The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1893, Page 5

BUSINESS MUST life into declining trade lethargic business, Read every word. py ere's Value for You. 0 For $6.50. $20 For $15. ‘Too mau fe aes fiue overcoats, Ths mang youne ene A in AC ae i 10 Many young men’s fine im- We've just closed out from ages 14t0 18 on baad Mak» paar 5 : : your boy 4 bindsome Christmas a fod ‘ ee : aa ae band. manufacturers alot ef men’s present of any of our 35S and yur choice of four styles of $10 overcoats for only finest $15 and $20 suits for $6 50 $5. regular $4 overcoats s0 as to sell them at only se USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Will be appreciited these hard times. Mens, Boys and Childrens for $4. Suits, Overcoats Hats, Gloves and furnishings of all kinds here at lowest prices 1, gr P 25c Silk neck wear cut to - - 19¢ Another lot of men’s $5 satinet 75 Silk Mufflers eut to . - Be overcoats bought 25 per cent $1 Silk Muffi-re cut to - - T5e 2 $1 25 Silk Mufflers cut to SL 00 under value. They go during $2 Silk Mufflers cut to - 1 50 ; Pure Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs 25c UAT Mitaalich CA IEES Gay Suk Taiteal Handkerchiefs 50c > Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 25c * 24 Lined Mocha Gloves $1 50. and $2 00 Gold Collar and Cuff buttons Largest variety in the new graduated | ae Four in hand neckwear. Child’s Clothing. | sg Vos nesipants)enttencn Boys $700 cassimere suits Pete Child’s $4 cassimere suits,$3.50 13 to 18 ODinat ‘ t or - Child’s 3 piece knee pant cassimere Boys $5 00 satinet suits cut to 0 Boys $12 50 cassimere and chev- iot suits cut to $10.00 Bargains in ee Boys Clothing. Mens 20c wool sox 2 prs 25e Mens 50¢c “ “ 3 “ $1 00 Best Rockford mix sox 3 prs, 25c¢ Tbe knit overshirt for 50c $1 vd " 75e suits,—coat, vest, and paots—real jvalue $4 00, cut to $2.50 $1 25 « ce “ $1 00 |coitars $2. 0 eape overcoat for aL 50, Boys $400 overcoats for $3.00 i $2.50 “ jackets (small sizes i only) for 1 00 $1.25 Noxall flannel shirts 1 00 $1.50 ss a 1 25 $2 a ne O11) 25c boys satinet capsfor 9% i $2 50 mens seal plush “* 1.50 |! $1 genuine calf gloves “ 75 || Genuiue dog & buck gloves 1 00 | $1.00 boys fur Fedora bats 50 | ui a Boys flannel waists Aal/f price. Boys 35c underwear for 25 Fy Sensible a Present. bul tt tath alli Tourist silk umbrellas with de- tachable handles and points $4 | and 85 | Mens a Bors QurritvyeRs || || | | wt Will go in any trunk. No falling off of business will be permitted here if PRICES || shoes in Bates County. can enthuse new The prices given below would awaken even the most and should again crowd our stores with e: ager customers. $8 for 5.50 We've just received the fifth shipment of those Mens $8 Mel ton overcoats. They go like the rest at 35 50. Men's Clothing. Mens $7.00 wool cassimere suits $5.00 cassimere suits $10.00 Mens $10 all wool cassimere overcoats $8.50 a ” Boots and Shoes. Childs $1 00 grain shoes 8 to 12 for 75 Misses $125 grain shoes { 13 to 2 for ¥1 00 $3.00 Mens satin oil shoes for a ars Best Mens $250 calf n | Best Boys $1 50 veal calf | shoes in Bates county. Selz “Favorite” boots cut to 2 5 | Selz “Assessor” calf boot cut to 2 50 Try our “Sussex” school shoes every pair guaranteed the best shoes ever sold in Bates Co. Remember our shoes are worlds H fair winners. BOYS Only one week more to get a chance at those bicycles. Buy what you need now. Holiday Goods at the People’s{ Will Bernhardt who has been Drug Store. J. W. Morris. 42t. | quite sick for several days is im- BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES Frank Mabbet left Monday for | Proving. LOCAL ITEMS | Oklahoma, to reside. | The Rich Hill Review has gotten) aS ity {itself into a regular muddle with : ld | Mrs. M. E. Walley, of Kansas City |! Sioa pea oo is | is visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter | preachers over the dance question | Arnold i din town | 5 ere | Rev. W. D. Blair, is over at Stich most hate to have the preachers arurcay: Noster, Johnson county, assisting in | after our scalp. Mrs. U.S Grant is at the Coro-|a protracted meeting. rado hotel on the Pacific coast. In settling your accounts the first Miss Lula Smith entertained a | of the New Year don’t forget the Albums in endless variety at the | number of friends Friday evening | booming Tres. Look at the yellow | People’s Drug Store. and most a pleasant time was had. lip on your paper and see how you | 4 2t. J. W. Morais. If you want to buy a Christmas| stand = re aap —— = Martin Reed, colored, the wife; present, call at the People’s | expiration of your subscription eac foidarer will be hung in Kansas 1 Drug Store and you will find what — inger oe panie printed City next Friday. jyou want. J. W. Mores. 