The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1890, Page 8

cucopaeeeumnaannast 5 ‘ Serta tem ba Br order todo this, we call your WE ARE ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT= We will offer to the public some astonishing low prices in all our departments] WHY THIS IS DONE! We find our stock to large and must convert it Into ca attention to TH sh, and in BELOW. { Ef PRICES DRESS GOODS DEPARMENT. Good staple calicos worth 6}¢ and 7cts, now 5cts. Good dress ginghams worth 10 and 124c now S83cts. A nice line of figured white goods worth 74 and 8}cts now dets- A nice line of half wool dress goods worth 124 and L5cts now 10cts. Genuine Turkey Red table linen worth 35 and 40cts now 25cs. Just received a full line of Pen- ang calicos worth 124 and 15¢ now 10c. A new line of challies worth 84 and 10c now 7icts. Good yard wide Bateste cloth worth 15 and 20c now 10cts. We are overstocked on Swiss and Hamburg Edgings, Flouncing all THE ABOVE PRICES WE QUOTE, ARE ON NEW ANi and Scrim department we are still over Embroideries amd will make special prices to reduce this stoc 1n our Carpet and Lace Curtain showing all the varieties at reduced prices. The latest “Fad” for ladies,misses and childrens wear, a new Outing or Teasle cloth worth 123 and 15c¢ now 10cts. Don’t fail to see our crash worth Ladies opera slippers all sizes worth 1.65 now Mens good plow shoes worth 135 now $1.00. Mens grain plow shoes buckle worth 1.60 now $1 Old gents’ stitch worth 1.75 now $1.25. Boys’ grain buckle and lace $1.00. ACE >. and a i snoes lown shoe worth 1.35 now $1.00 74 and 8c now Scts. A good yard wide L. muslin worth T4c now Sets. BOUT &SHUE DEPARTMENT. CLOH ING Gents congress gaiters worth 2.00 Boys fine calf shoes lace, button and congress worth 1.75 now $1.00. 5% now $1.50. A good Ladies’ Newport tie $1.25 now 75cts, all sizes. Just received a genuine Ladies’ Dongola Button shoe, all sizes worth 3.00 now $2.00. In this one department we are uc knowledge the leaders and are show- ing everything that the heart can | S | bea es All solid box toe childrens shoe hat for 75cts kk. | size 9 to 13 worth $1.25 now T5cts. work entrusted in her care. to the finest lace bon- nets and hats. Our Miss Scharf has charge of this department which insures one and all entire satisfaction of any Do not fail to call on her when you need mnything in the millinery line. DEPARTMENT. Men's diagonal worsted suits erth 86 now 3. Men’s fancy cassimere suits worth 50 now 3.50. Men's nobby chevoit suits worth S850 now 5.00. Men's Cassimere business suits wish for, from a childs trimmed {worth $8.75 now 5.00 SIRABLE GOODS AND NO TRASH. CALL ANDI ake worsted suits worth Child's knee pants worth 50 no Men's $12.00 now 8.00. 25c. a, Men’s fine English worsted suits a a percale waists worth 2! O loc. worth $15 now 10. Child’s fine percale waists word vorsted ics 75e now 40c. Men’s nobby English suits worth $20 now 13. : Men’s and boy's flannel shig assimere suits age 14 to 18 = worth 50c¢ now 25c. Boy's worth $ 50 now 2.85. Men’s summer undershirts wor oy's fine worsted suits rage 14 to], Boy is 35c now 1L5e. 18 worth $8 now 5. 50 dozen mens fancy atripe | Boy's school suits age 10 to 1 hose 5e pr pair or 500 per dem worth $4.50 now 2.50. Mens fine flannel coats and Bovenainepauite page: TO ELOe worth 2.00 must go at $1.00. worth $7 now 4.50. Child's knee pants suits age 4 to Boys summer coats worth 13 worth $2 now 1. now lL5cts. Child's knee pants suits age 4to! Men’s drill drawers worth: » 13 worth $4.50 now now lic. Men’s unlaundried shirts 85c now 50ce. = Men’s fine Balbriggan shirteg drawers worth $1.75 now $1.00, 7 Child's knee pants suits age 4 to 13 worth $5 now 3. Child’s knee pants age 4 to13 worth 35¢ now L5e. CONVINGE: OF THE FACT. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY | and have all your BUGGIES fixed up nice and new. Tops, Dashes, Shafts, Cush ions, &c. kept on hand and furnished to order ‘We make new work to order or furnish other makes, as low down as anyone WE INVITE A CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by | We deal fair and give the best work for us and others. lowest possible prices. For anything your buggy EAST ROOM. ROAD CART, best made. gay needs call! 1 W. Lge, IRON BLOCK. |g; LOCAL ITEMS. | A full line of Champion r | kept by Shirley Childs. Sneak thieves have been getting in their work at Belton, Cass coun- | the past week. the other night. There is no use| in the big towns in Missouri. Quick Meal Gasoline stoves. the best in the world at / McBrinz & Co | Geo. L. Smith, Butler’s popular \ liveryman, spent a few days in St. Louis last week, and while there