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

These Crimpy Mornings Suggest Overcoats and we are ready with an unequaled stock—overcoats by the hundreds in chinchillas, kerseys, patent beavers, miltons, friezes, shetlands and cassi- meres—an assortment to please the most fastidious taste and tempt the slimmest pocket book. All bought in New York which youknow is head- quarters. We quote a few of our bar- gains which we guarantee no other firm in Bates Co., will equal. Lot 1. Men’s sack overcoats in black and oxford meltons—they look and wear like $7.50 coats but they are one of our New York snaps—and hence the price only $5.00. Lot 2. Mens kersey overcoats-- sack--in two shades--light grey and tan--cassimere lined and wire cloth sleeve linings. We've sold dozens of coats no better for $10—but they are another of our New York snaps aud go for only $6.00. Lot 3, Mens Kersey overcoats— sack—black and _ blue--all wool--ele- gant goods-another snap at $9. Match them anywhere at the price and we'll set em up. Tot 4. Mens Aurora melton ul- ters-doubled breasted-oxford color- good lookers and wearers-same goods as we sold last year at $7.50-but they are another snap at $6.00. In fact we show you all grades and prices up to $20 for finest Montagnac ulsters and finest import- ed patent beaver sacks. Largest stock boys and childrens overcoats. Remember we are strictly one priced clothiers and shoe dealers. Your money back if you are dissat- isfied with any purchase for any reason. Mens & Bors UTFITTERS o.¢.¢. 0 0 0 ¢ ee | for all kinds of junk, eggs, poultry |&ce. West Butler. See him before ‘selling. Mrs. M. J. Curry and little daugh- | ter Sallie, left for Kansas City Tues- | day to visit her mother and witness | the parade. | |rejoicing over the arrival of a new | girl at his home Sunday evening. A biting frost, the first of the sea- }Son, put in its appearance in this city Sunday night. In exposed places ice to almost the thickness of a pane of glass froze on water. Mrs. Harry Pigott will leave this week to join her husband at Helena, Mont. ing the summer in the west for his health which has been very poor. cent pair of iron grey geldings which have been taking all the premiums at the fairs in this section, to the St. Louis fair. Mayor Blatt, of Clinton will have them in charge. newspaper man, of Liberty, Mo, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. Mr. Miller owns the fine farm just north of town occupied by Sam Walls. While in the city he gave the Times a pleasant call. left yesterday for Dallas, Texas, where she will join her husband and make that city their future home. The Times with other friends regrets the departure of this estimable fam- ily from ovr town and all wish them well in their new home. The editor of the Tras acknowl- edges the receipt of an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Stephens to be present at the wedding recep- tion of their sister Margaret Steph- ens and Mr. Paul Byrd Moore, Sat- urday evening October 5th, 1895, Ivy Terrace, Jefferson City. Kansas City is well patronized this week by the outside country. Butler sent up a large delegation Tuesday to see the sights of carnival week. The train which passed up the road Tuesday morning had thirteen coaches and it is estimated that 700 or 800 people were aboard. Constable Arnold went out on the creek east of town Tuesday night and pulled a drunken mover who mover family camped in the vicinity. The constable says the fellow was pretty drunk when arrested and had a bottle of alcohol in his pocket. In the circuit court at Carthage, Saturday, Mrs. Mollie Jones was awarded $1,875 for the loss of her knocked out of a tub while being near Carterville, last winter. judgment was against Fred Hill, owner of the mine. SEE TVER WEEKLY TIMES! LOCAL ITEMS friends. | quite sick with fever. | debt Saturday. k, writes fire insurau tM & NE : mpanies represented. 42t¢ (* or Quite a number of Rich Gill! ts came up to the hub Sunday their wheele. ' Miss Edith Robinson has gone to | | Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Everingham. Kansas City to visit and witness the | festivities. Mre. Win Hickman has gone to nsas City to see the sights this | eek and yisit friende. | little son arrived at the home of | H. H. Temple Saturday and the or 18 fecling very proud. relatives in Kentucky. Epstein a yisit. nding the summer in the | ..ouch. returned home yesterday. ; © Mies Myrtle Hartwell, bas gone ' to St. Louis to visit her brother and ie The hardware store of Robert F. ira. William Baker, of Lone Oak | Lancaster at Nevada, was closed for | Mi ri State | Allare cordially invited to