4 2t. | 02 the margin of your paper. d jury of Johnson county Mrs. M , who died recently at | At Montserrat, Johnson county) Thegrand j Negake, nafk ake larger part of “her | Thursday a little child of W. F./ concurs with Judge Ryland in his estate to Scarritt college. and was so badly scalded it died | the state be so amended as to au A nice line of Oxford bibles at the | | shortly after. People’s Drug Store. | ‘fenses by means of the whipping | 4 2t. < J. W. Mosnts. | At the muzzles of Winchester! post. They also recommend that | rifles the station agent @f the Santa | the grand jury system be abolished. | In the death of representative | : | O'Neill of Pennsylvania,congressman | | ovbed Weide ur ny _ | Bland takes his place as “Father of | |of $40. y bY the House.” ovale = — | | ed from Ansarillo, Texas, last week | their duty with a full determination was married last week to R. L. Tam. | in answer to telegram informing her | that no worthy person shall want tblyn of Chicago. | of the sickness of her grand-mother, | for the necessaries of life during poy | Mrs. Abell, will remain until after | this winter. The Dunklin Co. Democrat i | the holidays. | booming Col. Bob Railey, of Harris: lundertaking. Remember the com onville, for attorney general in 1896, | Mies Lyde Abell, who was called | mittee will accept of any thing you \Gol. Bob is a first class lawyer and | home by the sickness of her mother, | may choose to donate in the shape would make a good state officer. The Tives is glad to note that | the ladies appointed to look after! | the poor and unfortunate of our city | ee ees |day morning. She holds a good jfuel. Leave your alms at Culver & The city council could not do a) | position in the post office of that | Co. store. Don't wait to be called on. better or more righteous act for the | \ eity. citizens of Butler than to appoint a| | —SSS beef inspector for the town. | The papers that are running the | Catarrh In The Head | Ohio Chemical Co. advertisement, | ly doubted. The Rev Wm. Stephens who has} Tobacco habit easily cured, will) Es aD sa 7 - — of the n on the sick last for a few days | never get a cent for their trouble. | | blood’ 4 on aa suc at y a reliable reason of a bad cold is improving | The company is as big a beat aa oe purifier ean effect a perefect jand will soow be able for his usual | their remedy is worthless. and permanent cure. Hood's Sar- duties. \ : saparilla is the beat blood purifier, |; _On the 6th inst Ji udge Cole unit- jand it has cured many very seyere 35 cents for a nice Ingrain car- | ed in marriage Wallace Hill, of j eases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes | pet at D.W. Drummond's. }.tf | Adrian, and Miss Hannah Zinn, of ; leads toconsumption. Take Hood's Elkhart; om the 7th, Granville Brew- ; Sarsaparilla before it is too late. Look out for the new and ele- jer, of Everett and Miss Flora Brows, | t stock of wall papers and shades | of Adrain and Wm. Patterson of ; Hood's Pills do not purge, pain now on the way for D. W. Drum-} Rich Hill, and Miss Minnie Ritter | or gripe, but act promptly, easily | mond's uew store. 1-tf | Austin, Mo. and efficiently. 25¢. | Glad its you brother Bob, instead of | us. Next tothe W. C. T. U. we, Miss Maggie Summers who arriv- | have entered upon the discharge of | All good citizens will! | bid them God speed in their noble | | Another Roarer For O'Possums. | One straight order for 500 o’pos- | sums by Jan. Ist. We are head | quarters for game, fur and eggs at | top prices Cash is our motto. Friend Carpenter. At A. O. Weltons east side. 4-3t. Anyone interested in millinery see the hats at M. & J. Evans. We understand two new butcher shops will soon be opened out in Butler. 