The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 5

i OER CAPS GLOVES UNDERWEAR We think there’s no question about our stock of these cold weather comforts being the largest in Bates county, and as for price, well, we quarantee that. We quote only Warm Shoes | For cold tender feet. We have a | lnrge assortment at very low | prices. Max Werxer. | Presiding Elder Hunter, of the M. E. church, south, spent Sunday | |in the city and preached two excel- | {lent sermons. | W. R. Hoffman,one of East Boone! township most substantial farmers | and citizens, and a loyal friend and | subscriber to the booming Traes renews for ‘95. The Ties would be} proud to claim the friendship of two | thousand more just such good) friends as Mr. Hoffman, who has our} best wishes for prosperity. | Mr. Ivan Reeder, son of Oscar | Reeder, president of the Farmers | Bank of this city, and Miss Margaret | Walton, the beautiful and accom- ‘It’s Blanket Weather. The sharp air between night and morning tells you that a woolly, warm blanket wouldn't be amiss. We've a stock of several hundred in which there isn’t a stitch amiss, and the price is just at that point where economy and qual- ity meet. In the Garment Room. Half a thousand new traps and coats are waiting for lookers—perhaps buyers. A lot of furs there too. Don’t you think your cloak ideas would be nearest met in a store where style, quality and modest price al- ways go band in hand? Gloves—— We have by actual count a few: Boys 25c Satinet Windsor caps 10¢ Mens and Boys 25c Scotch Windsor caps 1c Boys 50c Scotch Windsor caps 25c, mens 35¢e Mens 25c railroad caps lic, and 50c railroad 35c Mens and boys seal plush Windsor caps 50c Boys plush turbans 40c all kinds something over 1900 pairs for your selection—all grades gloves 50 and 75c. the best glove on earth try Underrrear—— tu the following: Mens al! wool derby ribbed Horse hide gloves 75c. gloves at $1.25. The life of the skin has not been destroy- ed by chemicals in quick tanning. We buy most of our underwear in case lots—thereby making quite a saving to you. Mens and boys good heavy Merino shirts and drawers 25 cents each—an especially good thing. An extra good Merino with French collar—as good as the best, any other firm wili sell you at $1.00 a suit, our price only 87}c a suit—an extra good quality of Derby ribbed at $1 a suit. good as we scld at $1.50 last year. mens geuuine calf If you want our genuine Indian tan Buck ! | | We call especial attention underwear at $1, very near as MeExS & Bors OurritvERS BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Frank Allen, at the Missouri State Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of companies represented. 42-tf H. A. White has gone into the drug business at Johnstown. Be sure and see our line of Boys and Girls best wearing school shoes we will make it an object for you. Max Werves. Mrs. A. M: Hunter and two chil- dren, of Parsons, Kansas, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle. C. B Lewis, the champion auction- eer of Bates county was in his glory Saturday disposing of a herd of ~ horses on the public equare. It would pay Rich Hill now that coal hauling time has arrived, to ma- cademize the grade over the bettom between that city and the bridge at Cornland. The lakes south of tewn are full of water and the sportmen will have hots of fun duck shooting this fall Also quail are said to be very plentie fal. S. G. Dabneo, residing six miles south of Nevada, was thrown from hie horse Sunday evening and killed. He was 59 yeare old, a Virginian, and served during the war in the confederate army. Fred J. Harris, ene of the brighte est editorial writers en the Kansas City Star, died at St. Joseph hospit- al Kaneas City, Monday morning of typheid fever. Six bandits held up a Frisco train | at Caston, I. T., Monday and got 85 centsin cash. They were so dis- gusted that they threw the money on the floor. United in marriage on October 7th, 1895, by Wm. M. Dalton, judge | | is putting up a new store building You don't know what inducements we are offering until you see our ‘line of infants and childrens shoe. Max WEINER. Dr. Kimberlin, oculist. Sore or weak eyes, or catarrh, throat or nose, see Dr. Kimberlin, Butler, Mo. Oct. 25. F. M. Adell, of central Nebraska, at Johnstown, and will occupy the same with a line of hardware, boots and shoes. Fry Bros., farmers east of town, lost a wash house, fruit dryer, some implements and other articles by firea few days ago. They are of the opinion that the fire originated from a stove. Dr. J. P. McFarland sends us word that he is too busy to write items this week, a boy at Tom Crab- tree’s, a girl at Chas McCombs in Spruce township on Monday and still there's more to follow. The remains of W. P. Talbott, who died in Warrensburg, were brought to this city for burial Friday and after services at the home of his father, were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Deceased left a wife and three small chidrer. H. O. and F. M. Wyatt, whe at- tended the G A. R. encampment at Louisville, and then the cotton expe sition at Atlanta, and also the dedi- eation of the battle grounds in that locality returned home Friday. They both report having hada pleasant time. E. Lewy, of Sedalia, representing | the Royal Trbe of Joseph, a new |representing the Royal Tribe of} isin the city organizing a lodge.