The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1895, Page 5

The new Tariff n Clothing W ent into effect have on clothing ‘aught napping. the effect of the tariff and will give our customers the have divided our Meus Suits into five different lots and will sell lows sold so low in Bates County as we will sell it during this LOT I. Choice of any winter weight s store- All $6 00) $7 50> A few $8 50 i) Suits There’s much for little here. childrens clothing at specia Childs $6 Overeoats for $4 ARCTICS 80 CENTS. none reserved—for only $13.95 This includes all $16 50, $18 and $20 suits and a few that haye sold as high as MENS GOOD QUALITY January Ist, prices. The first loss is always the best Note these prices closely and then see the goods. uit in our All $1250 And $13 And many 5 St 5 J And a few $1 $25.00 LOT 4. oo at $4.9 1 prices. 50. But this we do know— LOT 2. Of course the $18 suits are broken sizes, but your fit may be amoug them. but as yet we do not know what effect that we do1 We pro} full | sale: itsgoat$9.99 “as suits at $7.40 ever gi LOT D- ; Suits 5) And many Just think—a mens good serviceable cent of $5 for only $2 We mean just what we say—that we nor any otber firm ever sold clothing as low as we will sell it during this sale. Childs $1 Overcoats for 50cts; Childs $1.50 Overcoats for $1. All boys Overcoats at lowest prices ever known call and see these goods Cc Wool underwear at BOY LOCAL ITEMS Clark Hayes has his address changed to Morrisville, Mo. The court house from top to bot tom is democratic again. This is as it should be. Bennett- Wheeler Mere. Co. finish | P The young folks have had a gay i UT! ER \ EEKLY TIMES time skating on the lake the past ! cold weather in this section for the week. Our Virginia correspondent sends ~ | usin a batch of interesting items ; this week. The bells of the Ohio street M. E. | and the first Presbyterian churches | | tolled out the old and rang inthe new year Tuesday night. Mrs. M. C. Hays moved her house | | past week, but the ground has been very dry and there has been little or no suffering in consequence by either | man or beast J.C. Hale's first official act on | taking charge of his office Tuesday | morning was to issue j license to J.S. Harbert and Miss | Callie Holt, of Johnstown and Geo Turner and Miss Ida Barnett of Rich | ed invoicing their immense estab | hold effects to Morrisville, where | Hill. lishment this week. Johu Jamison, of Rich Hill, it is) said has invented a patent coffee pot | that beats them all. J.C. Hale has moved his family into the Stephens property iu the; north part of the city. A. Shulenburger, who has been | living in Nebraska for several years, has returned to Bates to reside. A protracted meeting iu the Methodist church at Warrensburg closed last week with 150 converts. | Judge Dalton took charge of the | and he will | probate office Tuesday prove the right man in the righ place. Ww. M. Crawford, county clerk, will take charge of his office next | Tuesday, and circuit clerk Atchiscn | will do likewise. At Nelson, the other day, Charles Moore shot his father in law three times. The shooting was the result | ef a family row. E. C. Mudd, of Burdett one of the | Ties’ most esteemed friends and old stand bys, renews for ‘95, for wich our thanks are due. Deacon$ Bros., & Co, invoiced | It; was a big job aud took the time of | their stock of goods this week. all hands im the store nearly a week. | Mel Campbell has returned to Butler with bis family to reside. He has gone into the grocery business with Lee Culver and R. A. Atkison, en the south side of the square. | she will reside this winter, daughter in school there. having a | All want to see Jane at the opera |} house Friday night This will be} | the troup’s first visit to Butler and ' the press speaks in the highest term ! | of the preformers. | ing Jane sure. Don't miss see- | §. A. McDaniel, of Adrian. | Monday iu the city on business and | | shaking the hand of his many friends. The Tives thanks him for a renewal | of his subscription for 95 spent The annual rabbit bunt in Colora- | de came off near Lamar, Col., Dec. | | 22d and the result was the killing of 5,142, all “jack rabbits” The rab- | | bits will be distributed amoung the poor of Denver. The shoe workers at Haverhill, | Massachusetts are out on a strike, and Tuesday held a grand street demonstration, between five and six thousand shoe workers and their | sympathizers being in line of marcb. | G. M. Glenv, M. K. & T. brake-; | man fell under the wheels of a mov- ing train at Clinton a few days ago }and was instantly killed. No one | saw the accident. He wasa brother | of B. F. Glenn, a } rominent mer- chant of Nevada.