The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 25, 1889, Page 8

' Pe Oe te so AN pad A 0 i conerecipripaneante aye eR pking GRA We will show the grandest lines of Holiday Goods ever shown under one In our Dry goods department, you will find a full and line of plain and fancy dress goods, black and colored Henriettas, est line of black and colored dress Silks, Plushes ed for the Holiday trade. A full and complete line of fancy goods, black and colored Kid gloves, laces and embroidery, just the thing management. ——0Our Fourteenth— ND HOLIDAY SALE) and the larg. and Velvets, especialy adapt: fine hosiery, for Xmas. complete ‘ Shoe Department. We ask your particular attention to our Shoe department, as we have the greatest variety in Men’s, Boy's Misses and Children’s shoes espec- | ially adapted for the Holiday trade and will save you 25 per cent. in this department. Millinery Department. Come and see the Christmas Novelties. Cloak Department. A large line of Ladies, Misses, and Cnildrens Cloaks and Jackets, which | See our fine Tailor made suits and our coats—equal in fit, | | to make a regular sweep of this lot of stuff far the Holidays. Be sure \ and see them. Clothing Department. Mens. Boys and Childrens suits, all reduced in prices, call and vince yourself. Mens overcoats from jeoats from $1.25 to $5.00 Childrens overcoats from con- $1.50 to the finest. Boys over- T5e to $3.00 style and workmanship, to the best custom made garments. . Fi ha lined gloves. Kid mitts lined. Fine Caster and White Silk Mufflers, from 50c to the finest colored silk Mufflers 50, 75 gloves. Fine Mocha line Be wen’ we w e e egardle: f cost 1 Silk | . -25- Cashmere Mufflers, 50, 75, and $1.00 - i i ys, r $ st or value. Silk e will close out in the next ten days, regardless of co! | $1.00 and $1.25 nee oe Plush Clogks. We only have in stock 20 long Plush Cloaks and propose | handkerchiefs 25, 50, 75, and $1.00. Gents fine linen hemstiched handker Gents fine initial handkerchiefs from 10c to the finest. chiefs 15, 25, 35, and 50c. Gents fine neck wear, all the new hands and Puff Scarfs. Gents fine fine underwear. Gents fine Cashmere hosiery. Gents all silk suspen. ders, only 90c per pair in a box. Fine lined an unlined Kid gloves. Fine Camel hair gloves, Cashmere dog skin gloves. Fine silk umbrellas, gold and silver | ‘We cordially invite you to visit us duri play of merchandise, especially adapted your Kind patronage bestowed on Permit us to exten in the future. a happy and prosperous New Year, ng the Holidays and see for Holiday trade. Whanki us for the past 14 years d our best wishes for We remain, our great diss and hoping to see you amerry Christmas and Yours Respt. SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY Gents fine silk novelties in Windsors, Teck 4 in white and colored shirts. Gents handles, from $2.00 to 7.50 ng you for ——— AND. MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF CURINTMAN GOOD INTHECOUNTY. NOW ON SALE BOFTMAN'S NOVELTY sT0RE EAST SIDE SQUARE, - - BUTLER, MISSOURI. | Rev. A. V. Francis, pastor of the Ohio street M. E. church, left Sun- ] day evening for Edina, Mo., where MONEY LAND. 3 oe 4 BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO TAS. K. BRUGLER & SON MANAGERS, Butler Mo. .. This Company invests money in real €state, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis, FINE IMPROVED FARMS © 40 to 6g0 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to Miss Jessie Evans, who has been in the employ of a large wholesale firm, in Waterloo, Iowa, as trimmer in the millinery department, is at home spending the holidays with her parents. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepata. Gardener & Alexander, purchasers 89 | of the Faylor & Son's mill at Rich Hill are remodeling and overhaul- ing the machinery and expect to have the mill running by the first of January. For sae cuEap—40 acres of good land near Butler. Some little im- provements. A small payment down Apply to Peach & Sprague. —————_ umatism can be 5 pe nently cured by 1,500 acres in a body ot Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syru for sale or ex. and Plasters. For sale by all druggists. changes 44-I-year THE LARGEST LOCAL ITEMS. John Medley was released from | jail Monday, having served out his | time. Se ey onion The express train going north, which heretofore passed this city at 3:38, has been changed to 3:15. | nnett, Wheeler & Co.. are moy- |ing into their new brick, on the northeast corner of the square, op- posite their old place of business. Peter Lane, the poultry king will ship two palace car loads of chickens to New York, Friday. He had a car on the track at the depot Monday which he loaded Tuesday. While the more fortunate of our citizens are enjoying themselves eat- ing cranberry sauce end turkey dur- ing the holidays, they should not fprget the poor and needy. We are loaded down with Christ- mas goods and must unload regard- less of cost. See our goods and prices. Gro. W. Weaver. This would be a mighty good time for our Christian leaders to look after the poor of our city, and see that they have proper clothing aad the necessaries to battle through the winter.‘ ee R. D. Blair, owner of the rail- road from Kansas City to Osceo- la, is building a{ steamboat at his Own expense to ply on the Osage and Missouri rivers. The boat will do business from Kansas City to Osceola. He thinks the boat will have all the business it can do be- tween the two points. pS ee The Rich Hill Mine Suits, Ex-Governor Crittenden ana Judge Stiles returned Saturday morning from Nevada, Mo.; where they had been for the past five days prosecuting the claims for damages in the suit against the Keith & Per- ry coal company, growing out of he Rich Hill mine horror two years ago. The case of Mrs. Mary Trick- el, widow of Joshua Trickel. who lost his life in the mime, is now on trial and will probably not be con- cluded until the latter part of this weck. She asks for her case will be in the test.—Kansas City Times. $20,000, and | We want a couple of ¢ nature’ of a | you have Marrrep—Mr. Will Winsett and | Miss Rosa McCutchen, at residence | of bride’s mother, Mrs. S. R Me Cutchen, six miles east of Butler, | Thursday evening, December 19, at | 7 o'clock p.m. Rey. W. A. Walker | of Clinton, performed the ceremony A few near relatives and friends were iin attendance. Bride was supported by Miss Mary Walton and groom by Mr. Cal. Fisk; elegant and bountiful | Supper. The bride wore cream hen |nietta, with panel and bodice of | brocaded faile francia silk, lace ;at throat; diamond ornaments. |The bridesmaid wore cream alba. tross and surah combined; natur- al flowers and diamonds. A rare collection of pfesents were received, among which were the following: Set solid silver teaspoons in beautiful Jeather case, satin lined, Mrs. 8S. BR. mother of bride; John Winsett, father and m. ther of groom; silver water piconets Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Win- sett, of Blue Mound; silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Latimer. of Kansas City; silver berry aish, Col_ and Mrs J. L. Pace; silver pickle castor, Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Langsford; pair barbatine vases, Misses Mary and Jennie and Mr. Gentry Walton; pair vases, Miss Lola Edwards; set iea plates, Miss Leia Edwards; silver butter knife, Mr. ‘C E. Sevier; silver batter kpife, Misses Bell, Mollie and Flora Hall; silver speons gold lined. Mr. Ed. and Miss Georgia *Rear; pair scissors, Miss Etta Lynn; Barbatine vases, Misses Mollie Smizer aud Lizzie Redmond; silver napkin ring, Mr. and Mrs Ed. and Miss Nina Potts; glass water Fitcher, Mr. and Mrs. PL. Fisk; glass cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Shubert; pair linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon; ivorine bouquet, Miss Carrie Harmon; white silk muf- fler, Miss Lucy Sevier. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Winsett gave an elegant infair at their home to which a large number of friends and relatives were in- vited. L. The Tres wishes to add its ben- ediction upon this union of loving hearts that start upon life's journey under such favorable auspices. Mothers Read. The proprietors of SANTA ABIE have autorized Dr. E. L. Rice to re fund your money, if after giving this California King of Cough Cures a fair trial as directed, it fails to give satisfaction for the cure of coughs, croup, whooping cough and throat aud lung troubles. When the dis ease affects the head and assumes the form of catarrh, nothing is so effectiveas CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURE. These preparations are without equals as household reme- dies. Sold at $100 a package. Three for $2.50. Meies Waxrep—We wi highest market pri o ules. loads; when r sale call and Harnis & Liste. Rheumatism is caused by lactic | acid in the blood, which Hood’s Sar | saparilla neutralizes and thus cures rheumatism. Christmas in Butler. The Sunday schools of the sever- al churches in the city celebrated Christmas Eve, asfollows: The First Presbyterian church, tree and liter- ary entertainment. The tree was tastefully decorated and the exer | cises throughout were very enter taining. The Ohio street M. E. church had a novelty in the way of a mammoth stuffed stocking covered with small- er ones, filled sweetmeats for the little ones. Behind the large stock- ing was an old fashioned fire place. The music, recitations, etc., was very nice and the whole affair a pleasing entertainment. : The Baptist church had a beauti- ful cantata entitled ‘“Grandma’s Christmas Eve.” This’ was one of the most pleasant entertainments of the evening and was highly appre- ciated. The Christian church celebrated with a tree. bending with gifts, reci- tations, songs, ete. The house was crowded and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. At the M. E. church (south) was across loaded with candies, nuts, oranges, etc., and a real Santa Claus to make the distribution. The en- tertainment was opened with songs, speeches and dialogues from the lit- tle ones, and was very nice. The Cumberland Presbyterian church deviated a little from the old custom and will givea grand cantata te-night. This will be an entertain-| ment worth seeing, and of course | the house will be crowded. | ee McELREE’S WINE OF caput for Weak Nerves, ——= ee ee President Harrison recommends that the government take charge of the elections in the southern states; 80 that the coon voter can have a free vote and a fair count on the | Eliza Pinkston plan. If the presi- | dent is sincere in his desires to ele- vate the negros why did he turn a deaf ear to their pleadings for a rep. resentative of their race in his cabi- net. —_—_—_—_—_——_ There are seventeen con. election cases to be decic house this winter. by the | As the repabli-| cans have a majority it is easy to see | as eight beats seven. the result, | t ———————K—K—K—K—K—K———— A CARD. TO CUSTOMERS: Heretofore 1t has beeg our custom to give a premium customers, and whether it has bees prudent to do it or not we are une ble to determine, but so far ag those: who have been successful in getting them I am sure have appreciated and am not aware but what all satisfied with distribution of same: But owing to the very hard, close times we have concluded ‘= everything in our line at prices, really giving every purchaser” a premium thereby enabling e one to make some ‘kind aa te and distributing our “Little mite’ to each and every customer. Come in and see us, and look ¢ line over and compare prices, which will speak louder than words. Resp'y. Gzo. W. Wzavaz. ee Feed Lot for Rent. I have a feed lot for rent at C tal Springs, will accommodate head of stock; will also furnish 20 bushels of corn at 16 cents per ba in the feeders. C. B. Lew. earner Nicene Se Money to Loan. 3 On good security. We have mom ey to loanat 6 per cent interest and: 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower cm pay all or part at any interest ing time. This makes your cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Baucus Harris & Lisle are the mule mea of this section of Missouri. They are buying every day in the week; they are now needing a couple of car loads and you can get the top of the market for your mules by calling - at their stables in Butler. see Seen Farm for Sale. Samuel W. Gutridge’s farm of 160 acres, situated 24 miles west of obnstown, can be bought very cheap and on easy terms. wishing to purchase a good farm will do well to call on Bet McComb, who lives just north of the farm. 5 8 ao Cie Waxrep.—A car | from 14 to 15 hands high, for whieh I will pay the highest price. Z D. A. Coxe. of Those