The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 5

| ' 8 vy Obrxs's Bors /Ourrirrens Therefore, at once Inaugurate a Grand Clearing out Removal Sale, During which the lowest prices ever named for reliable Clothing will prevail. possible and cost will be entirely lost sight of—many articles being sold at an absolute loss. divided our entire stock of mens suits (sacks and cutaways) into six lots which will be sold as follows: LOT No. 1 Contains 15 Sack Suits that we have been selling from $3 to 95 choice of any suit in lot $1.59 to $3.00. LOT No. 2 Contains 26 suits (sacks avd cuta- waye) none worth les« than $7.50 and many are all wool suits that we have been eelling at $10. Your choice of any suit in this lut for 85 00. LOT No. 3 Contains 41 sujts—not a suit in the lot worth less than aten dollar Wil liam—choice styles in fancy worsteds | and cassimeres. This loi also con Your || REMOVAL SALE. As announced last week, we will, about September Ist. remove to the store room under the PALACE HOTEL, now occupied by J. M. MekKibben., We are extremely anxious to reduce our stock as much as possible by that time and will all and fast color) blue flaune tains our best gr LG. A: suits. Your pick of entire lot only $7 SU. | LOT No. 4 Contains 42 suits in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots that we have been selling at $12 50, $15 and a few as high as $18. Your pick of the lot for only $10. LOT No. 5 Contains 63 suits of fine “Baltimore ' High Art” clothing—rot a suit worth less than $16, many have so!d readily at $20—Here’s immense val- ue for little mouey. lot only $12 50. LOT No. 6 Contains $1 suits (sacks and cut aways) all of the famous Baltimore | make, made and trimmed inthe high- This lot contains 137 pairs of men’s of the Western M'f'g Co's fine shoes. | pants—fine all wool cassimeres and |Your choice of any $5.00 shoes for Best overalls (men's | worsteds—worth $4.50 and $5, and} $4.00, and any $3.00 shoes for ; many as high as $6 Will close them est perfection of the tailering art, | our finest goods—any suit iu the lot would be cheap at $18 and many | are worth $20, $22 50 and 225 0( —no better goods made. _ choice of the lot only $15. 4 00 For $2 50 This lot contains 58 pairs of men’s | many worth $250. Your choice of worsted and ca Your We are determined not to ere pants—none this lot broken sizes of Selz “Rock! worth less than €3.00 and many Bottom” shoes which are cheap at worth $350 and $4. ‘of lot for $2 50. : $6.00 For $3.50. ) out at only. $3.50. A 2 Your choice $* 50. Your choice of lot for $1.50. 00 For $4.00. We are closing out uur entire stock j &6 60 For 33 50. $2.50 For 31.50 This lot centains just 47 pairs of} | men’s fine shoes (in congress or lace)| You'll find in t | $3 50. ai TD Poa) NY Z ; Mens & Bors OurFirvERS B.: Dy) ; «4 LOCAL ITEMS Rev Kuhne iain Kansas City ona lecture tour. T. W. Fisk has gone to South Da- kota ou business. A better time could not be bad to | repair the streets. A fine rain passed over portions of the county Sunday. Miss Ruby Rosser 1s friends at Appleton City. visiting Mrs. A. Walker and son Cy, are visiting in Wichita, Kansas. The democratic state convention will be held at Jetferson City, next Tuesday July 19th. Mrs. Dr. Christy and daughter | Stella are visiting relatives and friends in Warrensburg. The roof is being put on the new brick block to be occupied by Me- Kibben Bros. The yield of wheat in this county this season will be the largest in a good many years. Blaker Bros., of Pleasanton, Kan- we have decided to build a grain ’ elevator at Amsterdam. Mrs. Robt. Hurt and daughter are visiting friends aud relatives at Freeman, Mo. meee Mrs. A. E. Beatty and children hive gone to Eldorado Springs to spend a few weeks. | Couirtuey & Johnsen stupped one hundred head of fine cattle to Kan- sas City Friday. Miss Stella Skinner is visiting friends aud relatives at Clearwater and Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Maggie Joues, sister of Mrs. | Thos. J. Smith, has returned to But- ler from her extended yisit east. Work on the big building on the south east corner of square is pro- greasing rapidly. ~ CUEK WEESLY TIMES} 4 Ed Hulse, accompanied by his | wife and baby, left for a two week's | | visit with friends and relatives in Pleasant Gap township. Miss Gertie McCreary, « beautiful and attractive young lady of Kansas City is visting Miss Auna Lans- ; down. When the democrats select a chair- man for their national committec, be ‘will be a man of honor and he | stick. will Affairs at Homestead are giving | President Harrison more concern | cow tban the declination of Chair- man Campbell. Miss Cosby Brown left last week for New York, as a delegate from | this city to the International Chris- | tian Endeavor Association. Sam Keirsey, a prosperous farmer | living near Altona, reports the pros- pects for a crop of corn better than at this time last year. The railroad track from Pleasant Hill and Rich Hill, is being replaced | with new steel rails. The workmen | will reach this place in a few days. Mrs. Fulton. living at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Parkin- | gon. 18 reported dangerously ill. She ‘has been on the sick list for the past | two months. From the best information we can get the apple and peach crop will be pretty generally a failure in this | ,county. The crop was very short | on berries and cherries, and in the | fruit line about the only thing we | ean brag on is a full crop of grapes. The new banking company at Am- | sterdam have decided to build a new | building for their bank. The pres- (ent building will be frame, but the | company propose as soon as _practi- | cable to put up a brick house. If the de facto mayor persist muci longer in letting the streets go without work, the council should take the matter in hand and force re- | pairs. Ohio street for the past two | months has been, in places. almost impassable. ever before. stances, selling at an actual loss in cash, your chance to make your money | The republicans need not try to ‘devise schemes to dodge the force ‘bill. They have written it in platform and they must meet the issue. Its a load to carry but they must tote er. their For every laborer killed and wounded at Homestead by the Pink erton's the democrats of the state of | Pennsylvania wilf gain a thousand votes. In November the working men will use the ballot in place of | guns. | Walton and Frank Smith went ona \frogging excursion to the lakes in the bottoms the other day and re ‘for New York City, as a delegate | turned howe a few days ago. a igs 'port a harvest of ninety trogs, the largest one measuring 16 length. inches iu John Heusley, living about 12 miles west of this city had the mis fortune to lose his large barn by fire Wednesday night of lust week. It ,is said the baru bad just been filled | with new hay, the crop off 40 acres of ground, and also a wagon or two and other farm implements. The loss is quite severe. Cards are out announeing the mar- | riage of E. E. Richardson and Miss | Jennie M. Morris, both of Kansas City, on July 20th 1892. Mr. Rich- ‘ardson formerly resided in Butler and his wany friends here join with the Trugs in best wishes for their , happiness and success i) Frank Deerwester, school com | missioner of this connty, has accept ‘eda position in the faculty of the +state vormal school at Warrensburg, ‘and will locaie in that city with the ‘opening of theschool. This change will, of course, necessitate his resign- | ing the office he now holds, and the ' eounty court will bave to fill the va- cancy. Under the new law a complete change in schoo] books bave to be made between this date and Septem- ber Ist, and all children who desire to change their old books for new ones will save money by getting | them together for exchange before j the above date. a7 These prices are for the CASH only—can’t give credit when we are either swapping dollars, or In many in- farther YC If you will need anything whatever in Clothing or Boots and Shoes, in the next year youll make big money to buy now. We mean just what we say, we'll not move a single suit if price will move it. Consult: your own interests and see us \ before buying a single dollar's worth of Clothing, MENS.&. OoYS OVUIFITYERS \{{ Boots or Shoes or Men’s Furnishings. — Now is than me A Md Mt A “Atl Soars pants suits worth $4 00, $5 00 and even $6 00. Your choice of the lot only m ‘not @ pair worth less than $2 and - a JET TTR LE Mexs 8 Bors Ourritvers move a single suit if With this object in) view, we have S250 For $1 50. Here's another snap. 33 childs knee pants suits worth $2.00 to $2.- 50. They'll go fast at only = a). READ THIS:! 65e Men's 50ct overalls, cut to 35e _ Men's $1 calfskin gloves cut to T5e Boys 50ct wool hats cut to 35e This lot contains 29 childs knee, Men’s $1.50 fur hats cut to 1.00 |Men’s & boys’ gingham coats 25¢ | Genuine balbriggan undershirta 25¢ Straw hats at your owt price The terms of twenty six United } The brick masons started to work The cherry crop will be almost a States Senators will expire on the | yesterday on the syndicate block of | failure this year, but the blackber- first March next. Fourteen of whom | buildings on the southeast corner of ! ries will be good, so it1s said. are Republicans and twelve deme- crats. The Tres calls the especial at- ; tention of the mayor to a bad and 'dangerous place in the sidewalk in front of Uncle Lew Haggard’s prop- ‘erty on Ft. Scott street. The place |is a bad one and needs aitention without delay er very bad place on Atkison avenue. J.S. Pierce, John Pyle, Everett | Repair the