call and en ae ge of | 8ee the new fall and winter millinery | Mrs. S. M. Brown and children of | | Kansas City, are visiting her parente | Uncle Ben Scott has returned | |from his visit to old friends and | | Mr. Leroy Florence and daughter | Anva have gone to St. Louis to take} in the sights and pay Mr. and Mrs. | FF. M. Voris bas gone to Kansas | | City to have his leg treated. The/| | Trwes hopes he will return home a| Wm. E. Walton, who has/ well man, he bas certainly suffered OUR MENS | WORSTED Men § SUITS $5.00 to $10 00 Charlie Austin pays highest prices | Bud Henry, of Pleasant Gap, is) and visiting all the leading inland | towns. Of their visit to city the Mr. Pigott has been spend- | C. B. Lewis will send his magnifi- | R. H. Miller, a pioneer Missouri | Mre.R. W. James and children , was disturbing the peace of another | husband, who was killed by being | Kansas City, hoisted from the Tenderfoot mine | membership. The | F. Watkins, pastor of the church in! See SEVERAL REASONS WHY -:- We have the Largest Stock. Welcome to our City. | On behalf of the citizens of But-| ler the Trves extends a hearty and! cordial welcome to the correspond. | We are your vents and gentlemen representing the St. Louis Republic, who are vis- iting our city to-day. These gentle-| men are making a tour of the state! Times will have more to say next! week. The appeal of Mrs. Mattox to lowest President Cleveland to save her son from the gallows was not in vain ard the death penalty has been com- muted to a life sentence in the peni- tentiary. A specialty of The report was in circulation in | this city Saturday that Jim Franklin | late of the penitentiary has been ar- | rested in Oklahoma last week for | robbing a post office. As Jim has | been seen in Kansas City by Mr. Ludwick since the report there seems to be a mistake about his be- HUCKLEBERRY when it comes to that for yourself or boys and remember the prices are always the -:- WEDDING OUTFITS -:- Remember we still sell the famous J. B. STETSON hat and sell the best quality at $4.50 just the same as we ever did. McKIBBENS. | ing in jeopardy again. ie i : ; { M. & N. Evans can supply you. _Jim Brock, working in the south | with artisic millinery, call on them | side barber shop, left for Kansas | if you need anything in their line City Monday night without taking) from a stylish dress bonnett to a | time to bid many of his friends fare-' Wigses school cap. 45 2t. | well. We understand he had some, __ : | | trouble with his wife, to whom he, Uncle Lige Butler, of Pleasant | )has been married but a short time,| Gap, we understand, is lying quite |and to avoid parental blessings on | low with a complication of diseases. | the side of the lady's father, decided | His many friend in this city will be to make himself scarce on the double | Sorry to learn of his serious sickness. | quick. | | John Hulse is suffering from a The sckool board ought to put al painful accident which he met with sudden and prompt stop to the dis- Saturday. He was plastering the | missal of the rooms of our public ceiling of a house when a chunck of | schools at the pleasure of tramp /| plaster dropped in his eye and be- | photographers whose object and aim | fore it could be removed badly burre \is to take a daub of a picture of/ed the lid and lining of the eye. | the children and then have pupils | Artie Mossberger and grandmoth- to bore their parents to death for | or haye gone to Sulphur Springe, | 95 cents to buy said daub. The | to visit relatives and schools are no place for fakers, map | friends. Charlie Dishman has alao | peddlers, book agents, etc. About | gone to the Springs and his “friends allthe good they do is te disturb | say, will return with a charming the rooms for two or three days. | cde. | Yom Kippur, the Jewish “Day of | | Fa - I A government surveying party | | Atonement,” begun at 6 o'clock Fri-| was in the vicinity of Schell City day evening and ended at 6 o'clock | Saturday making a survey of the Saturday evening. The Jewish PeO-| Osage river, and locating shoals. | ple who live up to the teachings of | They also had flat boats pulling the faith are very zealous in the ob- snage. At the mouth of the river servance of these holidays, and trans- the government is making improve- act no business of any kind, spend- ments putting in Jocks and dams ing the time in fasting and worship. | with a view of making the river nav- In this city the holiday was duly | ie igable. It is a waste of money and } gg ee! gun = Mr. = la piece of folly on the part of the orris ani tr ington, who closed their pluces of business. | Arkansas, | this river navigable and