purchased a fine wagonette. The vehicle will be used for conveying passengers to and from the lake. | Thursday evening last during the storma bolt of lightning struck the gate in front of Thos. Walls’ res- dence, tore it from its hinges and | threw it into the middle of the street while the posts were made into kind- ling wood. Water Coolers at McBrive & Co. The fine rains the past week is making the county look more healthy. The wheat which is head- ing out promises a good yield, and corn and oats crops are coming on nicely. The crops of small fruits, apples, peaches and berries of all kinds is very promising and with no bad luck there will be an abundant harvest. | head with a stone thrown by his son | Eddie a week or so ago, died Thurs- \ the Commercial Club have sent their |" ty, Harrisonville and Pleasant Hil] | 2#™es to Secretary Ritchie, signify- |ing their intention of taking in the | | excursion One of the churches up at St. | Kansas and Southwestern Missouri. |‘ Cass Card, who was struck in the | | aly 7, *, S trying to enforce the Newberry law | psec ae ‘here at 8 o'clock Tuesday | over the Memphis route, and during the day will arrive at the following towns at the hour given: Paola, 9:20 | New York trip Monday, and reports | a.m., Pleasanton, 10:50 a. m.; Ful-| @ pleasant time. ton, 11:40 a. m.; Fort Scott, 12:15 p. v..; Pittsburg, 3:40 p. m ; Cherokee, | 2nd friends in Indiana. 5 p. m.; Columbus, 5:35 p. m.; Bax ter Springs, 6:30 p. m.; Galena, 7:30 p.m and Joplin, 8:15 p. m. night will be spent in Joplin, and the start from there made at 10:25 Wednesday morning, over the Kan- sas City, Ft. Smith & Southern, ar- day evening from the effects of the wound. The post mortem examina- | tion by the coroner showed that the outer and inner table of the skull \had been fractured and that an ab- {cess had been formed on the brain. From parties who were present we offensive they could not remain in the room. The following gentlemen composed the coroner's jury: A. T learn that when the top part ot the | skull was raised the stench was so | | | ms, foreman. J. P. Edwards, C. R. | rarWe sell the STUDEBA’ | Radford, RW. James, M. Hedrick | e sell the STUDEBAKER jand F. M. Voris. The verdict of the | , Jury exonerated the boylrom blame. | McEtrse’s WINE OF CARDUI fo: THE EXCURSION. epairs is | The Route and Time Schedule of the — Commercial Club Excursion. Nearly 100 gentlemen, members of through Southeastern | day Joseph had an “old maids’ auction” | 4 Schedule of the entire trip has | \ been arranged and will be printed | The party will leave morning, | The | p- m. Wednesday | train will leave for Tiamar, arriving there at 8:50 a. m.; Nevada, 10:45 a. m.; Adrian, 2:50 p. m ; Harrisonville mony with nature to effectually | called upon to notify another of this leanse the system when costive or meeting. i For sale in 50¢ and $1.00 | 3:42 p. m.; Pleasant Hill, 4:37 p. m.; and Kansas City, 6:20 p. m.—K. C. Star. J. S. Shannon and Miss Minnie A. | Woolery were united in marriage at | the residence of W. J. Woolery by | Rev. Stockton, of the Baptist church Wednesday evening last. Among the guests present were Mrs. Wool- ery, Mrs. Satterlee and Miss Eftie Boggs, of Neyada, and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Adrian. The happy cou- | ple have gone to house-keeping in a neat residence at the corner of Pine and Water streets. The Tues ex- made an assignment and are t one of the largest factories world, notwithstanding th pulous and sta y some of my compe Ss nt So returning Monday night. well pleased with his new location ind expects to leave for Sedalia to- his telegraphic The company are opening | coal mines at the above place and | will work a large force of men. orce. | McELREE’S WiNE U: Peter bs to organize Lane | SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY Cash for eggs at Pharis & Son's. | Carnes has accepted a situa- ; superintendent of telegraph | under the Lehigh railway company, | suth McAllister, Indian Territo- | ‘y. He spent several days last week at McAllister looking over the field | is He | peer SLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. | A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and | 3 o'clock p. m. in the court house, villious. | of ease and comfort follows the use m.: Rich Hill, 1p. m.; Butler, 2 p. | of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har-| bottles by all leading druggists. Notice to Farmers of Bates and | To whom it may concern: This is! house and meat safe. ‘to certify that I suffered a total loss | /on my dwelling and contents April | 1890, under policy No. 672047, | ' : red by the German