sidewalks, we have had | | enough of damage suits. | Miss Maggie Abell left last week from this place to the national con- | vention of the Y. B.S. C. FE. She | nois, especially wheat and corn. Mr. | | the square. The coutractor has | put a large foree of men to work jand will rush the walls up in short | order. J. W. Poffenberger and wife of |Jucksonville, IIL, are visiting Mr. ;and Mrs. Joe Meyers for a few days. | Mrs. Poffenberger, ne Miss Laura There is also aneth | Moore, ins a host of friends in this | ic | city and county. | Wm. F. Hemstreet, who has been | Spending several | weeks visiting | friends and relatives in Llinois, re- e | says the crops are booming in Illi- McKibben Bros. expect their new | quarters, on the north east corner | of the square, will be completed by | Sept. Ist., 1892. The city was near deserted last | week, an indication that the farmers 'bad a pressure of business in the | harvest fields. | The hay orop, it is claimed, will | be quite short this year, especially \ tame grass. New timothy hay is |now being sold on the streets at | $5 per ton, and is not very plentiful | at that price. The republicans admit that Indi- ‘ . 1 expects to be absent about thirty | Hemstreet brought back with him a| ua, even though it is the home of days, on her return will visit friends jat her old home, Mattoon, Illinois. jfew heads of wheat plucked from | the farm of Robt. Garrah, a former | the republican presidential candi- date, is a doubtful state. And in | The Tres wishes her a pleasant time | resident of this county, which was | fact ithas been so:;newhat pojitically | 3 | tand safe return. | If any officers or former officers are | indebted to the city, there is a prop- jer and legal way to collect the same | without resorting to the scare crow of indictments tu force collections. | Each officer gives a bond to the city jfor the faitbful discharge of bis ; duties, aud we have no doubt the se- | curity is perfectly good. Therefore, | | if any officer owes the city a cent, | ) the same can be easily collected by} | the civil process. There is no need ‘of threats, intimidation or indict- | ments, the cit | The three 'D ‘south of town met with quite ase- The little fellow was playing iw the yard and fel! over a rock breaking his ,right leg in two places One break being in the middle of the thigh bove aud the other near the knee joint. Dr. Boulware was called and | dressed the limb aud the little fel- low at last accounts was getting along splendidly, but it will be sev- eral weeks before he wi!l be eble to run about again. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely | cures all diseases caused by impure | blood and it builds up the whole | system. ear old son of G. T. rious accident a few days ago. is well indemnified. | ungan, living about eight miles | fine. The heads would measure labout five iuches, with ten meshes } to the head. Mr. G. had sixty acres jofthis wheat und expected forty j bushels to the acre. During his jstay in Til, Mr. Hemstreet visited | Chicago and took a look at the, jworld’s fair building, and other sights of the city. An old soldier, came out of the War greatly | exfecbied by Typhoid Fever, ant after being | in various hospitals the doctors discharge! him as incurable with Comsumyptiom. He has Deen in poor health store, until he began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Immediately his eough grew looser, night sweaws ceased, and he regained good general health. He cordially recommends Hood's Sar- ) saparilla. especially to comradesiatheG. A. B. Hoon’s PIs cere Habitus! Constipeston by | Sestoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal } 5 | coquettish. It went republican for president in 1872, democratic in 1876 |republican in 1880 democratic in | 1884 and republican in 1888. Hence | a democratic victory is due in 1892 |by all rules of fairness.—Sedalia Bazoo. | The democrats of Kansas have Zee 'cided to make no nominations for | state officers this year, and will let _ the people's party aud republicans | fight it out. Ofcourse iu a three cornered fight the democrats, if they | vote solid hold the balance of power | in Kansas and should they see fit to | cast their vote with the people’s par- | ty on national issues it is more than | probable that Mr. Weayer wil! walk | off with the electoral vote of the Sur_ | flower state. Four yearaago Kan- | sas gave Harrison eighty-two thou- | sand majority. Nominated. The many friends of D. A. Colyer, jin this county and Madison, will be | glad to learn that he has received | the nomination for sheriff of Bates {county, Mc., where he removed a |few yearsaga Bates county being | the fifth county in the state as to | wealth, the nomination isa high come | pliment paid to so noble a gentle- man.—Lexington (Ky.) Transcript.