The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 6

THE GRHATHST SHOW ON EBARTH! Soul-Stirring Racing! Absorbing Political Debates! Enormous and Unparalled Exhibits of the Products of Kansas and Missouri! HERES AN OFFER BEYOND COMPARISON! LIBERALITY UNEQUALLED: OPPORTUNITY UNPARALLELED: The MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY, the peerless bargain distrib of R. Harmerling & Co., who closed out at « sacrifice of about 55 cents on the dollar to wind up the affairs of the estate at once. resist, 80 we bought them in addition to our regular enormous line of clothing WE MUST GET RID OF THEM at once and we'll refund, with every $15.00 purchase, Round Trip Fare to any point within a lh chaser of $2 worth of goods with a ticket to the CREAT INTER-STATE FAIR ANC RACES, OCTOBER Ist TO 8th. # Coupon and presentation of Return entitles each purchaser of 315,00 worth vf merehandise to The price and quality of the goods were too tempting to ; without delay, so to give vou a chance to be in on then ed tiles of Kausas City, and au admission ticketto the Fair and Rae s. and picsent each pur- This Coupon and preseutetion of Return Ticket entitles each purchaser of $15.00 worth of merchandise lo Fare for Round Trip Within 100 Miles of Fare for Round Trip ep : Witte 100 Miles of eansas City, Mie, Va7 Kansans City, ADMISSION 10 THE GREAT FAIR ADMISSION tt tet GREAT FA’R AND RACES. AND RACES. The beet hers. known to the Ameriec: Turf wil enter for the Roce: Mus'slis Lib The Preneum Love Stock Exhitics oil) be aeequuded The Sen. Peffir. Ser. HEL Gen Weaver, Gov tho Tt Soe a nasieies every Cay. yarious en cbdate <3 Pope S maciuery wil b> exhiy ed Toe Biv FREE Oo EVE RYONnN=:. AND ALL THIS MAY BE HAD POR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING, for you must make your Fall purchases anyway. Come and see the following: Compure these prices with those asked at | MEN’S OVERCOATS. ' BOY’s LONG PANTS SUITS. ' FURNISHING GOODs. home; consider the very besi quality of goods | MeWNavey ad tidebate the questions -fthe day. titel Goo pict eash from an uncle who lived in | friends, ench young lady contribut- ) Michigan and I thought we would | ing asquue of crazy work Mr. be happy and comfortable for the | Gentry is of conrse cated as bots rest of our lives, but my husbard | now cast one more vote br ‘thought he did not have to work | craey. and took to drinking and I was i Stephens is enthusiastially eonfidert. | party in power wanted to let out. He declared thut never before in this! But i, reality evn the republicans ‘ state were all the elements of the} jay. ben convineed by their fur- | Bhet dent cf interest manifested. | democratic party so thoroughly | ther inve stigutious hee everything | Another favorite variution will be harmonized. Over all the United | ig in excell t cowlition in thetreas- | : States he said that Cleveland was} grevy offcc. ‘The major has ques- appellation tre m the famous lady o the idol of the people and tariff r-] tioned also why Mr. Christopher that mn: imc, who is doubly celebrated | form their hope. “As to New York,”) of Warrensburg, one of Noland’s | for her beruty and her friendship he said, “she will certainly go demo} pondsmen had not pid his portion. | with Mine, de Stael. The old time cratic and no_majority however large | y1). Stephens suid lest night in re- balloon sleeve, another reminescenee will astonish me.” of that epoch. wili be much in vogue the Empire and Josephine styles, concerning which there has been a demo As for Miss Julia we hope the Reewuier costume, taking its that the roseate future may bring mon lot of a drunkard’s wife sol urek = We wish them both many sent to the Golden Specitic Co, | happy returns. Ouse Cincinnati, Ohio, $3 00 and got a} = ‘i Se ASO a eenge e Norice—I am pr pared to handle package of Dr. Haines’ medicine and all the poultry that comes, aud ay ply that the treasury had collected Br =. eee ae | gaye it to my husband in his coffee | the cash for it. CEP. Then he talked of politics in Mis-| fom the bondsmen every cent of | this fall. Many people use the ex i every morning for breakfast. He | ii repre: souri, and than Mr. Stephens 20 | the defaleation with interest. “If | Pressions Directorie, Empire, Re-| gia not know he was taking any | For Save.