The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 8

pS I Sen a i pe i} i -~ lieve this will be his last. TC TI Ss. ae Our Ship Has Arrived. And the cargo of Christmas Goods has been un- loaded at the Novelty Store. In this ship load of holiday goods we have selected something new and novel for every child in Bates County. Toys in endless variety, every kind, every style. Dolls from the greatest to the smallest. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. rn Ruste We have decided to give To Be Cree semiaeey. In order to please the little girls we have arrang- ed to give away a LIFE SIZED BISQUE DOLL, and every person buying One Dollar's worth of goods will be given a chance ‘to get this beautiful doll. The dol] will be handsomely dressed and can be seen in the front window of the Novelty Store. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. ‘Do Drop in =a ga ha “wrorla in eee. Store, and the grea s. which has j New York markets, the Everybody is talk af of H ship fr nited States And I wili show you the gra: the most stupenduouse, the ment of Holiday goods ¢ in a store in Butler. I wi stock of Holiday goods and say they toy line from a top to a pevers ie hike it Bone before, and I inted to are made to suit all, an crow fro door of the Novelty Store un- | rich ean find what they til the 25th of December if I “bust” ny thr THE THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. “HOME OF SANTA CLAUS THE NOVELTY STORE, € B. LEWIS, Proprietor. HE HOME OF West Side of the Public Squarc. NRA CLAUS. Which Way, Stranger? Store for Holiday goods present: for my wile. I nd understand Ci} Lewis 2 » Novelty Store, and I know there m ie) Holiday line between the lids Is not bi ailed down or red hot, but that Charlie it. and Tknow I can find 2vything and 1 waut, and I will get it cheaper ‘there This store is : anywhere else. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. every one that buys $5 worth of goods a chance a Candy Dopartme.at i This department is filled Plush Goods! Plush ‘Goods! mirtinent we boastfully claim that we have no competitio: this ion of the eountry. Our line of Plush Albums embraces the cheapest to the most expensive; we have them in all the differ- ent designe, finish, shapes and sizes. So if you want to make your wife, sister, friend er sweetheart to overflowing with a mammoth stock of all kiwis of fancy eandies, from the cheapest mixed to ‘he most @elicious makes manufactured. Ia ches cuilies we have just re ‘ ix - ahaudsowe pr you can find it at the Novelty ceived 1,500 pounds an! ern s: all the Christ- A havasowe YL at, DV ERY ; IETS) AN CeLS Spb ci AH TEES Seite stcre. oys!! Toys!!! In endless varieties, mas trees in the county «id ot 4 less price than any of every description, enough for all the little ones popes ee in the county. We also have the largest assortment store in Butier. We a’so have a large line of fresh Fruits and Nuts of all Kinds Come to | of DOLLS ever brought to Butler. Call and in- spect them before buying, at THE ILOME OF SANTA CLAUS | THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. Box to be Gicen Away —T = handsome pie ano or music box was made in Switzerland, it plays t ——— this present. | S pieces and is worth S60. Call in and see it. For Handsome Glinieieaies Prezents We call the attention of the older people, young ladies and gents to our unexcelled, unimitated tine of PLUSH TOILET SETS In this department we can show you something really elegant and just the thing for a Christmas present, and something that will not only be orna- mental but useful. Something that will make glad the heart of the most fastidious. We have these Toilet Plush sets in all designs and we waut you to call and see them. We also huve a large line of Looks which ave intended for present market and when in the Novelty Store we want you to look at them. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS Come to the Novelty Store for Holiday Goods, West Side Square. YOUNG KIT CARSON'S CRIMES. / The Degenerate Son ot the Scout Kills} J. L. Ervine Both His Wife’s Parents. La Junta, Col., Dec. 10.—Kit Car- son, jr, son of the famous old scout to-day killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law and then made his escape. About a year ago Carson married Miss Susie Richardson, but because of his drunkenness and cruelty she was compelled to return to her fath- perhaps. Wh piked living in living in tow jmoney there what has made Road Associations in armcenrl: | Marshall lrogress. around through up associations for the improvement | of roads. The object is to have good roads all over Missouri with several great turnpikes traversing the state stay at home on the farm and make tov. of Calloway is going the state working *Rah for Cobb! ev Saline county is the country n and the boys will is like | They wer Pubeand Biles of Them Turupikes are Kentucky one of the The Right Ring. : Pos “Rab for Arnold! *Rah for Bland! *Rab for DeArmond! ‘Rah for Dockery! r = “Rah for Heard! “Rab for Mansur! “Rah for Nortou! “Rah for O'Neil! » loyal to Missouri first ; aad to the democratic party of their | If I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or AT state first, last, and all the time, and cE nts About Advertising. John Waony al to speak from: experience, ryawho cau claim says: | “£ hife juever in my used such a thing dod: My plan for fifteen been to buy so much space in the newspa- pers and fill it up with what I want- ed. IT would net give as a poster, ror handbill years) has an advertise- nent in @ newspaper of tion for 500 cireula- 5,000 dodgers or posters. run a gambling scheme I might use er’shome which is in ‘Nine Mile | ™ reer \ ;may always be depended upon to. posters, but I would not insult a de- Bottom,” twenty-five miles from finest states to live in in the world | /remain so, and now iu addition | cent reading public with handbills. hee: and her people the most sociable. And | “Rah for Crisp!! He was not our | The class of people who read such To-day Carson went to Richard | oue great object of living in this | | jfavorite, but is the democratic | things are poor material to look to soma Nouselatid demanded ‘hin wife world is to live, did you ever think | as’ | speaker of the largest democratic | for support in the merchantile af- The old man refused to accede when | of that? | B' congress ever assemblel. He is 2) fairs Ideal directly with the pub- Carson shot at him, the ball passing | VionunDec. AOL ie. son tele = a a — dana | Bsr I say to him, ‘How long ing, Mca: Sichecd. . e = a . : n,a good man all around, and | w 2 alco) é mig he “he ogee oie aa eee - Wieselburg EAST SIDE SQUARE. ‘will te a good presidiuy officer sty anirnialele ong e250 rece y returnec rey Hem the shots and hurried to the room | absence ebeiste where Carson was and was shot di- | rectly through the forehead. dying instantly. The murderer then mounted his horse and escaped to Bent canon | headed for New Mexico. This is not | the first shooting affair Carson has | been implicated in and if captured | this time there is every reason to be- for entertainme during a conver ed he displayed ed 600 sovereig posed lodger | order to secure President Leonard of the state al- | liance is said to view with deep alarm the decreasing forces of the | alliance. It was not long ago that Colonel Leonard thought he hada sure thing on the alliance nomina-| tion for governer and with the in- dersement of the republicans he hop» ed to create a bigger flutter than | Mount Leonard had seen since the palmiest days of the Saline county | town farmers. But recently the frost has been | ¢,,. Dwight, an working upon the alliance and its being followed. members have been dropping away at such a lively gait that it is doubt-” killed her son s| St. Joseph is | trol driver, will in Patee town. now care to fuse. The true Mis- souri farmer is not slow in dropping onto a fraud and the present man- agement of the alliance 1s clearly in favor of Chauncey I. Filley and his corrupting methods.—Kausas City Times living death is t! | Thinking to give his parents a sur- | prise he did not disclose his | tice of his election, ty. The seeming stranger's request | T 0 S and Gan (lie 5 pointed and contained t r € i ent was granted and \« My election me no | during a conversation which -follow- | ward in tari ref night the mother cut his throat m 'told by her husband that she ee | ‘ulated by the flood of prominent citizens who are going to Dwight | for the bichloride of gold treatment | | If the branch institute | established Dennis Burnes, the pa- | state senator prominent in politics ‘and state affairs purchased a ticket | Woon Health and Life v ie: 7 } ’ 5 . ful whether the republicans would depends more on regularity thanon any + ot all causes combined. ment of tunctions which make woman what she is after au — en years In America identi- | a bag which centain- ns. After the sup- had retired for the | SELECTIONS OF ALL KINDS. his money. he fell dead. rapidly being depop- | In fact, bought out the entire lot,and intend | | that tomak everybody happy. is not soon be the only resident Last week an ex- democratic party. Charles Endries, KEEPS CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS, d his example is daily | —K. C, Times. Mound City, Mo, The Mound City FOR BATES COUNTY An actual or he result of derange- Oysters, Celery, meals at all hours, in short, just whatever you may a first expect in Restaurant. Give us a call. CHAS. ENDRIES. —Dude Co. Advocate The speech of Cris; ' to you that there is iu our party to day no man who more earnestly be- | lieves in the democratic doctrine of | tariff reform than I do. | When } 64 wart ars or rist mas | say that during the pioyress of this | canvass I have said uo words re- { ; Specting any individual which would | lat ail justify him in having any | find fereizuers invading the field of | harsh feelingpf any kind against me. | I felt we were all democrats, and whoever wight speaker, whenever this House mects and organizes, we will stand as one body working aud laboring for a common cause, the principles of the! houses send their representatives The canning factory started at} last January, has paid out for fruit and labor $16,000. Times in speaking about it says that one man sold the crop raised from eleven acres to the factery and it brought him $836 83, or over $66 98 per acre enough to pay for the land er who had in less $141.50; another four acres, $119 ot ter through your yaper for $100 or $590.25 the cas» may be? I let ; Chim do the figuring, and if I think » ou formal no j he fo make more than was biief and bis s him profits on e copy. I lay & particular for advertising pur- poses. The tirst year I laid aside | $3,000; last year I laid aside jSpeat 349,000 Ihave done better this year and shall increase that sum as the profits warrant it success tu the nee) he following eae aside the step bac r k line of goods I bey to say } and 1 Ley to I owe wy pers ” When the country hewspapers i the home merclants with their goods | and werchaudise and selling them be chosen | to the farmers they arise and whack | the intruder aud advise the farmer to buy his goods of the home mer- chaut. And when foreign printing amoug the merchants and business men, many of these same merchants | Bive them their orders and get their iuferior work. And thus is the country editor rewarded —Ex We see the remarkable statement in au exchange that Monroe City, Mo, su t acitizen by the name of Jones, ud wauts one. If tue St Louis Re- pablied doesn’t stop its ealamity howl be More than Anoth- twelve g AKEISLIp, One © spared from its editorial staff with profit tothe best news journal in «.—Dade Co. Advocate. the stat scree auanaamen meme iw ar mete - a aes ieee re ee ETN ' 1 1 ‘ : '