* E. C. Mudd, of Burdett, returned | Tuesday from a trip to Jefferson City, where he had been asa dele- | gate from his lodge to attend a meeting of the Modern Woodmen. He reported having a very pleasant | | time | bridge across Panther A contract has been let for a new Creek three miles north of Rockville. Brown & Moore, of Rockville get the stone work and the Lafayette Bridge Co, | of Indiana, the iron superstructure. The whole will cost $900. Senator Jobn B Newberry. accompanied by his brother B. S. Newberry, of Binghbampton, N. Y., gave the Trves a pleasant visit Tuesday. Mr. Newberry came ona visit and will remain in the county several weeks the guest of his broth- er. Hesaid Butler had made many substantial improvements since his visit to our town a few years ago. Clothing never was LOT 3. 50. This will knock out competition. We had a pretty severe spell of | m arriage it will ot propose to be yose to antic Ipate We them as fol- venefif now. ven Batok. | : } Snow, the bez autiful snow, thei first | of the new year yisited us Tuesday | night and fell to a depth of three | inches. | go at $2.60 suit worth every Boys and hilds $4 Overcoats for $3; actual cost. Don't fail to ALL GO $4.00 AT SFULLSTOCK KIPP BOOTS $1.25 BOOTS $3.00. Io their attempt to re organize) the F. & L. U. order in this county, Pierce Hackett, Judge Philips, Atke-| son, Carroll & Co, fool nobody. All know the object and intentions of | | these men and the proper thing for | them to do is to call the organiza-| tion by its right name—populist Tuayks | I desire through the columns of} a — and being thoroughly posted in re- |to be transacted (bis services to assist him. | Brown is one of Butler's best citizen jand says the main crops for that |is the saving of the crops, as it gets At the close of the ih ois schools | or the holidays, sou the of the teachers hand ars were ree me Miss I ented with a lled with perfume, Miss Brown was remembered by her classes witha handsomely bound book of poems, and Miss Mary Park ipson handsome bettle received a beautiful finger ring The new bank at Merwin is an sured fact and will be opened about January 15th, of 310.000. Asu Rosier, as with The president; J & capits al officers will be W Hardi and Capt. J C The officers of the new bank are weil known and among steck man, Vice-president; Martin, cashier Our most substantial eitizeps and the Times has no doubt but that the Institution will be a success finan cially J.C Hale took charge of the re corder'’s office Tuesday morning W D Yates will remain in the office as fdeputy. For this position Mr Hale could not have made a better | or more ¢ as Mr | Yates is perfect with the | records, and a cleverer or more ent selection, familiar ac- | commodating young mau { does not | reside in the county. Oar old dem | veratic triend Squire D. G holds second place. Newsom | three weeks | quite a number of farmers hitching j their vebicles at the court house rack | aud in the alleys back of the stores, | ‘have made complaints of the lose of | comforts aud blankets from their buggies and wagons In the past two or It is certainly business in |sneak thieves to steal these article: 8, | | but about the only way the farmer | has of protecting his valuables from | | pillage is to put the articles in the store where he does his trading, sit on his a dastardly piece of or wagon with a shotgun | while his wife does the shopping. Judge Dalton has secured the ser | vices of Judge D. V Brown to assist him in the probate office- Judge Brown bas held the office before to the entire satisfaction of the public, gard to every detail of the business Judge Dalton was fortunate in being able to secure Judge and his many friends will be glad to jgreet him at his desk iu the Probate | office. Our young friend G. B. Ludwick, who has been spending the past five years in Washington, has returned |to Butler. While west he was en- jgaged in farming most of the time | state consist of wheat, oats and bar- ley. The corn crop, owing to the short season, is not to be depended upon, said Mr. Ludwick. There is but an occasional shower of rain during the summer months and this very warm during the day and the your paper te return my thanks to} |those persons who have given me!