—A white sewing ma- man is better acquainted with the; yf. Christopher, who by the way camier without fully realizing what suject. He said that in view of the lis x republican, did not pay his ali- | Rees signify, ry are conse- |not think he would go around to| ollice. : e 41-td. perfect harmony and perfect organs | quot part of the bond it is a matter paisa! apt to: in their « nile AVOTB | Ji Ly saloon any more, that whisky | Notice —I want. lovu pounds good ization of the democracy in every | for the bondsmen who did pay it to tO adopt the latest cher re | did not taste youd ant he thought butter. C.F. Paris. ash quarter of the state from Atchison | tak. hold of and foree Mr. Christo- | careful perusal of a first- would quit drinking entirely ‘That down to Pemiscot county and from | pher to pay them. The state loses | 10 magazine like La Mode de Pati, | js ’ t i i : | Was two years ago, and I have nev- Clark to McDonald county, a plural: | ,o¢ n cent and can not meddle with + Paris Album of Fashion or La Cou- | ity of 40,000 might easily be expect- the individual bondsmen’s business. | turiere will furnish a satisfactory ed. Continuing, he said: “Mr.| 7, a) probability, Mr. Christopher, | explanation of the difference be- Stone is a man of spledid private | poing arepublican, refused to pay | tween these historical costumes. record and a record in congress and | thinking that the money would not | These journals not only illustrate all all public stations that no one can eisniced and) somodinniu wontons | modifications of these sundry styles take exception to. There is no man| cast on the democratic rule. The but also give full length descriptions lin this world A Lapy Reaper. Poneto rec plereashe cs in the rauks of the republican party | state has been paid in fall with in- | of the materials to be used with ap- ae PonsorialAgtat in this state that can meet him in | terest for Noland’s peculations. No- | propriate trimmings, reprotuces as ; Communicated | Six chaira ee 2 joint debate. Next to Seuxtor Vest | land himself has been tried and | well the latest novelties in millinery Last Friday evcning Sept 16th, | Call AeA Aven Pe tt he is Missouri's greatest orator since | punished. What else cou!d anyone | aud hat ornaments. The most prac-|a very enjoyable birthday party was | eroott shave and a shampoo. Finest Benton.” | ask?” , tical way of obtaining this informa- | given at the residence of Mr. T. J. ae pick, eee ee North Mr. Stephens has been at many of | gy, Tilinois”. he said, “everything | tion is to subscribe for these jour- | Walton in Summit townrhip, to cel- i Wa. Boone, Prop’r, the rallies with Mr. Stone, andj, yadiant with democratic confi. | 28! La Mode de Paris aud Paris | ebrate the 21st birthday of Mr. Gen- | = - = To know what is going ou come : jin and subseribe for the booming er smelt whisky on his breati: siner. | Times, only 25e. till January Ist. {Anyone can g-t the circulars by | 1893. tf. {writing the above firm, or get the! Farmers of Bates county, remem- jmuedicine for the price. If other) ber that C. F. Pharis the south side |people would do as I did there ; merchant buys your butter, poultry | would not be any drunkards’ wives jand e248, when others will uot. He utors of the West, have bought in one vast deal, the Entire Stock of Fall aud Winter Clothing from the heirs | ss oF PG ue wil oveesh alow al previons «fforts. | { ire ¢ Ss ine t) 5 vereats si 5 - i i It is unnecessary to outline t arog inenah are, gam ap quis SAG oe : ou cnea Ov ercats simply beat pte world. | Ages 12 to 18 ; It would take too much time and space ol ture of the campaign beyond s the Great Fair and Races aud see how much | }0U Cau t dupheate