10 per cent discount on all trimmed goods. Opera House Block. | Mrs. Thomas J. Patterson of Jop- | lin in a fit of despondency, Tuesday | slashed her throat with a razor. | Mrs. Aaron Badgley left Monday | Burris fell into a kettle of hot water | recommendation that the laws of fr Kansas City te be with her | mother, Mrs. Millman, who is quite thorize the punishment of minor of- | sick. | ballot as required by law, the elec- tion for alderman in the third ward ; Was postponed from Tuesday the 12 | to December 26th. | The Trwes returns thanks to its good friend Rev. W. F. Baker of Austin, Cass county, for a renewal nf his subscription for 1894 and 95. The ladies who were appointed on Thanksgiving day to look after the poor of Butler, kindly solicit the help of the country people. Any | returned to Wichita, Kansas, Satur- ;of money. clothing, provisions or one who can furnish coal, wood, or | anything in the way of provisione, | grocery store. | Banker S. W. Sawyer,of El. Reno. | Oklahoma, was sentenced tothe pen- ey when he kuew his bank to be in, an insolvent condition. The case! dates back to 1891, when it was| claimed by Sawyer that his bank | was robbed of several thousand dol- lars, the loss of which forced the in-| | stitution to close. | Wehave the nicest line of per- fumes in the city. Just the thing for a Christmas present. J. A. TRrwsie. = ral Mens all wool kersey suits $6.09 vawed Louis Davia. | Bro Wi : liforni captured at Slater the same wight, Meus genuine California taken to Fayette, indicted aud tr ed will please leave the same an Culvers | itentiary Saturday for receiving mon | ‘Coming Events Cas Dress Pattern | Cloak | Shawl | Pr Banukets Comfo : | Pr Portiers | Pr. Lace Curtaiss Fine Rag | Matt bur Searf Hood Fascinetor Chenille Now is th: tine to) think about this ) Jas. Minor whie drunk at Giae- gow Thanksgiving Gay bad Bis pocket book steien by a myo Lhe negro was Friday aud took Supper in the pem teutiary Saturda:. work of the courts. Pretty quick | P. H. Holcomb, Esq. was «lected special judge by the bes Monday moruing to try & Case in whics Joho McRoberts is plaintifY and Martha J. Brugler, et al, are Gefoudents. | Che suit is brought by actorney 1. title of certain lands conveyed Ly a} mortgage given to Peter Brugler, and paid off by plaiotff and in which there has been no release of same on the records. A stout ard hediby looking young man about 18 years of age, walked into the Times office Saturday aud laid on our desk a slip of paper which read: ‘Would you give me ten or fifteen cents to sweep out your office, lam deaf and dumb” young feilow a copy of Gov Lewell reading a few lines of it he went out smiling as though he had struck a free lunch counter ladened with turkey and cranberry sauce. The case of Robert W. Johnson, taken to the Kansas City court of appeals, has been reversed and re manded Johnueon was convicted and sentenced to a term of years in the penitentiary at a revent term o the circuit court of Bates county for killing a nam named Keen on the road east of town, a yearago. The facts of the unfortunate occurrence are still fresh in the memory of the | people and especially the readers of the Tiuzs,as they were published in this paper at the time. Capt. H. C. Clark of Butler is he ing urged by the Times for Demo cratic nomination of representative Capt. Clark is known in Nevada ar the commander of the Butler Mili- tary Company. Heis oie of the brightest young commanders in the state; an excellent young man of su perior ability, and his many young friends here would be glad to see him honored witb official position.— Nevada Mail. We understand that Esq. R. B. Crawford, met with a most distress ing accident Wednesday of last week, near Altona. He and his son startled on a hunt and were riding in a cart, and in some way the stalk of the gun which was resting on the bed of the vehicle slipped between the slats, the hammer, of the gun catching on a plank exploded the | x ing’s tramp proclamation, and after | ful and dangerous wound) When last heard from he was still living but there was not much hopes of his recovery. Tired, Weak, Nervous } “Thad rheumatism so severely that I was | pbliged to use a@cane. I wes tired of life and | was a burden to those about me. I often suf- | ‘ered from