-| | He was in Rich Hill last week and; ‘orgunized a lodge of over thirty) | members and the prospects are he | will do better in Butler. plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Green Walton, of Summit township, were united in marriage at the resi dence of the bride’s parents yester- day. Both of these young people belong to the first families of this county, and the Times, with their many friends, wishes them a happy and prosperous voyage through life. A sneak thief plucked a pair of pants offa dummy in front of the Model Clothing store, Friday. Mr. Morris says the coat and vest to match the suit were left and the thief can have them by calling at the store, as it is not right to break the suit. It isa pretty bold person that will walk up in front of a store in open daylight and steal clothing, and for such a rascal the public whipping post would be the proper thing. Dr. Boulware has donated an acre of ground for building purposes in the southwest corner of his farm in Lone Oak township, to a christian organization in that neighborhood known as the Church of God, who are making preparations to put up a building 24x40 feet. It is quite an undertaking for this little band of christian workers to build a house of the above dimensions, but they are full of pluck and energy and their faith is sufficient to move mountains. An addition is being built to the Bates County Bank. The buildings will be extended in the rear to the alley. A rear room facing Obio street will be fitted up in superb style for occupancy by Clardy & Bruner, as a real estate office. The entire building will be heated by steam from afurnace. The banking department needed more room and while building will place in the front new and handsome counters. A law passed by the last general assembly reads thus “All cities, towns and villages in this state are now authorized to prohibit by ordi- nance the gale, within their corperate limits, of cigarette or cigarette wrappers to minors.’ Butler has passed an ordinance against the sale of cigarettes and none are sold The law however, 1s being violated so we understand, in the sale of wrappers, which are being sold with a package of tebacco. A package of cigarette wrappers being put under the paper band which girds the tobacco by the manufacturer The Kansas City Times says dip- theria has been spreading rapidly throughout the city the past few days, and there are more cases than ever before knewn in the city’s his- tory at this season of the year, and in consequence the health officers are becoming much alarmed. The board of health are in receipt of ad- vices that the schools in Lawrence, Kansas, have been closed on account of diptheria, that it exists to a large extent in Topeka and Leavenworth and that there are upward of 400 cases in St. Louis. We learn frem the Culver mail earrier of the death of Frank Bil- lings, son of Bert Billings and son- in-law of W. B. Tyler, of Summit} township. Our informant says he had been quite sick for some time with typhoid and malarial fever, but was getting convalescent and Sat- urday morning arose and dressing | himself went to the stove to build the fire. Opening the door his Jungs} tion the one thing to be moat re- were with filled the gases from the ivery sick and died in a few hours. The south Methodist folks are| Phe body was taken to Rockville and | of probate, Mr. James T. Coleman, | well pleased with their new pastor, |interred Sunday. The deceased was of Montrose, Mo. and Miss Jennie) Rey Caton. It is to be hoped the} a young man and very popular and, | good feeling will continue through- | beloved by all who knew him, and jout the year and that Rev. Caton’s! i. his death the young and deyoted | £0t oaly a ebristian gentleman but a ;simon pure democrat and the party |in this county loses one of its best Austin, of Rich Hill. _. Dr. Kimberlin, Oculist. Sore or | being here will redound to the good} weak eyes, OF catarrh, throat or |and upbuilding of the church. Hej ~* 5 Dr. Kimberlin, Butler, Mo. | and his wife are now at home in the tives have the entire sympathy of | R. W. James property? nose, see Oct. 25. ak |wife, the parents and other rela- | the commuzity. McKIBBENS. For Rext:—A good 4 room house near the Academy. Enquire at this office. We see from the M. bank, of that city. We congrat- ulate John on his promotion, and look to see him come out a “sound money” man. The American Clothing House has added to it’s staff of gallant and ac- commodating clerks, Mr. Bert Arnold, of Independence. expert boot and shoe man. American Clothing House has a fine line of goods and the low prices at increasing patronage of the house makes it necessary for the proprietor, Mr. Carithers, to put in additional help to wait on the trade. George Dixon, 14 years of age, and Pitt Graves, two Nevada boys, went rabbit hunting Saturday morn- University, the boys found a snake and when young Dixon attempted to kill it with the butt of his gun the jar discharged the gun and the load of bird shot passed through the palm of his left hand, lacerating it wound will leave him a cripple for life. The officers of the Farmers’ Bank ! of this city feel highly compliment- ed that state bank examiner, Gordon .Jones, who was here last week, and who made a thorough investigation of the condition of the bank, con- gratulated them upon the splendid shape he found that institution to be in. The character and fimancial standing of the stockholders and more particularly