Insurance | insects of every kind. Mr. Badgley | support, and we are sure Co., of Freeport, Ills. this day settled in full of all loss | and damage, amounting to $1,900 and I can cheerfully recommend the | nan to any and all who wish in- 8th, ibs 2. dall Mr. special agent, at Adrian. said German Insurance Co. I know i to be honorable in all his de My insurance was paid in six Cass Counties. T can fully recommend John Mo.. f loys after the fire 20 4t* Yours respectfully, Jesse NELsox, Golden City. + OUI for Weak Nerves returned from his | While absent he took occasion to visit his old home He say the | farmers in the portion of Indiana in | which he visited are drowned out and water was standing from two to three inches deep over the land. There had been no corn planted and very little plowing done; the wheat | tooked poor and the prospects for a riving at Neosho at 11:35, where an | crop of small fruits, such as berries, | hour and forty-five minutes will be | cherries, &c., looked gloomy indeed. spent, returning to Joplin at 3:30. | Mr. Lane thinks Missouri in point of | At 4 o'clock the Missouri Pacific | good land and prosperity is a long | will be taken for Webb City, arriv- | way ahead of Indiana. ing there at 4:20 p. m. and at Car- | thage at 5:55 night will be spent at Carthage. At | j8 o'clock Thursday morning the | They have F. Herrell, The finest Hardwood Refrigera- McBrise & Co. Car Load of Males Wanted. Bae bee on the top of the market or good mules. Size from 14 to 16 . 5 kane high, and from four to seven | ship, was returning home from] years old. If you have a mule for! Jer on last Saturday evening @ sale bring it to our stable in Butler | 5:30 o'clock, he was held up| and get the cash. | highwayman at the cros : | Knabb’s Creek, who with pis | P. Mullen has filed a suit in the | Sented demanded his money. | | circuit court at Harrisonville, against | had no money but was despa us | R. J. McNutt, editor of the Belton, |® fine gold watch which he hag Cass County Leader, and Geo. B. |¢d to have with him. The robil Strother, a Belton lawyer, for $20,. face was concealed by a red ; 000 for defamation of character. | kerchief tied over it. He dil Ob, Lord, what think you, suing an | Work in a very business-like mam editor and a lawyer, both at the fond is surely a promising samt same time, and then only want the | OF an old hand at the business. ” smal] amount of $20,000. Well, we | Fussel had $150 on his feel sorry right now for that poor | he went to Butler but had fellow’s character: | trade for some land during thal and luckily had no money | at the time.—Adrian Journal. The Whiteley mower gave j hibition of cutting hoop pols the street Monday, somethin no other mower cap do. It by Shirley Childs. We were highly pleased te Foster and Walnut townshi | standby, Col. Jas. L. Pace, streets yesterday, and also learn that he would accept thes didacy of the office of county # in case he should receive the # _ County papers please copy. men Re o © party, whit i ORE ce seems very likely, that he Wi John M. Badgley, living 24 miles | out of this township with 8 | Southwest of Butler, has received | majority than any other math letter patent on a combined smoke | far as the Index is concerned)! Thisis a very | independent in politics, ther! handy and safe devise for keeping | man in the county whom meats pure and free from flies aad | more cordially and consci Go and see the lightest binder on the market at Childs’. | ee ee | As Wm. Fussel, of Elkhart tors in town at Harris & Liste. pert 7ry BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Ice Cream Freezers at McBrive & Co. Enumerators Take Notice. By request of Hon. A. P. Morey, ! | Supervisor of census for the 6th district of Mo., the enumerators in Bates county are notified to meet in | Butler on Saturday, May the 31st at Bf | for consultation and advice with ref- erence to the work of taking the | census. Let each Enumerator feel J. W. Reisyer, Enumerator of Dist. 22. will take pleasure in showing and | of the citizens of Foster explaining the workings of his pat-| nut townships feel as we do. J ent at anytime. He will erect the ie Walnut township, in building or sell county rights. | prises when everything. Te TE | against them, had no better than Col. Pace. He has hive oud Gate lus all the time, assisting at $125 per | project that came up lookin and plen- | prosperity.—Foster Index. 2 Take your eggs to Pharis 4 | where you will always get the ,est price, cash or trade. t ! to See" WINE OF CARLU nic for Women. Notice. Stock taken on southwest of / month. or pa town Good wel oC nld any oc J. A. Wieur. ible sh ae