The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 5

tyne THE EL make November the banner month of all every word and it may save you money. $18.00 for $11.50 Mens genuine “Tivoli” Kersey suits—straight cut sacks—elegantly made—some as we have always sold at $18. Here's a big money's worth at now at $10 for Mens brown cassimere, medium Mens wool ecassimere ulster over- Mens wool Kersey suits—regular weight, tall overcoats—never sold § coats, advertised and sold by us Jat [| wear resisters—as honest a suit ae for less than $10—Our business ff fall for $8.50—and cheap at that. J) you ever bought for $7.50, our bar- booming, price only $5.00 $5 for $3.50 Mens black worsted ovorcoat—cut long—wears like iron—and soid everywhere at $5 go during this sale at $3.50 $5 for $3. $3.50 for $2.50 ECTI Is over and now to business. Prospects were never better and we are determined to for we sold more goods last Saturday than we ever sold in any one day before— and we are determined that there shall be no let up if prices can prevent—Read MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Three lots of mens Cheviot Suits (our double breasted) been selling this fall at $12.50 go $10. 88.50 fer 86.50 There's no tariff on them at $6-50 Boys wool cassimere suits—long pants, and a rare bargain at $1 for 75c —— Eee — ON our business career. We start rieht— for $10 $10 for $7 Mens genuine “Banner” Melton Overcoats, sold by us last fall xt $10-—will go fast at. $7.00 Boys of same $5, ages 14 to 18 ihat we have oo 87.50 for $5 gain price $5.00 $350 $3.5(¢) for $2.50 Boys long ulster overcoats, good quality—same grade as we sold last fall for $3.50 will goduring this sale at ‘$2.50 Mens of same, $3 00 50 $2 for $1.50 Da Het Buy: | el | : | Springs, arrived Saturday on a visit | | other relatives. |living in Clear Creek township, Ver- | 9 success. | bringing their voters up to the volls. Your winter ‘Clothing or Underclothing’ before seeing our Immense line and getting the prices. YOUTHS SUITS Latest styles. Square Cuts. Long Cut, Sacks and Cutaway. MENS SUITS Fine Tailored and latest styles. A New lot just received. OVERCOATS Boys from $1.00 up Youths from $3 00 to $8.50 Mens from $3.00 to $15.00 Get our Prices || Before Buying McKIBBENS. : A very interesting protracted | meeting is going on at the Cumber* Fine Fail and Winter sts ee oes land Presbytian churcb. Rev. Irvin MILLINERY a noted evangelist and a splendid Beautifal New Line of preacher, is assisting Rev. Blair. , Two meetings a day are being hel d, one in the evening at 3:30 and at 7 oclock. If you want to hear good preaching and be entertained ina religious way that will do you good ‘attend these meetings. CGILDRENS CAPS. BABY BOUCS, Just received, very lowest prices. Mrs. Kate Wheldon. with McKIBBENS | The election in Butler was one of the most quiet and peaceable ever held in the town. While quite a large crowd stood about the polls all day there was no disputes or Mrs. Carrie Huyser, of Colorado, to her father, A. B. McFarland and j zi : | electioneering and the vote was a go | as you please boys. So far as Butler Ben Snodgrass, a wealthy farmer ' ig concerned the Australian ballot is The saloons were closed nou county, lost his large barn by | and there was no drinking or rowdy- fire, Sunday last. Two horses per | ism of any kind. B | ished in the flames. also 450 pushels | Sa) of corn, two wagons, harness and a. The Sheriff of Miller county |served notice on George J. { Gould, president of the Missouri The Australian ballot law has put | Pacific Railway, for appearance in lot of farm machinery. MH) damper on the enthusiasm of the! the Miller county cireuit court to colored voters of this town. In olden | plead to two separate suits institut- times they cut quite a caper about | eq by the minority bondholders of the polls and took an active part in | the Springfield, Warsaw and Sedalia Railway Company, aggregating John G. Senior, living near La | about $250,000. Mr. Gould was en- Childs wool Kersey knee pant suits—double breasted, guaranteed not to rip—regular $3.50 grade, oar bargain price only $2.50 Genuine California gloves $land $125 mitts 35 Riera ae —— | Cee. | : i | Mexs a Bors UTFITYERS ‘Jadge Henry, of Foster, spent | William Ha: ee gloves—acknowledged by all working glove made. 50c gloves and mitts go at 40c; 75e welt seams, 50c; $1 genuine calfskin gloyes 75c; genuine Indian tan buck Ist quality hogskin $1; milton, a young man} Mens a// woo/ red underwear— silk finished—regular $1 values, a bargain with the biggest kind of a B. at 75cts oil to be the best goat gloves, 50e Plymouth feced A with every childs suit sled given away or overcoat over three dollars and fifty cents Mens “Top noteh’ The famous Selz make—guar- anteed in every way—good as any- body’s $2 shoes only $1.50 Boys same, $1.25 a MENS FURNISHINGS . $1 blue (fast color) overshirts $ . 75c knit overshirts Boys 25c caps for Odds and ends of meus and $3 stiff hats for Mens $1.50 for stiff bats SS SS ; ‘ hese goods are just as represented and are way under price. of them to be under the market. “A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.” MexsaBors Outritrerns | shoes—satin We guarantee any TERY eee monte, Pettis county, anda large | farmer in the last two weeks hay/ lost 240 head of hogs from cholera. t is stated other farmers in the neighborhood have also sustained heavy losses from the disease. The many friends of John Court ney will be sorry to learn that he is avery sick man. He had just re- covered from a spell of fever and had made his appearnce on the streets about ten days ago when he was striken again since which time he has been confined to his bed. Charles McDonald, a lad 16 or 17, years of age, living in Johnson County forged a heck for $24 on the bank at Centerview, Johnson county, and attempted to forge an- other on the bank at Columbus, but failed. He was captured at War reusburg and locked up in jail. Judge Lay will convene circuit court next Monday. We understand he has quite a lengthy docket for this term, and court will last well up in the next month. There is some important