church whom hehasserv-/alook through the store whether ed all these years of his residence in | you want to buy or not. & oh i our city with such cordial relations, 1 ee | “Richard 18 Himself will regret to see him go, yet he! Webster's Indexed Unabridged | Again” will have the prayers and the bless- | Dictionaries at Weaver's. } ings of all the christain people in; yy. w. A. Linepack’s Statement. this city, for the best of success in | pneumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. ba ape eninge store hous | as pga ha ae sag Ses with a stock ef goods that will com- | rheumatism. Finding no relief my con- | pare favorably with their surround- | dition became so wretched that I had | ings, bought direct from the manu- no hope ot recevery. Seeing Hibbard’s | facturies at the lowest cash price | _we wish to say.to the good peo- ple who read this paper, that, we | are once more on the Opera House Corner, as near cur old location as we can get and A Big Blow on paper amounts to nothing, but | Rheumatic Syrup advertised I purchas- | | and will sell them accordingly. JEWETT & HICKMAN, FURNITURE DEALERS, s=F-Undertakers and Proprietora of the only and Original O. H. F. S. both from rheumatism and the liver | trouble. Have also used Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters with best results. i lcan certity to thetruth orthe above | statement. Mrs. Linebazk was curedof . rheumatism and liver trouble by the | Seis T- use ot Hibbbrd’s Rheumatic Syrup and | A DOLLAR SAVED iS | plasters. : Sol Kitterng, D)seeiits -better than two doilars earned. 2% <& Lisbon, Iowa. ET STORE for 25 to 50 per cent. less than ever before sold in the