the feat will The Kansas City Presbytery of | ever be accomplished. | the First Presbyterian church which{ py, proposition to widen and ex- | was in session at Jefferson City tend North Delaware street to Mill | last week, on adjournment selected | street is again up before the council. | Butler as the place for holding the | A committee composed of R. S. Cat- [next meeting. Among the import: | yon, F.C. Smith, Will Duvall, J. M. | ant proceedings transacted was the | McKibben, John Devinney and A. refusal to admit W. P. George, of | O. Welton, appointed by the council who was formerly 4) ¢, consider benefits and damager, | minister of the Methodist chureh to jmade their report to the council. Credit is due Rev. J.| Wren this street is finally opened ee Y : it will not only benefit the property | this city for securing the next meet-| owners but be one of the prettiest jing place of Presbytery for this city. | avenues in the city. Girl Wanted. To do general housework and cooking. Mrs. J. D. Autry. Mr. T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City, says that Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured him of a dry and scaly humor, from which he had suffered intolerably. He adds: “I have not now a blemish on my body, and my cure is wholly due to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The case of S. A. Beall et al vs. Lee T. Beall was on trial before C. A Denton, referee, Friday and Sat- urday. The suit is to adjust and ascertain the condition of the part- nership affairs of the respective parties, and involves a long list of book accounts. Smith & Thurman of this place and J. F. Smith of Rich Hill represent S. A. Beall et al and defendant Lee T. Beall is represent+ ed by Graves & Clark. “While at St. Louis this week,” said C. B. Ingels, “I was introduced to Dr. Joe] Hubbard, the man who defeated Dick Bland for congress. When told that I was from Nevada, he remarked: ‘I have been in Nevada often.’ I asked if he knew Judge Burton. ‘Not very well,’ was the reply, ‘when I was there I didn’t trot in the Judge's class. I was | government in attempting to make! working on the section between Nevada and Rich Hill at $1.10 a day.—Nevada Post. If you want to see material for the jails and penitentiaries take a walk around the public square at night. Boysall the way from 6 to | 14 years of age running the streets at 9 and 10 o'clock at night, smoking | Cigarettes, chewing tobacco and Swearing in nine different languages are not calculated to make good citi- | zens. If the parents of these chil- |dren do not feel interested enough jin their welfare to keep them at Our Mens Cassimere SEE SEE | OUR | OUR BOYS | SUITS CHILDRENS LONG PANTS na $3.50, $5.00, $6.00,$7.00 suITs T5e, $1.00 $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 $1.50 $2.00 |}You should buy: your | Boys and Childrens Suits —FROM Us— SEE OUR MENS PANTS 31.00 to 25.00 SEE We have the best qualities, SEE | ovR MENS We have Stouts Slims and extra sizes, OUR AND We have the Lowest Prices. UNDERWEAR Ol ale We only advertise facts: ‘acacia 25e to $5.00 Convince yourself «6§s s FO! NAeyer, PER SUIT. by callicg THE CI.O'TrHIER | = SEE = OUR : OUR | Goat SKIN Ourgline of ,mens all Wool GREAT GLOVES ‘SUITS OVERALL 25c. aT $5, $6, $7, $8, $10. —— 50e. home, then the city council and | police force should take the matter jin hand and devise some plan to | keep these urchins off the street. At Sedalia one day last week the | principal of the Broadway public schools whipped five “big boys,” |who had disobeyed the rules. | Charges were preferred by the pa- | rents of the boys against the teach- er and the board of education was called together to investigate the | matter, which resulted in the teacher | being sustained and the adoption of & resolution to expel the boys ons repetition of the offence. ‘That's | right, hurrah for the school board. | No order, no schools. Our esteemed young friend Wale }lace Heinlein and Miss Ruth Dark were quietly united in marriage at the residence of and by the Rev. Dr. | Murphy, in this city Sunday the | 22nd. Owing to the secrecy of the |affair maintained by the young couple and the extreme modesty of {the groom the booming Ties was | not made acquainted with the event | for publication last week. As Wal- lace bas been our regular correspon- dent from Nyhart neighborhood for several months and was numbered among our most valued young friends, we felt eomewhat hurt that ‘he should slip offand get married | without informing us of the fact. | However, we forgive him and he and | his bride have the best wishes of | the Tres for future happiness and | prosperity.