The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1891, Page 8

i Are You a Woman! | Do You want a Dress } HO YOU WANT SOMETHING NEW Something that is a big improve ment on the old, both in style and Then this talk on Dress Goods will be of interest to you. We have the largest and most com price? LOCAL (TEMS. is jthorized to receive subscriptions for the Times and collect and receipt for money due this paper on sub- | scription. tf | All parties knowing themselves in- |debted to the late firm of Steele, | Walton & Co., will come forward and | settle with meat once and save costs. Everetrrt WaLtos A California ranchman uamed | Wilson, found himself rounded by flames, was saved by who eur-| FREE EXCURSION Tro THE GREAT Kansas City Interstate Fair, Exposition and Races! To enable eve state Fair 4 and free adm ble of all oceasi ate laiiwense purchase of planked down in on re 1g itself to purchase the pr 5,000 worth of fine and seasonable clothing, Furn egation in the st event of the duct of a £ The purchase was made solely for the purpose City. arrangements have been perfected with the Inter. ise. whereby we can far e transportation both ways all those wishing to take antage of this most pleasura- fore. The Model is the largest Clothing Store in the irer in bulk at less than half the cost to makers, an a ats was bought by this plucky house for $50,000 solid cash ing the public in the sourrouading country the benefit of this grand prehensive stock to be found on re-! the pluck of a mustang pony. which tail counters anywhere, and it is at-| carried Lim through the flames to_ Bargain, thereby becoming better acquainted and demonstrating to you beyond all doubt that there is one firm in Kansas City with iron nerve and moral courage strong enough to shatter into a thousand fragments the grasping greed of the hundred per center country merchant. All profits tracting custom from far and near. We want you to share in this bar-, gain distribution. No matter in what part of Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska you may live, you canenjoy the same privileges as the mest ex pert city shopper. We mail you sam ples free of charge, and mark them at just what we are selling them at over our counters, You can select what you want and order by wail, and if what we send does not please or fill the guarantee given, you can return it at once and get your money | back. If your order amounts to #5 or more and cash accompanies the order we deliyer it free of charge to your nearest express office. In this way we bring our great stock to your very doors for your selec- tion. While this stock is always at tractive, there are sfecia/ things happening from time to time and its to these special good things we wish to invite your attention and ins pection. All Wool Dress Flannel In Black and all the New Fall colors. 50 in. wide, per yd 50 “* © es 50 o - 54 ry - French Broadcloths. In Black and the new desirable shades. 48 in. wide, per yd 50 « “ 50 “ . All Wool Henriettas. With a Silken sheen that no mere finish can give, must be in the quality as well as fin ish, in black and every shade known. 38 in. wide, per yd 50 46 “ . 46 “ COTTON WARP. 36 in. wide, per yd. 38 we o an 45 “ “ All Wool Serges. In the new fall tints. 42 in. wide, per yd......... 65c 46“ Br on ogee All Wool Plaids. In English and Scotch effects, very desirable for children and misses suits and ladies combination suits. 36 in. wide, per yd 41 “ “ 50 “ “ Novelty Plaids. Stripes and figures in Camel's Hair and Angora Woel ef- fects. The latest and richest novelties, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per yard. Robes. Erench and English, the highest novelties and most extreme styles beginning at $10 and up W RIT E/Of Dry Goods, Szits’ aa “|Cloaks,Jackets,w gap: Gloves, Notions, Mi \linery and eyery Catalogne ping Pertaining te of Women’s Wear. 1 for our Latest - It contains a world of Fall i . information that you cect ;want to know. Winter | STYLES, WE MAIL IT FREE. Our stoeks are full and complete, and if you visit our city, don’t leave until you have at least visited our great popular and progressive one price dry goods house. G. Bernheimer, Bros. & Co. Kansas City, Mo, safety. R. S. Catron, Notary Public, ac | knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf | ? 5 | Lamar Democrat 24.