them anywhere for less ! yo into details in this department. Rest as-| that it was one of petty annoya; you saye by availing yourself of this unpre- than $18 00. . ' ; Sured it is complete. Every detail in staple | They would hide Mike's hat, naj cedented offer 2 | oe ones we show for $12.00 are fully For $350, worth. ............... $5.00 jor faney goods will be found there; and| street boots to the floor Shi: ; SS ee ! worth $20 00. Wor $4 yorth $7.00 | there're e mile Gar . ‘ with water, and fill his pocke' ON’S ITS. worth o2t i j or $4.75, worth. ...............8 7. | there're enough of each for you to select to es é HEISE GX | The overcoat we sell for $15.00 you certainly Tor $ WODUNGR oc aoc your liking. “No limit to anvthing bat price:| a ond pulars Ce een 4% $18.00. Qualities will go in this sale at $10.00 | would willingly pay $25 for, were weto ask it. de ee ee and that’s as limited as cash purchases in he camPae D somina’s ; 5 $20.00 Qualities will vo in this cate at $12.00 | IAS eae alent following manner: Mike was OF 5 Fle ainlieenlc ne £1500 CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTS SUITS. Paes reooee Ue {habitof bringing his lunch wit! (Eb GUIS Sol a Deg 1 i CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, with CAPES and eating it in the store. Hew: H avis ie 4 N’s "RCOATS, with CAPES. oe iF a acid A j 13? DF ATS “ MEN’S PANTS Ages 5 to 12 HATS fond of cheese sandwiches. On | At § worth... | Bob found his lunch basket anc $2.50 Qualities for 23 | At worth, . ne Ah. At $0.98, worth................ $200 | to fit every head, at just about one helf what | spected its contents. He discovere til $4.00 Qualities for OO | At § BVOBUL Jer dlacat 8 Gite, oh At $1.98. worth. $400 | hatters charge. A guarantee with every thing cheese ssanurecheay ana = $5.00:Qualities for At WORE S poue a et : At worth. | we sell. Maller, Knox, Youman’s. Stetson or | Sl4e she Hed di oa rd 22 $6.00 Qualities for At worth...... Lae “ At worth,...... | Dunlap blocks, with the fancy price knocked ee ave cf az $8 00 Qualities ror At $2.98, worth.......... : At ee ee off. “From a bar of yellow soap eeeeicce = eens - nice, thin slices. These he substiz ig for the cheese, sprinkling a li 8 a= he hid behind a case of goods to 2% ® y developments. = 5 “At noontime Mike took his di \ FOUR GREAT STORES IN ONE: 500, 502, 504, 506 MAIN STREET. bacliet to hia tavadita coves ate 5 : ae) = rg WwW Take Ffth Street Car at Dept, and teli Conductor to let yon off at THE MODEL. ny ga Aorgplh aa To uor eee 4 — = = = = _ nnn nee | CUL turning a hair. He finish enn ERENAIN: WENNER: cluded, were) a fo of the Majors aces, Bicerinet Mincis wil'be | SOW LASTED ARORTONE (Wa Heri, Cina torte, Ivaa{ ent eee an personel friends. In some parts of | redeemed by a great voteand anoth | | Reeder, Charles, Nd and George | the boy aenia stand. From his pl 1 ne an mice 4 Missomi the farmers have held | es republican state Hobe adds. | # Executes “ y> se -- | ecncealment he began to throw Treasurer Lon phe ue tells TARGILA TANT UeITLEaU te See Reetere | fhe a of tl : ft - a : a ! : i \ A Lady’s Experience with «| ie Sees Abe ai a 1S. "| wads at the man until he arouset @ ¢ Why the Democrats Will Dp seers nested | wap aL a gee ete CUO Drunken Husband j Ntuscttand wiley Ove tarris and | ‘Phen he began tojeer at the port Wi Warner democrat. Au enterprising | and Cleveland. | : : \wife, Mrs Amanda Walton. of But-} “Mike began to chase his torm ad ee eae eee Fall Styles | Mr. Editor: I saw in your valua | jer, and My Geen Wa ton They ran back and forth throug 1 oat on . 