The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 5

following prices: FOR Childs $1.25 knee pant suits for T65ec $3.50 all wool suits for $2.50 extraordinary methods. $22 50 $14 75 At $11 75 we will give you choice of many $12.50 and $15 suits and afew odds and ends of regular $18 suits. There is a big first choice here $18 00 FOR $9 95 At $7.45 we give youchoice of all $8 and $9 suits and many that have been selling at $10and even $]2.50. This 1s a very strong line. $4 95 Remember that these prices are for CASH only ACGlearanceS in the forme $18, $20 than now—now is the time to buy. r price and $22 50 no credit. $18 Stl $12 F Certainly clothing can never be lower AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE PALACE HOTEL CORNER, MISSOURI. De eto | BUTLER, OR $7 45 Buys suits that have been selling at $6 and $7.50 eH 75 boys long pant suits une Never before have we commenced a cut price sale so early as now, but extraordinary times demand We are determined not to carry over a single suit that’s possible to sell and with this view commence now to offer desirable summer clothing at AUGUST CLOSING prices for CASH. We have divided our entire stock of mens suits into five different lots that will be closed out at the At $14.75 we give you choice of any suit in our store-—no matter what This ineludes all suits that have been selling at 00 FOR Ts At $9.95 you get choice of many $12.50 and $15 suits and a few long slim suits that formerly sold for $18. Of course this loses us big money 50 at following prices: $10 suits $7.50 $7.50 “ $6.00 $5.00 “ $3.50 ance, WOMACK’ GASH GROCERY. My prices on groceries found bes low will be to the interest of every consumer in the County or town to read and take advantage of the ex- | treamly low prices which I am offer- jing. Notwithstanding the sharp | advances on sugars I will offer | 100 th extra fine granulated sugar for 34 65 (22 th extra fine grauulated } sugar for > 1 co (23 thextra tine hght brown | sugar 1 00 | 100 tb Queen of Butler flour 1 50 | 100 * Gold Standard flour 1 50 | Wire nails any size from 3e up per fh 3 | Dey salt meat clear sides per fh 3h | 6 bars Water Queen soap 25 {6 Silk soap 25 6 Old Couutry soap 25 | 2 caus Salmon 25 4 th Java Blend coffee 1 00 Sait per bbl 1 20 1 th best tea dust 10 1 * Imperial tea 35 1 * uncolered Japan tea 35 2 * best soda 15 2 boxes Greevock lye 15 | 12 gal. pail extra fine syrup 60 1 “of fine sorghum’ 40 1 “ “ pure sugar drips 40 | 3 cans best sugar corn (per | doz. 85) 25 1 pail extra large white fish new 65 }1 “ fat mackerel 100 Will pay you cash for chickens and eggs at the highest market prices. You cau get my goods at rock bot- tom prices all the time whether prices are quoted in the county pa- | pers or not. Thanking you for past favors I remain, Yours Truly, W.G. Womack, BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Peter Lane went to Joplin Mon- day. Philip's show took the road Mon- day. Mrs. Albert Badgley attended the funeral of her father, at Pleasant Hill, Friday. Mrs. S. M. Talbott, of Rich Hill, was in the city last week attending the convention. Never were the democrats of | Bates county more united this early ' in the campaign. Walter Hays, attending school at arisville the past winter. returned ome yesterday. A number of farmers living near weet Springs have been taken in by ightning rod men. J. R. Douglass, who has been at ‘ot Springs for the past month for is health, is home again. Prof. Frank Deerwester is home na vacation. He is talking of taking @ course at Harvard univer- sity P. H. Holcomb, who attended a meeting of board of regents at War- £ renetarg last week, has returned home. ‘ Franz Bernhardt and family spent Sunday at Montrose attending the ' silver wedding of Mr. and Mre. Van Hall. The Kansas state republican con- vention ignored women suffrage and repudiated prohibition in their platform. C. R. Walters, of the Review, called to see us Tuesday. He came up to look after a business matter he has in court. The 4th of July committe can’t go to Kansas City for free puffs. In this respect the newspapers of the town have gota corner. Fourth of July hats, cheap leg- horns, from 50c to $2.00. Call and see for yourself. § Mxs. WHELDos. 30-2t. with McKibbers. “g Coal! Coal! Coal can now be had at bank, 5 miles southeast of Spruce in Deep- water township. Barcmetor Bros. | 1 Miss Mary Walker, who has been | spending several months at Pleasant Hill in a millinery establishment, has returned home. The home of our esteemed friend J. A. Patterson, near Nyhart, was made to rejoice Saturday by the ar- | rival of a new babe. Col.S W. Dooley, one of Rich Hill's prominent attorneys, in the city attending court was a caller at the Times office Monday. Judge Lay was on hand promptly Mondar morning and convened court. The grand jury was charged, and the court proceeded with the call of the docket. Sam and Miss Gertrude Silvers, son and daughter of T. W. Silvers, who have been attending the normal | at Warrensburg, have come home to | spend vacation. Our good farmer friend W. J. York of Johnstown called Tuesday and re- newed. The Times has not a more punctual subscriber on its books than Mr. York. Amma Smiser, the 16-year-old son of S. H. Smiser, living east of town, was thrown froma colt the other day, which he was breaking to ride, and was badly hurt. We notice that the large bills ad- yertising the Butler celebration were printed by a Kansas City firm. Why this thusness?—Rich Hill Review. Ask us something easy. The Review says the Rich Hill band is open for engagement on the 4th. It might play a little cheaper for the Butler picnic, but the Trves favors standing by home talent. The republican county central committee is called to meet at the Record office, Saturday June 16th, to determine the date for holding a county delegate nominating conven- tion. The Spring Medicine. “All run down” from the weaken- ing effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do not put off taking it. Numerous little ail ments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sar- saparilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and appetite. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure. Coxey, Browne and Jones have | ton City. | The fourth annual meeting of the state bankers association convened | at Clinton Tuesday. | gave usa pleasant and substantial | call Tuesday. The Squire is here} serving as a member of the grand! jury. | evening. W. G. Shaeffer was elect | and bylaws. The club will take part | in the parade on the 4th. The following gentlemen are serv- ing as grand jurors for this term of court: Harvey Rhine, J. M. Hogan, S. L. Starr, J. N. Langdon, F. M. Taylor, W. M. Griggs, J. L. Rankin, M. G. Wilcox, Allen Price, T. J. } foreman. At the first indication of disorder, | the deranged or enfeebled condition | of the stomach, liver or bowels, | ;should be promptly rectified by Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to | take, and remove al! tendency to! liver and bowel complaints. | The American Clothing House is! giving the people who want clothing | a June clearance sale. This sale | means that rare burgains will be giv- en to all who want anything in the} clothing line. It is not often a sale: of this kind is inaugurated so early in the season and now that you have | a chance to buy at such a reduction | you had better take advantage of the terms offered. Call at the American Clothing House and investigate June | {sale prices. i \ | | The Trwes takes pleasure in call-| |img the attention of its readers to | the large advertisement of Lane &. Adair in this issue. The prices they | | are offering you goods cannot be ex- | | celled and it is to the interest of all | ; to call and see them before buying. | They have a handsome line of Sum- | mer goods also a full line of shoes, | | for ladies and gents. At this store | | it is a pleasure to wait on trade and they will be pleased to bave you call. | Read their advertisement and note | the bargains. | Perfect health is seldom found, been released from jail at Washing-|for impure blood is so general. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla really does puri- fy the blood and restores health. day. that the order is strictly obeyed. | _ Judge Philips of the federal court The bicyclists of Butler, about 30) Kansas City, has instructed the mar- strong, organized a club Monday shals to make monthly visits to prisoners | ed president and Harry Deacon sec-| are held and investigate their treat | retary. Dan Walker, Mrs. Swisher | ment. ‘I'he purpose of the order is | and J. D. Allen were appointed a | toseethat the prisoners are supplied | committee to draft a constitution with an ample amount of wholesome | county jails where U. S. food. We see from the Rich Hill Review that the institute board has employ-| ed commissioner J. P. Thurman, as | | conductor of the insiitute and Profs. | mon uow. first class. —_ tomers laugh with us. | goods ever displayed in this section. “Laugh and the World Laughs With You” Mayor W. J. Jones, of Nevada, | has issued his proclamation order- | Squire T. J. Wilson, of Foster, | ing all merchants and saloons, ex: | cept drug stores to clese their | places of business on the Sabbath The police of the city will see We are showing the best line of summer dress Tke prices we ask on all our lines have been and are as low and lower than the advertised sale prices 80 com- And the goods are Strictly reliable and That is why we can laugh and our cus- Our carpet and curtain department is mighty satisfactory to those who | have tried it. McKIBBENS. | Welch, of Adrian, Allison of Butler | and Kerby of Rich Hill as inetrnct-| { With such talented geatlemen | Wilson, W. H. Erwin and Thos. L. | as instructors there is no doubt that { oan . Harper. T. J. Wilson was appointed | the institute will be a great suc- | nomination for recorder at the re- ors. cess from start to finish. asked how our} retained ii3 color fullness, we reply the use of Ayer’s I iS that it is claimed to be. Bastrop, Tex. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR itonio Slarrun. Retailers of Reliable Dry Goods. Noah Nyhart, close second for the | cent democratic convention and one of the best men in Bates county,was | in the city Tuesday, making arrange- ; ments to begin cutting wheat the | latter party of this week. He has 180 acres and said most of it was good and he exnected « fine yield. | J.C. Lane, one of the prominent farmers living near Papinville called Tuesday and renewed for 1895. Mr. Lane came up to Butler for the pur | pose of interviewing the county court in regard to the unsafe condi- tion of the iron bridge which spans the Manas DesCygne river east of | Rich Hill. He says the bridge needs | repairing very bad, so much so that | many farmers who desire to use it | hesitate to go on it witha loaded | wagon. This bridge was built sev- | eral years ago by private subseri |tion and afterwards the debt was | canceled by the county court. Since | its location it has been in dispute, | and several efforts have been made to | have the bridge removed to another point. Those opposed to removal | claim the structure to be at the | right point and to move it would | not only inconvenience the general | public but would entail a heavy ex- | pense to the county in tressel work | over the swamps to reach it. Per- | haps, under the circumstances, it | woutd be wisdom and economy on | Arthur Winner, of Kansas City, and J. W. McNutt, two noted crimi- nale serving a life sentence in the Kansas penitentiary were liberated June 10, 1894. They were admitted | to the penitentiary for murder June | 10, 1874, and have served 20 years. The sentence of the two men were reduced to 25 years by Governor Humphrey on the last day of his administration. Win- ner has been book keeper for the | prison and McNutt has worked in | the paint shop and has become an ;expert at the business. He will | open a shop in Leavenworth and | Winner will go on the road as a | traveling salesman for the prison |contractor. In their twenty years P | confinement neither of the men had | received a demerit mark. The two | men have read the prison library | (which is a very large one) through | four times and they are said to be | two of the best posted men on cur- rent literature in Kansas. | Feed Store and Flour Depot. | J. W. Ennis, agent, bas new feed store po — p 6s in the building in the rear of the Bates county National Bank and will keep | part of the court to repairthe abut-; a full supply of flour, meal, corn, oats | ments and allow the bridge to re- main where it is. } | hay, bran, shipstuff, chopped feed etc. Call and see him. 25 tf