The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1894, Page 5

Special Bargains coats, and in order to following prices Childs Childs Childs Childs 3 00 4.00 5.0( 6.00 prices. sove them, will Childs $1.25 Overcoats They should not last long at these in Childrens OVERCOA' We find we have too many childrens Cape Over- S. make the for $1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 prices Odds and ends of Childrens Suits at special BUTTER WEEKLY / LOCAL ITEMS Fine Christmas Gifts Black Silk Dress Patterns, Colored Silk waist Pattern. Fine Stylish Cloak. Very lowest prices. McKIBBENS. i? Get your pictures framed at D. W. DrumMmonps Let us have a glorious Christmas. Mrs. Ellen Brackev, renews for 1895. C. H. Morrison renews for 1895 thanks. R. W. McCann, is a new subscrib- er to the booming Trves. The democrats have just carried five towns in Massachusetts. Congressman DeArmond will re- main in Washington during the hol- idays. Mrs. Emma F. Thompson, is a new subscriber to the Ties. Born, to the wife of W. F. Duvall, on Dec. 18th., loing well. booming a boy. All parties J.C. Hale, will sell his personal property at auction at his farm the twenty-seventh. H. Edward Speece, of Rockville is anew subscriber to the booming Tixs this week. $1.50 plush slipters sor $1.00 32.00 ‘Faust’ slippers for $1.50. American Clothing House John Harris was held up by three foot pads, one black and two white men,near Patty ford, Monday night, and robbed of $20 in cash and his gold watch. Joe T. Smith, deputy sheriff, will _ make the race for nomination on the | democratic ticket for constable of this township, so he informs us. The election comes iu April next. There is no room in Missouri for voting women. The men will never consent to such a position as they _ are all hustlers and have no time to epend at home minding the babies. Monday evening the little folks - will hang their stockings on the wall tv see what Santa Ciaus will Jeave, _ and it is to be hoped the old gentle- man in his annual visit to the chil- dren of Butler will supply their every wish. . Men appreciate rifts! 1.50; $2, $3 and 83.5 useful lone arth! See our silk — at| died from afterneon. | mouth, “Manhattan” shirts are the best And make useful gifts $1 to $2 American Clothing House Hon A. T. Holcomb, of Porte. Ohio, this place, who spent afew days in town this week, was most favor able impressed with Butler and the business being done by our merch auts In viewing the city Monday he said he saw no such signs of bus iness in any way of the towns of Ohio he visited and no such crowds of peopl#on the streets. Mr. Hol- comb said Butler was the best busi ness point he knew of and he was glad to see his former home town moving along so prosperous and the people so contented. See our embroidered silk neckwear Four in hauds and tecks, $125! Other styles at 25, 50 T5c, and $1. American Clothing House A nice line of Ivorine, Paper- maiche and Fancy Baskets, suitable for Christmas presents. Call and nyestigate. M. & N. Evans. Will Allen,traveling for the whoie- sale firm of Schatten & Co, of St Louis, was in the city Monday ex pressed himself as being astonished at the large crow@ of people in town and said in his travels over the state he was satisfied it was the best town for business he visited. Misses Cashmere Mittens 20, 25, S5e, Silk 50c. Ladies Silk Mit- fens 50c, 60, $1, sas perp erie Mittens’ 35. 35, 40 Best values ever omered "Very ‘asetal Curlotmés McKIBBENS. T. P. Crawford will sell his per- sohal effects at his home near Am- sterdam, consisting of horses mules implements etc.. Wednesday, Dec 26th. Hoa is selling out peparatory to moving to Butler, having acceppt- eda deputyship under his brother im the clerk's office. Sure to be appreciated! Silk umbrellas, $2 to $5! Gold and silver cuff but- tons, colla; buttons. scarf pins: American Clothing House Died From Hydrephebia. Moberly, Mo., Dee. 17.