that not one of them was a borrower of the bank. Mr. Jones said the bank was in splendid condition financially, and excellently and carefully managed. Dr. S. P. Kimball, aged 68 years, and one of Rich Hill's earliest set- tlers, and highly respected citizens is dead. His death occurred at Kansas City Sunday night after une dergoing an operation for hernia informed them of the object of his visit to the city. and the first inti- mation they had of his whereabouts was a telegram Sunday that he had safely undergone the operation, and nouneing his death. The remains were shipped to Rich Hill for buria! ried daughters, one at Joplin and two at Rich Hill. Mr. N. B. Langsford, who a short west of Butler, for $50 per acre, bas bought near Independence, Mo., at 260 per acre and will shortly moys to his new home. Mr. Langs- | ford was also agent for Dr. W. C. |owued a five farm in the same neigh | hescldto Mr. | borbood, and this | Wileox. Now in this whole trausac- ‘pretted is the loss of Mr. Langsford | stove and he was immediately taken |#vd his excellent family from our ‘county. The countyBad no better citizen and amoug his wany friends RO one regrets to see this family leave more than the Tiwes, ard will bear with him our best for prosperity. Mr. Langsford is | Props and supporters. Our loss wil | be Jackson county's gain. Tribune that | Mayor John Jamison, of Rich Hill! has been elected cashier of the F. & | which they are being sold and the| ing. In the brush near the Catholie in a terrible manner and the! His sudden death was a shock to his | relatives and friends as he had not} Monday another telegram came an-| and were laid to rest by the Masou- ic fraternity. He leaves three mar-| time ago sold his fine farm north- | | Day, of Winchester, Il!s., who also | be wishes } | Throat, Catarrh. Butler, Oct. 25. | Artificial Eye and Ear drums. Ross Kennedy, formerly city ed- itor of the Democrat, now deputy postmaster at Pleasanton, Kansas, Warn a tard iit ee ae sye09 yong peury yoyuelg sAog oo1$ s}eoy YONG pour] yoHULTY SUZW Dr. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Nose, | 9& ry ASS 06 | was married Sunday to Miss Minnie | @ | Harkness, the handsome daughter jof a prominent farmer near that | town. Ross isa splendid good fel- | low and we wish him well in his | matrimonial as well as all other ven- | tures. He is an} The) | Wagon near Cabool, a few days ago, \ has been identified as that of Rube Isaacs, ex-sheriff of Taney county. He was traveling with a young man named Charley Dowd, and the two had etarted to go to Kentucky. As | Dowd is missing as well as $100 | which the ex-sheriff had with him, ;the murder is attributed to young | Dowd. Determined to Unload. Butler's popular dry goods mer- chants, Lune & Adair, next door to the Farmers Bank, talk plain to the | people this week in their advertise- their immense stock of goods which | they have just opened for the fall | trade. | they have the largest stuck this sea- ) Son they have ever carried, and they realize that now is the time to dis- pose of them as the people will soon begin to lay in their winter supply. To turn these goods into cash they are offering some extra inducements. They bought before the advance was made by the manufacturers and propose to give the public the bene- fit of the advantage gained in this respect. Not only this, they have reduced the price still lower. This firm is in Butler to stay and they mean what they say. All they ask is for you to call and look through their stock and be convinced that their goods are the best, their prices | the lowest. Read their advertise- ment and be sure and call before ; you buy. To Saye the Boys. The city council at Warrensburg has been petitioned to pass a cigar- town. The curfew ordinance is in- tended to clear the streets at an early hour in the night, say 8 o'clock when an officer rings the fire or church bell every boy loitering jhome. If caught on the streets jafter the ringing of curfew the in the calabeose for the night and a | fine is imposed. Such an ordinance | has been put in effect at Excelstor | Springs aod one or two other towns | in thie state, and the result hae been | very satisfactory. To save a lot of boys whe apparently have no | guardian, and who are on the down- j ward road at the rate of 40 miles an | hour in this town, we would suggest |that a similar ordinance be passed |for thie city. Every boy ought to be at home at 8 o'clock. In fact they should not be allowed to run the streets at any hour of the night or day. Iftheir parents will not pro- tect them from going to the bad. the city should interfere to the best | of its ability. Easy fit means a good deal ina pair of jeans working pants. The Bocxsxrs Bregcues are not cut b guesswork; they are cut by men who “4 U e The body of a man found in a ment in regard to the disposition of 2 ette and curfew ordinance for that - jabout the streets must “git” for|@ officer arrests them and locks them | 3% | | know bow to cut; they ere stitched | with care, and with the best thread, and the buttons are on to stay. They're the kicd ot working panta that fitand look well, and are sold | for the same price as common goods. | There is no doubt but what < 4 0 f Ne > Ed Ba Ea a ‘AOA HSINO.LSYV "ITITM .LI H £88 Aue uey} ABUOU Ssoys ay ‘yBOII9AQ dO 4INg Jo}UTM ano& JOJ I dsno d MO] 0} 98S pu UI GALS. 09 so7eg U *‘SVO0Id MIM AO e MOUS SI Ul Oj OUI] 1S0}Beds 9} Al L.