—Jenathan | Todd, of Bates county, nephew of} Ithra Todd of Lamar, visited us on} at present. sas cattle that were unloaded in! Bates. Seventeen died lately of! Texas fever. | Call at the music store and ¢xam- ine that $58.00 organ, | F. M. Arras & Co. i Butler, Mo. | From the Helena (Mont.) Inde- | pendent we see that our old friend John T. Smith has been elected | one of the vice Presidents of the| state Democratic society. John isa} good Democrat and a rustler wher- | ever he is placed and will no doubt} assist the party materially in that) state. Misses Hattie DeArmond, Ada Pace, Daisy Shannon, and Messrs C. M. Walker, Bishop Childs, Claud Arnold, Harvey Clark and E. A. Aus- tin drove down from Butler last} evening in a wagonette, to attend the opening of Prof. and Mrs. Simp- son’s dancing school. They were chaperoned by Mesdames DedAr- mond and Warnock.—R. H. Review. | Ex-County Treasurer Oscar Reed- er,one of the best and most substan tial men in Bates county, was in the city Monday accompanied by his estimable family. Mr. Reeder gave | us a pleasant call. He says he has | just completed one of the largest barns in the county at an expense of about $1,000. He made arrnge- | ments while inthe city for his son Joseph to attend school here the! coming winter. a | , The fire companies are now ready for business. The long-looked for hose carts and hook and ladder wag- on have arrived and are now housed in the lower rvom of the city building which has been fitted up for the fire department. Chief Ely has arranged the hall to suit the convenience of the department, and the doors are so arranged that both can be thrown epen in an instant by pulling a cord. | The carriages which carry the hose carts are very strong and there will! be no danger of a break down. All| in all Butler is pretty well prepared | now to fight fire. A fine shower Sunday night cool- ed off the atmosphere. eee LG RS | Mr. J. N. Ballard informed us} | yesterday that some 300 bushels of wheat was burned in the stack on, had been some 350 bushels threshed on his place, and after moving to burning it up.—Mfontrose Signal. There has been considerable com- | plaint made of the water used for| | drinking purposes at the west side; {school house, and from all reports, | 'we believe the complaints are well) jfeunded. Inasmuch as the water-; | works company are to furnish water | } free for the schools, we cannot un- derstand why the school board does | not putin the supply pipes. and thus furnish pure water for the chi! dren.—Record. “If you have tears prepare to shed them now.” Thomas Walker of National City, Cal , exhibited ten big onions, the product of his farm, in the San Diego chamber of commerce a few days ago. The largest onion , Weighed five pounds and the aggre- | | gate weight was twentyefour | | pounds. | Saturday last. He says the prospects || were never brighter in Bates than || He has been looking up || some shipments of Texas and Arkan- | | sas City, where he will probably lo- | have been scattered to the four winds, and the goods will be sold as they were bought—as the Greatest Bargain guarantee a saving vf 50 to 75 per cent from high priced country merchants’ figures, and will cheerfully return of the: Nineteenth Century. We the purchase meney if goods are not perfectly satisfactory, as represented, besides paying your railroad fare both ways. COUPON. Free Transportation to Kansas City and Return. This Coupon, it presented toz with Excursion Railroad Ticket at |) the Model, on any day during the || week commencing Monday, Oct. sth, and ending Saturday, Oct. oth, inclusive, is good tor tull fare both going and coming, if within ; Ico miles of Kansas City, upon purchase of $15 worth of goods or over, by any visitor to the great | Inter-State Fair, Exposition and Races Fair, Expositi Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 3 to 11, 1891 KANSAS ClTY 30,000 —j{N— Premiums The Kansas City Inter-State EXPOSITION ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! jest Living Cornetist, and His Celebrated Band of 60 Musicians = et | __With a Corps of Vocal and Instrumental Soloists. on and Races, COUPON. Free Admission to the Fair. This Coupon, tt presented at the office of the Model Ciothing House | during the week commencing Mon- | day, Oct, 5th, and ending Satur- ) day, Oct. roth, both inclusive, by ‘any person purchasing Three Dol- lars’ worth of goods or over, will be exchanged tor a ticket admitting bearer to the great i Bartholomew's Equine Paradox Inter-State Fair, Exposition and i Races. | ii Liberati, the Great \ | We herewith name a few prices. simply as sam ples of the royal values to be found in this great $125,000 Spe- cial Fair and Festival Week Sale. commencing Yonday, Oct. 5th.and ending Saturday, Oct. 10th- MEN'S SUITS. $1s qualities will go in this sale for 20 qualities will gointhie sale for.... . 