—About three months ago Annie Bel! Mar- aball, aged 6 years, was bitten by a mad dog while returning home from school, near Renick, this — Her face was horribly mutilated. the past four weeks she has grown worse, and at times it teok three men to hold her in the bed. She suffered great barked like a She was the daughter American. Clothing Touise of G. W. Marshall. a former citizen of hE |__ Catarrh is a constitutional disease. nal 8 Sarsaparilla is a constitution | Darsmrox jal remedy. a a trial. It cures catarrh. Give Oar good friend avd subscriber J. ‘A. Wright, renews 95. Heisa {warm friend to Times wud has been with for Us along time Crawford, county mn ine Monday in the eity and gave the Tings a call. H» expects to locate iu Butier after the holidays, aud is anxious to get moved before! sur the cold, bad v r sets in -& N. Ey ! your attention | Det rec aivee ou millinery. All trimmed ¢ at half pr and liberal re dusts on oon all jeans goods and trimmings Miss Stella Sinith daughter & | Geo L Swith, me tes t in California for ber) health and visiting ber aant, retur ed home Mor ) lightful visit ar a health Audy Bowen, | several months n had a de iday id is much improved | a light weight prize at New Orleans Friday by Ri prin | when Riordan dealt him two heavy | blows ou the side of his head. Bowen | fell to the flcor unconscious and died in a short time Our fine shoes, fine underwear. gloves, collars and cuffs will make your frtends glad. American Clothin o House! Miss Mary Smith, teaching school | in Eikhart township, Sunday spent with her parents in this city. Mary is » graduate the Butler} public schools, is a bright tutellige at young lady and in her chosen pro of best teachers of Times wishes her success. our county. County court was in session Mon- a, Tuesday and Wednesday wind ing up business preparatory to turn ing over the purse strings and coun ty business to the new court which wil! meet next month presided, and he transacted business tke au old stager S E. Jones, subscribes for the booming Tres this week. Mr. Jones lately moved to Bates county from Nebraska aud bought the Badgely farm west of town He wealthy and will make a valuable ac cession to our farming community The Times welcomes him and his estimable family and hopes to see their new home. A seal plush cap: a jine hat; or a patr of dress gloves cannot fail to please a sensible man American Clothing House R. G. West left Tuesday woruing for Kingfisher, Ok, on a prospect ing expidition He will likely locate there for the present. It's a pretty hard thing for a Bates coun pect to see Mr. West return in due time. The Times will keep him posted ou what is going on up this way. Thos Quinlan, tried at Mexico, Mo., the other day for murdering Gottfried Kloppenstein, of Chicago, was given a sentence of two years inthe penitentiary. The verdict created a sensation in the town. Quinlan only killed a man and of course a conviction created a sensa- tion. Nowadays the murderer is made a hero, and presented with flowers, sweetmeats, and an acquit- tal. [t's the poor devil that steals a plug pony worth $10 that goes to the penitentiary. Miss Zuli Etta Dale, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Dale, of Rich Hill, died at her home in that city Friday evening. She was afilicted with consumption and bad been ill a long time. The Review says: Deceased was born in Harrisonville, Mo., on May 10, 1867, and her age was therefore 27 yeare,7 months and 4 days. For the past 12 or more years the home of deceased has been in Rich Hill,and nearly all of our people knew her as a bright, beautiful and vivacious girl of rare musical and To | social accomplishments. Appropriate \ ultide cifts Silk initial handkerchiefs dOc. very handsome: fine pure linen hakts. 25e- silk mufflers 75 to $2- American. Clothing House \ presents i clerk | prettiest presents for + you to lel of | fore you buy as be fighter, was killed in the prize ring | tracks i knowledge thas been 1.500 per week. | week . Miss 1.990 then back to 1,500 fession is destined to rank witt the | The | Judge Graves | is quite} ty citizen to stay away and we ex-| Get your window glass at D. W. Joe Meyer, the people's clothier, next door to S Levy & Co., has a magnificent assortment of Christmas He has taken particular ordering for the holiday find some of the pains in trade; and you will td and voung in the city. jupottart iter in bis store to be Then seen another + you can buy from him se cheap it will Now the and 2 you Times wants consult Joe Meyer before you buy presents, as you will | tind just what you want in his store hand » will take great pleasure in you select your presents Be sure and see his assortment be has made a spe