| their trade during the past year aay during my business career in Butler. | Coming to this city a few years ago! an entire stranger I can but express. my satisfaction in which I have been treated by the good people of this town and vicin _ity. at the manner Trustivg that our relations may be as pleasant in the future as iu the past, an] wishing one and alla happy and pleasant New Year. I am Respectfully Yours H. L. Trexer, Druggist, north side square u A Sale: Caps and Gloves. Finest Cloth and Beaver Lined Caps, Finest Chinchilla Silk Lined Caps, Boys Nobby Turbans. ages 4 t Mens Jersey Gloves, Boys Jereey Glover, _Mens Calf Hosea ie Don't Forget us on At Actual Cost Be Lowest Price House ON UNDERWEAR. worth $1 50 now 75e worth 7éc now 35¢ worth 50c¢ now worth 50c now 25c. worth 35¢ now lic. pone its now 25 Suits and (vercoats, fore Taking Stock. JOE MEYER, —THE— H PEOPLES CLOTHIER. | o 10. ‘Elliott, living near Virginia, gave us |@ pleasant and substantial call Mon- |day. There are few better wen in | 500; | Parks, 240. nights are cool. He said during his residence in the state there was not a night that be did not sleep com fortable under a heavy quilt and | blanket in the summer months. Our good farmer friend W. K. PANT SALE | Bates county than Mr. Ellis and the| | Tres is glad to number him among | \its friends. In speaking of land sales} |he said considerable traffic in that} line had been going on in his section | ‘im the past few months and among | ‘those who had disposed of their | property to Mrs. Scully, the Minois | lady who has been making such ex.| (tensive purchases of land in this! county were: Harry Lyle, 400, Geo. | | Ruble, 320; Edward Jones, 160; | |Jobn and Wm. Rankin asd their | | mother, 1,000; Capt. H. P. Nickell, | for the Braden estate, 80; Thomas | | Stephenson, 80; John Lyle, 80; Capt. | |. P. Nickell, for Dr. Tilton, of Ky ,| Henry Francis. 160; John W. | A Great Battle Is continually going on in the buman | system. The demon of impure blood | strives to gain victory over the con-! ietitation, to ruin health, to drag) ‘victims to the grave. Hoods Sarsa | varilla is the weapor with which to! defend one’s self. drive the deeper. | ate evemy from the tield, and restore | ‘bodily health for many years. Hood's Pills cure nausea, scat indigestion and biliousness. 25c. al SUIT iia id eid aac We are making some Pirastne Prices on suits and Xtra pants BONAPARTESS are par excellence SCHLOSS BROS tailor made clothing fits best and wears best. AFRW OVERCOATS : : At unheard off MeKIBBENS PRICES. Ed Austin of the Record left Mon- day nigh. for Jefferson City. Eddie goes to secure a clerkship in one of the committees of the legislature, and the Times will be pleased learn of his success. to He is a worthy young man and competent to fill any position to which he may aspire. The store room of Parish & Evans Nevada merchants, was entered by The safe was drilled and opened and about $85 in cash and notes representing $1,000 to $12,000 was taken. This is the third time this store has been burglarized. thieves a few nights ago. At Morrisville Mo.,a few nights ago, the safe of Furth & Henderson was blown open and robbed $1,000. of The Tits office recieved a load: of paper last week and on Monday another invoice arrived. Our total supply of paper on hand at the pres- ent tithe is one hundred and seven- teen bundles. If you think this is an exagerated statement come up and count the bundles for yourself This 1s the largest supply of paper ever recieved and on hand at any one time by any printing establishment in this county and we might add in this section of the state. Other printing offices buy from two to ten bundles atatime. This large shipment of paper by the Tres is a finger board whick point to circulation and gives the merchsnts some idea of the bus iness veing done at this office. aE .tleman Vigor—nothing cise.” “In 1868. my afianced was wearily brld. and u geunine heir-restorer. It is afi is claimed to be."—Autonio Alarran, Bastrop, Tex. AYER’S | HAIR VIGOR