25 qualities will go in this sale for CHILDREN'S SUITS $2 00 Bine flannel! sailor suite 3 00 Knee Pants Suite 5 00 values will go in this sale v 00 Long Pants Suits. ages 13 to le 7 Long Pants Snuits, 13 to Is 82 50 qualities go at 4 00 qualities ge at 5 00 qualities go at 6 0 qualities ge at eee 8 00 qualities go at . MEN'S PANTS $10 00 12 00 15 00 8098 1 gs 200 $30 40 $123 300 30 500 OVERCOATS. Our $10 Overcoats simply beats the world. You can’t duplicate it anywhere for less than 618. The ones we show at $12 are fully worth $20. ‘Fhe Overcoat which we sell at $15, you certainly weuldn’t hesitate te pay $25 forit were we to ask that amount. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. In a space like this we can convey but the taintest outline of the vast variety in Gentlemen’s Furnishings, Underwear and Neckwear we have on our shelves for you to select from. There is absolutely nothing in the world that is not represented in our matchless stock. In hats we carry every possible shape— Knox, Youman, Miller and Dunlap, in every fashionable coloring. And every- thing at prices less than halt of what the small merchant who buys in small quantities has to charge. Remember it’s the Model, the Largest Clothing Establishment in Kansas City, that makes this offer, and $1,000 amraits the man who can prove that during our urhole |\Career wre have ever once failed to live up to our promise to the public. THE MODEL. 500-502-504-506 Main St. S. W. Cor, Fifth. KANSAS CITY, = = MO. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WEST, Strictly one Price. Take Fifth Street Cable Car from the depot and tell the Conductor to leave you out in front of the Model. Col. Tom Irish is in Rich Hill this| week, making arrangements to re-| move his houshold furniture to Kan- | | cate in the future.—Rich Hill Tri-| bune. John A. Kellar president of the | Rich Hill Gas Electric Light and Water Company, came in this morn- ing from Rich Hill and left on the afternoon train for Aurora. He in | formed a Mail representative that he | had let the contract for the gas and, electric light works at Butler.—Ne- vada Mail. The county court met in extre” session last week and quarantined |against the cattle of Jonn Hender son, living in West Boone township. Mr. Henderson recently purchased | of Benjamiu Shinkle, of LaCygne, Kan., 38 head of steers, said to have been brought from southeast Mis souri. Some two weeks ago Mr. session of the county court, with the! above result. 33 head of the 38 have | died. They are kept in one pasture! and will be by order of the court un-' til November 1st. Appleton Journal 14 ~-The build- ing now occupied by Capt. James, ; as the City Hotel, will be vacant on the first of next month, when the same will be demolished; the debris | cleared away and a new store build- ing erected in its stead by Hon. Harry M. Grantley. Capt. James will retire from the hotel business, _ but with his wife will continue to re- side in the rooms over the corver building. owned by Mr. Hopkins, un- til such time as he is ready to take his departure for Prairie, Old Mexico to look after his interests in the property of the Napal Mining Com. pany. Mr. Kellar Has Let the Contracts For| Roth the Electric Light and Gas Plants. Mr. J. A. Kellar, the gentleman who secured the franchises for the electric light and gas plants of But ler, was in the city on Thursday and! said that he signed up contracts for the construction of both plants. The Edison General Electric Co, of St. Louis has the contract for the electric light plant. ter, of Westhinghouse, Church Kerr & Co.'s western office, Kansas City, gets the work of construction, which is to be completed and in operation by the 15th of November. The con tract forthe gas plant is given to the National Water and Light Co, of Chicago, and is tobe completed before the time specified by