en spend. | cial effort this year to please all Once upon a time a little boy told bis father be saw ten thousand rab The father | bits in the pasture. dis jeredi ted the story, and questioning | the boy the little fellow finally said he did ses two rabbit Atkeson makes affidavit that the last six months the cir- jhe was sure | during They had only fougbt a few rounds | gabon of the Union has not been less than 1,200 jthat to 1,900 au copies, and from d to the best of his belief the average All city a circulation liar, but this is the tirst couutry editor we ever saw that didu’s know the actual | number papers he printed . then and papers have of ach Bat ticular to Atkeson was par- tude, so he fluctuated from 1,200 to This is | the first time we ever heard of an erand {it reminds us of the rabbit story ebb and How country newspa; very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrb. Hood Sarsap avilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, pre- vent constipation. | =-2-| IP REEPS YOU GUESSC—— | MENS SUITS MENS OVERCOATS BOYS OVERCOATS MENS asp The Baptist church will bave a) Shirts |} cantata and are arranging fora good | ae Collars & Cutts At the Christian church a grand | time is anticipated and the little | Neckties } | bis circulation lat j Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roariug, | | buzzing sound, are caused by catarrb, that exceedingly disagreeable and No doubt what to buy for Christmas. ne the useful and appropr late Holiday Gifts we are otfer- ingat reduced prices; give us a call, we can save you money BOYS LONG PANT SUITS $2.50 and up. $3 00 and up. 2.00 and up. $250 and up CHILDRENS OVERCOATS $1.00 and up. BOYS PANTS 75e and up. MENS ayy BOYS HATS 35c and up. MENS axp BOYR CAPS 25c and np. MENS & BOYS } HOSE. 10c and up. Fine Silk Umbrellas A. Gil was in the city » the Tres a pleas Mr. Jorley’s Wax Works at the opera house Christmas night. The | play will be rendered by the yourg Oar goed f more, of near mer fmend S Adnan, M: ant call more said bis wife | Imes of Butler, and the proceeds thinks there 1s no paper publish | go to the poor. Twenty-five and dike the Tues and she anuiously | fifteen cents Everybody ge for it's arrival each week. | was by jung ero the success of the paper as long as we cam keep on | the good side of the ladies To Think | What he Wants? Is hard work. Hats For Holiday Gift te to St. Menu ae Christmas Eve Botertariment The th Met Sunday schoo! will Sou whist have « bin, Santa Claus, spesking logues by the ebildren tainment pro The Ohio Street M. EO church} This may help you no day schoo demon Phe « stration this vear } hildren wih | Silk Suspenders be treatet to nienae'ss at the close of | Sehool if Fine Hats The C. P. church wiil have a nice | entertainment. The program will! Elegant consist of singir speeches dia | ae logues, etc, The sehool children will | Handkerchiefs be remembered. | folks with their songs. speeches ete., At this | admittance will do their best to please. kid G loves entertainment a small fee will be charged to defray ex- Or maybe an OVERCOAT Or penses To Reut or Sell 1 own a 649 acre farm in Green- wood couuty, Kansas, (640 miles west of Ft Scott). Good corn Land two houses und plenty of water. . | ; Land all fenced and in cuitivation Also 640 acre farm three miles | south of Wilsey in Morris count Kansas, (near Council Grove) 4 fenced 300 acres in cultivation, = balance in pasture House, barn, ! Su ‘L t Xc. Splendid stock farm. Both | = farms are in good agricultural por | tions of Kansas and within 3 miles of railroad depcts and desirably sit McKibbens uated. Will sell one or both to! good men at reasonable prices on | time or rent for a term of years. Wa. E. Warrox, Butler. Mo. | FS PS ES SRT LS. PS PSS PS NPS) PSS PS RES ANS BS Look over this list LE CHILDRENS SUITS 21.00 and up. MUFFLERS 25c and up. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 25c and up. INITIAL HAND'K FS 25c and up. LINEN HAND’K'FS 10c and up. FINE SLEEVE BUTTONS 25c and up. FINE SHIRT STUDS 25c and up. MENS & BOYS GLOVES i5c and up. FINE WHITE SHIRTS 50c and up. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c and up. NECKTIES & TCARFS 5%e and up. Fine Silk Mufflers -1-SJOABS | Give us a call, we’llhelp you select a useful present. Joe Meyer, PEOPLES COS TIOER.