cases on the docket, the criminal part of it containing two murder cases. But whetber they will come up for trial at this term is yet to be determined. | Elder C B. Lotspeich bas been called te take pastorate charge of the Christian ,church in this city. For several months this church members have been very desirous have a regular church services. El- fase a Se See eee ee crouse 45 | Hteett. A certain ehereh in this town der Lotspeieh is one of the able| joying a hunting expedition near El- don, Miller county, when the Sheriff served the papers. We see from the Nevada Mail, that Will Lamb. treasurer of the Nevada division of the lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, is minus $84, funds belonging to the order. The money was stolen from his residence, and Jas. Thompson, a half brother of Mrs. Lamb, is eus- pected of taking the money. Mrs. | Lamb and her mother attended the opera the night of the theft, and when they returned Thompson and the cash were both gone. Will is u son of Alex Lamb of this city. Thes. Gault, for many years a | democratic wheel horse of Rich Hill and Osage township, and for several years clerk and assessor of the township, has resigned his office and moved to Texas. Mr. Broaddus has been selected to fill the vreancy. Thos. Gault has been a faithful democrat and a hard worker in the party. and his many friends up this way are sorry to learn he has left the county. The Tres wiskes him | wellin his new home in the Lone | Star state. The church should stand aloof |from from politics of every kind, even prohibition politics on the eve of election. Crowd politics into a church and sooner or later you will have that church divided against not many years ago wherein the | pastor took part in politics is a wit- ness te this fact. Above all things uesday in the city. He voted at jabout 24 years of age, was thrown Poster early in the morning and then | from «horse at Pleasant Gap, Mon- came over to hear the returns from | day evening and killed. ! Marriage licences were issued to| Claud L. Clark has resigned his | Wm. Kemp and Miss Druzilla Ed- position under State Superintendant | wards, both of Rich Hill and An.| Wolfe, and accepted a responsible ministers in this branch of the church and the Times congratulates the members on their selection and keep politics and the church apart and as far apart as possible, if you want that church to prosper. | drew DePew and Mrs. Anna Crothe | position under State Treasurer Lon the county and balance of the coun- try. A defective flue in the recorder’s office at the court house started a ‘fire in the floor of the grand jury - room just over the recorders office Wednesday of last week. The fire department was, called out, but a bucket of water put out the fire. Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, aged about SO years, wandered from the é Lawrence, Kansas jail, Monday when the jailer went to lock them in | their cells, he found five of the most desperate gone. Ove Fairchild, engineer at the | | ture kome. | waterworks power house has gone | to Illinois to spend three or four, four weeks visiting relatives and old friends. Ove has been on the sick Five prisoners escaped from the | both of Sprague. Saturday. : Mrs. Minnie Chandler, | night. They had escaped by sawing | Mrs. W. E. Walton. S ithe iron bars in the window, and | ing her husband Mr meet her here when they will leave democratic ticket. returning on the for Raleigh,North Carolina, their fu At Terrell, Texas, Saturday, an | awning crowded with feople, watch. | V. Stephens. Col. Jas. L. Pace came up from fferson City Tuesday moru ing and cast his vote for the straight is visiting She is expect- “ Chandler, to evening train. He said on account {of busiuess pressure RJ. Starke could not come home to vote. Rev J. B. Hill, for the past four jing a circus parade, gave way and Years pastor of the First Presbyte-| persons were fatally burt- and rian ehureb ef this city.bas resigned. | about 100 others injured. This action on the part of Rev. Hill good fortune in seeuring his services. J. B. Adair, of the firm of Lane & Adair, and Miss Nellie, daughter of | Mrs T. W. Childs,were united in mar riage at the Lome of the bride yes | terday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Arch | Deacon Gates, of Kansas City offic ated. The wedding was a very quiet one, only relatives and a few particular friends being present. Immediately after the ceremony the {happy couple took the train for | Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roaring, | buzzing sound,are caused by catarrb, j that exceedingly —— and | Yery commun disease. of smell | or hearing also result from catarrb. | Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood | purifier, is a peculiarly successful |remedy for this disease, which it | cures by purifying the blood. i | Hood's Pills are the best after | dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent ! constipation. home of her son-in law, Adjutant General Wickham at Gallatin, and was found Sunday evening by & list for some time and his visit is mainly in the interests of his health. ranged. The Tixzs hopes he may meet with | Tuesday. The court met again yes i ix mi realization of his de | searching party. six miles away oD the soo a. <= the banks of Honey Creek. She was cae pee oe — P is regretted not only by “the mem- bers of the church to which he had charge. but the entire community. . r 2 Rev. Hill was not only a christian terday and will be in session prob- | gentleman, but # most excellent citi- ably the rest of the week attending |zem and his presence and good ex- - county matters. ; ample will be missed im our town. ' County court met Monday but on | account of the election adjourned for Kaneas City and will also visit St.| Leal Tobacco for Sale.—1 bave Jose'b before returning. They will |*#bout 700 pounds of four year old | be absent three or four days. Both | lef tobecco, good article, will sell |are promineat young people in But-/ neti of Double Branches,” Plesssst ler and their many friends will wish ‘ e them happiness and prosperity. 48 4t