7 : 4 . PS = aisle: i 5 . a State ‘frensurer Lon V. Scephens? jis fortune would be assured. Mr. : : a, ae of fashion bas been | your subseribers hid to t Habout a’ woe served. No one knows bet’e; | catand eluded his pursuer easily. q was at the Contes house yesterday. Stephens sail that in some of the | eur ye ae oor eu ee of the “Cure for Drunkeuness.” My ex-| how to ertertain thas Mr. G try [eee rapidly, pom ~~ . He was on his way to Jefferson) Quichtfal funcies expressed by the. aaa 58s a Sg the Direc perience is different. I feclit my and sister, Mtss Jennieand the com nacre rraeeag Pcs: ethen he be City from Chicago where he hes cyclone protege of the windy major | a Bby - ee mS 1 much isu duty to the many wives and daugh- | pany did not keparate until a late | hasty retreat, sick and dishear | been for the past week on private! and the major himself in their sever- IY 18 prec oS this autumn. The! i. whose many loved ones are! hour. | Many handsome presents| 5™#2 wonder, for the beer he 3 ' Directoire being that penod of “ 2 3 : | ‘ : presents! taken with his lunch and ex babes: al specches thro out the state they | revel in wh idl 1] troubled with this disease to say | received, by Mr. Gentry asd Miss | working on the soap had result As to the prospects of democracy jhad tried to exeite suspicion that | ~'e"" ustory which preceded the how happy I now am. My husband | Julia. A beautiful silk ; 43 | Converting it into a mass of suds, w_ i i i 1 th | coronation of Napoleon I and of hi Hy * autifal silk quilt was in the presidential ar ee ie. there was a grevt deal more in the | ife, J ; hi ‘ ks 1 rah M8 inherited a nice farm and $10.000 given Mr. Gentry by young lacy the ee ne pag! being Missouri gubernatorial election Ye! Naud affair than the democratic wie, Josephine, tends ratural y to! =f CL Ses Roa even Mike's could resist. afraid that I would have the com | jer happivess and all of life's pleas medicine and one day he said he did Gh good as new. Enquire at this] and it offers opportunity for consid Hl SOAP SANDWICHES.” | & Boy's Wicked Trick on a Port | Boxed His Fars. A party of commercial travele discussing their oddest experie” ‘the smoking compartment of — bound sleeper. One of the pa. prised the others by remarking -llows, did you ever hear ofan ing a soap sandwich?” | “No? Come off the perch,” — | will hardly wash,” and other sim” ; marks followed the question, nauseous suggestion Was too mu | for a drummer's credulity. i “It has been done, though,” * the other. “I knew aman, a po” our store, who ate a soap sandwi — seemed to enjoy it—at least for © | Lf you chaps will keep quiet for— minutes, I'll tell you about it.” The others promised to be as ~ ‘mice, and the man began his stor a little description of the peculiar: “Irish Mike,” a trusted porter for years in the employ of a leadi j goods tirm, who had boxed the ea score or more generations of offiec “He seemed to hate boys,” cont the speaker. “He had been wit tirm so long and was so exact h that he could not excuse a mistak as for skylarking, he considered capital offense. He intimidated ; ation after generation of young but he met his mateh at last harumsearum youth named Bob. “This boy came from—no one i where. He was almost unbears the clerks and salesmen, and at | took the lead in all the boyish mi ‘in the store, He ran counter to} | Mike’ from the first. ‘They hated? other heartily, and Bob led the § | boys to revolt against the tyrant. $s 2 Bob was delighted with the res his work, and bragged not a litt theachievement. It reached the of the firma, who promptly disp with his services. Mike's system entirely deranged by his novel rep and when he returned to the store # afew weeks’ absenece, he was aw altered man in disposition. He alv got along weil with the boys aftes experience with a soap sandwich, Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. 