dizziness, worried much, and was | subject to nervous spelis. Hood's Sarsaparilia | made me feel like a different person. lowe Hood's*#Cures present good health to Hood’s Sarsapa- —= Mas. Many C. Cerpzrmay, La Fon- CS) eit | Mood’s Pifig cure all Liver Ills, Bilious- | mess, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. i W. Silvers to remove a cloud to the} Instead of a broom we handed the | Be sure to get Hood’s. ; their Shadows Before We are the Shadow of a GREAT HOLIDAY TRADE: Useful Presents from de up. Deir Towels Tsile Cloth Solt Muslin Gossamer Linen Handierchief Suk Handkerchief Pocket Book Silk Umbrellas Pr Kid Gloves Pr. Mittens Skirt Quilt Carpet. Valle Cover McK ibbens. i Criminal Cases Disposet Of, | Wun. deagys, wdicied tor stealing a horse trow Join Hvagland, plead guilty to the charge and will eat county grub at hotel de Colyer tor | the wext twelve montis. Phe avimal | stoieu Was Dot a valuable one, hence tue ight seutence. | Fred Kitenie, idicted for assault. ling Pbixuder Morgan, plead guilty jaus Was given a berth in jail tor fuur mouths Robt. Treasurer, charged with dis- peusing red liquor without due pro- le-ss ot law, will have board and {lodg.ny at the county jail for the | xt forty days. Charhe Whetstone, charged with forgery and carrying concealed wea- pons was captured Friday south of Rich til by sheriff Colyer He gave boud for kis appearance at the next term oi circuit court. Iu the case of J. J. Wheeler, charged with burglary and larceny, the jury stood six for sending him to penitentiary and six for aequittal and were discharged. Wheeler then pl-uad guilty and was given four woaths in the cvunty jail The pri- souer was charged with stealing meat and lard from the residence of Mr. Dugan, west of town, but the evidence disclosed the fact that he did not take an active part in the stealing but stayed at home and cared for the baby while a man named Wm. Raymond and Mrs. Wheeler did the stealing. Raymond gave bond a short time ago for his appearance and when his case was called failed to respond and _forfeit- ed his bond of $200. Mrs. Wheeler released on her own recognizance that she might care for her babe, al- so failed to appear for trial and it is supposed she has skipped with Ray- mond. Go to J. A. Trimble’s for your Christmas candies. Fancy and mix- e',alarge stock and cheap as the cheapest. B. W. Hale had the misfortune to have his wagon crushed by the cars at the depot Monday. He was be- tween two switch tracks loading coal, when the cars started and caught his wagon between them. The mules were slightly hurt. Horace G. Allis, ex-president of the first National Bank of Little Rock, Arkansas, has been sentenced to five years imprisonment in the penitentiary for receiving money for deposit when he knew the bank t» be in a failing condition. Thomas Shay of Green City, Sul- livan county, Mo. committed suicide by shooting himself, at the James hotel in Trenton, Tuesday. He in- | formed a woman that he was badly catridge and the entire charge en-| in debt and was going to kill him- \tered his left shoulder making a fear j ; self to get out of trouble Shay had |. By mistake in not publishing the} been running a blind tiger saloon at Green City. There will be Quarterly meeting at the Ohio street M. E. church Sat- urday and Sunday. The services begin Saturday night with a sermon which will be followed by the meet ing of the Quarterly Conference Sermon Sunday morviog followed | by the Lord’s Supper. Preaching also Sunday night. Ali these ser- vices will be conducted by the pre- siding elder Rev. F. B Price of Kansas City. | The body of Jay S. Brooks, who | died at his home near Pleasant Gap Friday, of hepatitis and heart d <ease was embalmed and Sunday wa tak- en to his former home, Coldw::er. Michigan, for interment, » ding to his wish. The remains We e ac. companied by Mrs. Brooks an! I. N Mains of the firm of Deacon Bros & Co. of this city, Mr. Mains b ing a friend and schoolmate of th: de- ceased. Mr. Brooks was ore of our substantial farmers and citizens, an affectionate husband and fathe- and will be greatly missed by neighbors oe commmnity in which i> re- si $3.75 buys a handsome yair of Chenille curtains at D. W. Drom. mord’s. Loti elena RAL os is |