the or dinance. Butler will be the best his farm, twelve miles northwest of | Henderson noticed some of the cat-!lighted city in this portion of the |this place Tuesday, Sept. 22. There tle were sick and telegraphed H. B. country for the least money. | Adair, deputy State Veternarian, at, Kansas City, who came down and! another stack yard the sparks from pronounced the disease Texas fever.'tau airs. Now, for a sewer system. theengine set the wheat on fire,/A call was then made for an extra! That is next and we must have them. With water-works, gas and electric light we are indeed putting on metropoli- The littleson of Jas. Boyles, living southwest of town, died Sunday evening of congestion of the brain | and liver. Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specitic. It can be given in a cup of tea or cot- tee without the knowledge ot the person taking it. effecting a speedy and perma nent cure, whether the pat a mod- erate drinker or an alcohol wreck. Thousands ot drunkards d who have taken th in their coffee witho ize, and to-day believe th ing of their own tree wi effects results from it uaranteed. Sen Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Improved Patent wa. ter filter is guaranteed to purify it For Sale by bie : Bexsert-Warrter Menc’t. Co. 38-tf° i . {totalloss on my barn and contents!Passenger, — - Mr. A. F. Fos | (To the Farmers ot Bates and Cass! CORRECT Ceontes Missouri Pacific Time Table Everett. Mo., Sept. 21, 1891. To wHom IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that I suffered a; | Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. NortH Bounp 4:51 a.m. y, P . - 2 . m. | on September 2nd 1891. Under pol ore se roe icy No. 932335, issued June 21st.,! Local F veight - = 10:05 a.m. 1891., by the German Insurance Co.,! Sovrm Bounp Freeport, Il]., through Calhoun je baseenacre = | rassenger, Harrison, at Carthage, Mo,, they| Passenger, ; cine ‘have thie day settled in full for al}| Local Freight =- — - 1:37 p.m. loss and damage amounting to $1,! 150, and I ¢an heartily recommend | 7:04 a. m, 12:25 p.m. Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next the German to any and all who wish! Call and get a first-class hair cut, good, safe insuranee. I can algo) SMoothshave and a shampoo. Finest ;shop inthe city. Bestbarbcrs. North recommend Calhoun & Harrison, of! Mainstrect, opposite postoffice. Carthage, Mo., State agents. Also, | J. R. Patrxasox, Prop'r. I can fully recommend John F. Her-} rell, special agent at Adrian, Mo., for said Company. I know them to be! men of their word, and pay just as they agree. It isa gratification to Sohcitors Wanted. The undersigned county Agent wants good live energetic Solicitors jin every township in the county to : present the plan and issue contracts me to be insured with a company for the World's Fair Excursion Com- whose agents are so honorable and) |pany. Eitb upright in their settlements. ese Eaeseen cat muaucley the Ishall business. For all necessary infor- speak a good word for these men mation call on county Avent whenever . have an cppcrtunity: De C. Mize am Faternally yours, T. B. Praruer. —— i \ Land for Sale, The Missouri Pacific Railway and) A farm of 160 acres, all under Iron Mountain Route are offering good fence. lying northwest of But- the exceptionally low rate of one four miles. Small house and barn, lowest first class fare for the round geod orehard, good well of water. trip, on account of Annual Session, Coal on farm; terms reasonable. “Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F, Call on or address. at St. Louis, September 2lat to 26th. N. B. Laxosrorp, 1891. °44-2m Butler, Mo. $ Miss Cora Cahn, daughter of a 500,000 New York hebrew millionaire, hav- We desure to place out on ing renounced Judaism, will maciy real estate security a large Herr Oscar von Calm, aide-de-camp amount of money. Will give to the hereditary successor of Em- the best terms and lowest peror Francis Joseph. rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business. Notes drawn for one. two- three or five years. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ; — sone ee el to loun Children Gry for (afc. 6 O" 7 OP/ ore a euren Pitcher’s Castoria. Call and see how cheap we can let you have money. |The Bankers Loan & Title Co |P. C. FULKERSON, Manager, \ Children Cry for jPitcher’s Castoria. é