7 * Surgical Cotton. One of the forms of cotton indus that is rapidly developing in this cour is the manufacture of absolvent cot for surgical purposes. This business i: ceiving attention from some large ni ble profits. The raw cotton is boiled solution of potash until all the waxy greasy material contained in the fi’ has been extracted. It is then placed whizzer and dried, after which it is — upon the card and run out into la { Cotton thus prepared, when rolled ot into a ball by the fingers, will sink the bottom of a glass of water alm | like a stone. It is employed by s geons for staunching and cover wounds, and is usually medicated w/ some antiseptic solution, like dilut: corrosive sublimate or carbolic ac + with the purpose to prevent putrefr._ tion. It is also employed for varic > uses ina sick room, where it has be. i found superior to the sponge as ana’. sorbent of moisture. Cotton thus py pared fetches comparatively a price, as it is sold in aval pueice through houses that deal in surgi a and directly to hospital! | € 3 xtile Record. Shams Wouldn't Do. everywhere he said the enthusiasm | gence weil founded. Judge Alt.| Album of Fashion are $3 50 per | try Walton and Miss Julia McCutek- | Farm for Sale. was grand. His speeches carried | eeldt, the democratic nominee for | Y&8 each. They are the most ar- ev. By ahuppy incidence of fate | z Baye ne vi sell my farm of conviction and his genial, modest | governor, certain of election. He ig | Ste fashion magazines published. | tueir ages were the same, birthdays | oo. anreley He ph in : : | : } aga ‘ : dp tae 3 splen presence made friends for him every- | a German and with the German vote | 1 Cunmutae: is a fine home poumua ! falling upon the same day and the | plenty of stock sage P Two se where. About Warner democrats} \hich is usually independent, he | f° $8 00 and La Mode is only $1.- party was given in honor of both. y : pear : | frame house with 8 rooms, in good “and Cleveland-Warner clubs Mr. | will earry Cook county witha big O per year. Address, A. McDowell! Quite a large number of friends | condition, good young orchard, no Stephens had something to say and | plurality. The unpopoular Luther. | & Co, 4 West 14th street, New) were present, amovg them Misseg incumbrance; will sell on easy terms. it was after this manner: “They are an school liw enacted by the last re- | York. aed Anna, Lena aud Daisy Argenbright, — Allen or R. G. eer ag everywhere but they ae a | publican legislature has lust to them | While Perry Bean, who lives five | Eva Batters Lee aaa oe White, ) —— ——_—__— You locate them according to Jocalr-| the Lutherans who constitute the miles west of this place, was shoot- Zoma Harrison, Jutia aud Auna Me- $58.00 $58.00 ties indicated by Windy Bill and | mass of theGenuan Stevenson is | ing a target gun in the presence of ' Catchen, Quincy and Josie Mitchell, ‘his horde and they are there.” | respected by all the laboring ele. | bis Lanes: are ocetT — —— — — — You can buy a first-class rly | aaa ane aha | evening, t 3) ie api urtha Butler, \ Mr. Stephens spent See y 2 By. | ment in Illinois. For forty years he | of the She dhngiies eee ee pcan e — er, ORCAN yesterday looking for a Warner)... hired hos: of men in his coal Edith Shioeder, Daisy Shannon, vally discharged, the ball striking her * iy 3 - eee x fi rd, Win. Yaney, Clyde | for $< 0 ray w: one totalk to. | bit of trouble with them, although | left foot inflicting a painful wound. Dave Warford : nee? SBSGCd tno letters ee The Warner ‘emocrats he con- | strikes have occurred all around his j Montrose Signal. ¢ | Keeling, Asa Rosier, Pink Funk, | oe pees oe Patina = me 1 J democrat and was not able to find vines aud has never had the least | younger sister iu the instep of her Maggie and Emua Walton. Messrs. | Atc SPRAGUE & CO. i ted for 5 years andof| dark, but to control the simultap f : | advance and attack of three sew Jeweler—This shamrock necklace one of the finest pieces of jewelry in stock. z Mr. Newrich—That’s all right, you! feller; but we don’t want no imitat? stones. It's diamonds or nuthin’.—Je) elers’ Weekly. Something New. Merchant—What's the matter with: your writing this morning—new pen? — Bookkeeper—No, sir. “New i cai Ma “No, sir.” Y. Weekly. —Military telegraphy has been int © lesting British troopers. In somer | neuvers carried on recently a long} | was laid inthe dark over very ro~ | ground, which enabled the officere | manding the tr not only to fiz; | brigade which lost its way in: divisions. ig