The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1892, Page 8

ee ———————— = casement A AF ENDER RECS TL DN t . ' ' Say, fearless of contradiction that they can and will sell you more and better goods for the money than any other house in Butler. By consulting the prices given below and calling, you will be convin- ced of the fact. & = oe Tees ee hale Ws tee sore ee : = z a eects = e . Ea SILKS. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. excelled in this market and we own them at much less figures than ever hg 18 inch Black Gros Grain Silk, former price 75e, now 50e. | 23 inch all wool red flannel, (plain) former price 25c, now 15c. before. Ask to see this line. pence Bloc Bee bee ot ou esn orm er piice 90, now Goce) | 24 inch all wool red flannel, (plain) forwer price 30c, now 20c. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 20 inch Black Peau De Soie Silks, former price $1.00, now 75c. | 27 inch all wool red flannel, (twilled) former price 30c, now 20e. x Shite : 24 inch colored China silk, severai colors, former price 65¢e now 50c. | Syanehtalliereol ced flannel ((ailled) former price soe, now O56 Men’s good suits from $3 50 to the finest quality. hk 18 inch colored Surah silk, several colors, former price 65c, now 50e. 27 in all wool western flannel, fancy plaid & stripes former price 30 now 25e¢ Youths good suits from $3 00 to the finest tailor-made. 4 38 inch Boncle Cheviots, former price 65c, now 50c. | 27 in all wool clear lake * 3 “ “ 40c¢ now 33ge Boys good suits from $2 50 to the most stylish garment. nes . . . 2 . see 90e. » The } e BS mee pheretae Diside reac suse) doumey ee Me Roe | Extra heavy unbleached cotton flannel, others get 10¢ our price S3e Childrens good suits from $1 00 to the noblnest of the season. 42 inch plain Dress Flannels, former price 60c, now 50. AER eas rs B : L5e 10e : a 54 inch plain Dress Flannels, former price 75c, now 65e. ree 2 ‘ ; Pe) Men's overcoats from $2 00 and up. 4 i Our stock of bleached and colored at equally low figures. ee a 46 inck all wool serge, former price 90c, now T5e. = Boys overcoats from $1 75 and up. WASH FABRICS. BLANKET AND COMFORT DEPARTMENT. Childrens overcoats from $1 25 and up. 30 inch Melange suitings, (something new) former price 15c, now 10c. Our regular § 25 grey blankets, full size, go now for $1 65. Men's Jeans pants, (lined) at 75e. 30 inch Pansy suitings, (good styles) former price 15c, now 10c. ¢ S190. Boys knee pants beavy goods, at 25e, 40¢ and de. 32 inch Dutch blue calico (extra heavy) former price 124, now 10c. 50 red 32 60. Boys heavy flannel overshirts, laced fronts, 35¢ ie Best Renfrew and Amoskeg dress ginghams furmer price 12}c, now She. 50 white 31 90. | Best quality of apron check ginghams former price 84c, now Te. 50 white s = S2 60. BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. Best quality Indigo blue calicos, former price 7}c, now Ge. Best quality turkey red calicos, former price 74+, now 6c. Best quality fall styles dress calicos, former price 64c, now 5e. Best standard prints, now 4c. JACK Our stock of Ladies and Misses Jackets is now complete and com We have them at all prices, from $2 5! prises all the latest novelties. up to $20 00. Handling this line of tively lower than can be offered elsew We show and carry them in stock, a full line of Carpets, Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths our prices are cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. ETS. | goods ag we do, our prices are posi- | here. | cc 35 00 white all Comforts ranging in price fro} HOSIERY AND UNDE! It is impossible for us, iu this space to quote you prices in this depart- | $1 2: | ment, but we will say as to hosiery, that we have anything you want, from the heaviest “factory knit” to the finest silk fabric, at prices that are) |. S as 0 . , Which we will close out at 75e. bound to make them go. Our line of Ladies, Misses and childrens underwear have never wocl m $1 00 up to $3 50 tWEAR DEPARTMENT. The above with many other bargains will positively be offered during this sale and you are respectfully been | , Lace and Window Curtains and are contident Men’s fine calf shoes bal. button and congress, $1 35. Boys fine i! ¥ H calf shoes, bal. button and congress, $1 25. Men's good heavy stoga boots, saddle s Boys good heavy stoga boots, saddle seam ay ASe ot 3 8 s in Ladies button and lace shoes in the fol- q low iging in price from $1 50 to $2 50, | Our Ladies fine and heavy button shoes d at $1 50, $2 00, and $2 50, are exceptional good values for the money. sii ie invited to call, look through our various departments and satisfy yourselves that we mean business. Figures Tell the Prices, and Prices Tell the Tale. Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farim- ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit ‘of their | lower rates of interest on farm loans. Constable Arnold did duty yester- day at the polls as a peace officer | and no elecltoneering was allowed inside the guard rope. Each voter was allowed to march into the booth and exercise his rights as his con- science dictated. Missouri Cattle in Demand. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 6.—Birch Bros. & Co., cattle buyers for a Louisville, Ky., distillery, purchased 1,000 head of fine cattle in the southern part of of this county this week. paying therefor to the farmers upwards of | $20,000 in cash. ¥ | FRED DORN’S i Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do | Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. | Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- | bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting | a specialty. | NORTH MAIN STREET. Norice—I am prepared to handle ithe poultry that comes, and.pay | se cash for it. C. F. Puarts. Attention Ladies! | Mr. R. H. Curtis of Cleveland, | Ohio,the White sewing machine com- | pany’s expert operator, will give an exhibition of art needle work at, Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Com- pany’s store on Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9,.| were satisfied witn transient action, | yas in town Monday placing their! Mr. Curtis is the , but now that it is generally know | celebrated flour with our merchants. 10, 11, and 12. finest sewing machine operator in the country. Everybody should see his work. Bennett WHEELER Merc. Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Pharis left for Kansas City yesterday on a few days visit to Eenry Meek, son of | Mrs. Pharis, and also to take in the | sights of the city. Governor Stone passed down the | |road on his way home from Kansas | City yesterday morning. He looked very tired and worn out from his |long and brilliant canvass. Diev:—Friday morning Nov. 4th, 1892, Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Padly, after an illness of | six weeks. She was stricken with typhoid fever and all that medical j skill and loving hands could do was | done but without avail. Miss Ida was twenty-one years of age, and) leaves a sorrowing father, mother, sister and several brothers. The funeral services were held at the residence conducted by Rev. Rhyne of the Presbyterian church; and the | remains were followed to their last | resting place by a large number of )sympathizing friends. Her little room stands Alone and emply there. Alas! one face is missing From the family gathered there The father is there, the mother, And little brothers three; But the home is lone and silent, For dear Ida, where is she? Where is the darling girl? She has gone from this would of care, | She has gone to her rest in Heaven, And the room stands empty there | “*She will wake in fairer lands, Where the angels voices ring: i Where the flowret shall expand. ! There shall love perfection bring; She has reached the golden shore Through the river broad and deep; { Angels bore her safely there, Dear Ida’s gone to sleep.” a ree “In Olden Times | People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and | that Syrup of Figs will permenantly | cure habutial constipation, well-in- | |formed people will not buy other ‘laxatives, which act for a time, but | | finally injure the system. oct. | geal The only Pure Cream of Tartar P: “PRICES — Powder owder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. VERY The “coons” fought nobly. Yesterday was a very chilly day forthe voter. A big snow storm visited New York and the east Saturday. Dr. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hill, spent Monday in the city. Judge Steele of Pleasant Gap gave us a pleasant call Monday. Thos J. Smith went down to Rich | Hill Monday on Jegal business. We hold the Trves_ beck latest election results. for the The voting booth was put up on the south side of the court house. The election passed off very quiet in Butler. The sportsmen are having a good time on the shooting ducks lakes south of town Col Sims is in the city agaia af- | ter a two months absence on busi- | ness There was no pulling and hauling yesterday. Every man walked into his booth and voted as he desired. Shirley Childs raised the money to get the dispatches Tuesday night | of the result of the election. J. F. Smith, a prominent attorney of Rich Hill spent Monday in the : city on legal business. R. C. Massie, president and mana gerof the Rich Hill Milling Co. Geo. Wells and Herman Maxwell, of Spruce, attending school at Quin- cy, Ills. returned home Sunday evening. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on tl e estate of Mary A. Oneal deceased, were granted to the un- nh day ovember, 1892. 3r Wits I. Yeates, Administrator. RESPECTFULLY, L LEVY A.L. Porter Killed While Coup- ling Cars at Lexington. Montrose Democrat. Last Tuesday noon the remains of A. L. Porter, son of Judge J. L. Porter of near Johnstown arrived here accompanied by 8. L. Scamma horn, H. A. McIntosh, of Marceline, Mo. and E. A. Thompson, of Sedalia members of the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen whose duty it is to see that their brother is laid in his last resting place. The particutars of his death are as follows: Link had been empoyed on the Atchison, Topeka, aud Santa Fe for about three months and for the past six weeks had been holding a position as switchman in the yards at Lexington Junction. About 10 o clock Sunday morning while switeh ing he attempted to couple two cars and in working with the air brake, he must hive forgotten himself and was caught between the bumpers _ COMPANY. of | about the hip joints and mashed to | death. He never spoke but twice afterwards: “Pull ‘em off!’ “Pull “em off!” and death followed imedi- | ately. The remains were moved to the residence of his wife’s parents, Judge Jared Stevenson, living six miles | west of Montrose A. L. Porter was born nea town, Bates county, Mo. March 17th {1866 and was therefore 26 years 7 | mouths and thirteen days old at the | time of the sad calamity. a young widow, aged father (who last March was separated by death from the deceased mother) a num- ber of sisters, brothers and friends to mourn his sudden demise The deceased was a member in high standing, of the Carbon, Ky., | Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen | where he has a life policy for $1,000 which Mrs Porter will receive. Will Be Heard From. [Kansas City Star.] The great Southwest will be heard from at Chicago in 1893. The gov- j ernors room in the building will be furnished by the people of Nevada aud the governor's reception room | by the citizens of Springtield. The | sezond largest room will be furnish- ed by the of Jasper county. people * Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. i Johne- | He leaves | ' Tonsorial Artist. Farmers of Bates county, remem- q Six chairs, no waiting, you are next ber that C. F. Pharis the south side ~ 1) Call and get a first-class hair cut, merchant ouys your butter, poultry emoon ate and a Sue Finest | and eggs, when others will not. He shop in the city. estbarbcrs. North 7 " > H Main street, opposite postofiice. a eek the people! cash: a | Wa. Boone, Prop’r. = ay | : i = =| $58.00 $58.00 Norice—I want, 1000 pounds good | = : yy Date C.F. Puan. | You can buy a first-class 4 We have a great variety in styles | ORCAN and shapes, it would be impossible to | E pf describe them, so we invite you to; At C. SPRAGUE & CO. come and see them, for seeing 1s be- | fot $58 00 fully werranted for 5 years and of = =— - Ni i CHICAGO, SEPT. 15th, ‘92. ‘4 To tne Boor axp Snore Wearers or Bates Co. ‘ : GENTLEMEN: | j We wish to inform you that! : the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, is now our calsawentae Butler fi for the famous “Selz” custom-made ; Boots and Shoes. { { U They have our complete line of men’s and boys footwear which fe ¢ they guarantee to sell from 50c to : $1.50 per pair less than our goods # have ever been sold in Butler. Remember that every pair is war | ranted and we hereby authorize the AMERICAN CLOTHING | HOUSE, tv allow all just claims for every pair of our goods that does not give reasonable service and charge same to us. Yours Respectfully, ' SELZ SCHWAB & CO. Makers of the famous ‘Selz” Boots and Shoes. 2 L s eee Be 0 I 8 = | W. G. WOMACK, i C. F. PAARIS, ’ R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO. T. W. FISK. LEE CULVER. A. L. McBRIDE & CO. HARPER & ATKISON. HM Ask the above merchants for the celebrated tich Hill high patent & Jersey cream flour. re