The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1895, Page 5

i suits only $3 50. sacks only—$7.50. seasons style. 10 to 19—$4 00 r & Mens Suits. CORN AT 15cts. Is very low, but no lower than some of the snaps our buyer picked up in New York, and by the way, we are the only But- 4@ ler merchants who visited the New York market this fall and consequently the only firm that can offer you anything like the following bargains. - Clothing Has Struck Rock Bottom - but like shoes, is advancing in price. We will keep the price down untill we ourselves are compelled to pay the advance. Note the following prices which we have hammerd down to a 15c corn basis. Mens wool cassimere (not satinet) Mens wool Kersey suits $5.00 Mensall wool black cheviot suit $5 these have always sold at $7.50 Mens all wool clay worsted suits— An extra strong line of mens suits at $10.00, $1250 and $15.00— | the choicest selections from this An extra strong line of boys cassi mere suits at $5 and the strong- est values we've ever given at $7 |) and $7 50—regular $10 grades. | Childs $1 knee pants suits 50c. Childs $1.50 knee pants suits $1 Childs wool Kersey knee pants suits $2. and as good as any suit you see elsewhere at $250. The “Little Captain” suits—double seat and knee-and a new one for every one that rips, $3.50 und better than ever. ED xz Mexs g Bors OurtriryEeRs dLens a Rors OvrritvERsS | SOCCSESCTSESSSSSHSTOOSSHOSHOSOSHOOOCHSOOO OCES OGOO Overcoats Mens Melton overcoats—black and oxford—only $5; why pay $7.50 elaewhere—boys of same only $4 Mens Kersey over-coatsin light grey and tan colors cassimere lined and wire cloth sleeve lining $6 00 these about equal 10c corn. Mens fine all wool Kersey overcoats— black or blue-slegantly made and as good as any $1250 eoat we ever off-red—$9.00 Those mens Melton uleters— double breasted—cassimere lined— | at $6 are regular $7.50 grade. Those genuine Auburn Melton overcoats at $12 are same grade as we formerly sold at $18. Boys wool all cheviot suits, ages Caps || and thats why we can give you | | the following: Boys 25c satinet | Windsor caps 10c. | Men and boys 23c Scotch caps 15c | Mens 50c Scotch Windsor caps | 35c, boys 25c. i | We mean it. They are regular 50c | goods. Mens and boys plush Windsor caps 50c. You'll pay 75c | for these elsewhere. | Boys plush turban caps 40c. We bought our hats and caps this | fall direct from the manufacturer | Hats | Buying from manufacturers means | buying in case lots-3 to 6 dozen | of a kind and that means lots of | hats. There were by actual count 27 dozen mens Fedoras-thats a | good many but the prices are | | closing them rapidly. Mens $1 fur fedoras for 79 Mens $2 50 fur fedoras for $1.90 Mens finest $3 fur “ for $2.50 |, i in all the latest colors and shape. || Mens $2.50 stiff hats at $1.90. A full full line Stetson fall “95 shapes. Se Gloves | We are showing by long odds the strongest lines in Butler and the | largest—over 1900 pairs—in all grades and kinds. Mehs goat gloves at 25c Mens genuine calf-skin gloves at 50c. Mens genuine Saranac calf-skin | grove at 75c. Mens genuine Horsebide gloves at 75c. Mens genuine Indian tan buck gloves at $1 and $1.25, the best glove ever sold | Men and boys fulled mitts 10c Mens calf fac’d mitts 50c. | \ but we spend too much money represented, will then sell themse and all money spent in future ad 50c cap &e. value even if sold for 15c. Of course any merchant can price goods very cheap on paper— We advertise to get you to come in—the goods, if they are as to advertise the truth. If we say we sell a 50c cap for 25c, itsa Bring in a load of corn and see if you don’t get full in advertising to try to deceive. lves; if not, you'll not come again vertising would be lost. We try | Mens 40c Merino underwear 25c ; Mens Merino underwear-French , neck and bottom-pearl buttons || 8740 a suit, better than you buy elsewhere at $1. Mens $1.00 natural wool under- Mens all wool derby ribbed un- There’s no question that we give better values than any shoe store can possibly give. | Mens good stock boots Mens full stock kip boots | Men “Selz” Smasher boots $2.50 || Mens “Top Notch” shoes $1.75 Satin Calf-Selz make and war- ranted. A full line of the ‘Little Giant’ school shoes-as good a shoe as its possible to put up-and at 25c to 50c a pair saving. Underwear wear at 75c. derwear at $1. Boots and Shoes $1.25 $2.00 ' Yrank Allen, at the Missouri State Best of *Bank, writes fire insurance. (tompanies represented. The German Baptist are holding a BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS 42 tf 4 protracted meeting at Adrian. A reconeiliation has been effected Tbhetween Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Gand shortly they will again try mar- tied life. Let every prohibitionist and friend ‘of temperance go and assist in mak- ing this meeting a success. Court House Friday night. { ight. ig sale. Utation. ay Parraigned for trial Monday. ’ oratar. At the Mrs. Geo. L. Osborne, wife of the ident ot the Warrensburg Nor- al school, died suddenly Monday She had been sick about a ek with neuralgia ef the stemach. C. B. Lewis went to Rose Hill, ohneon county, Tuesday to cry a Charley’s fame as an auc- ioneer is gaining for him a state rep- Maud Lewis, the woman charged | ith murdering State Senator Peter Morrisey, in St. Louis during the } xtra session of the Legislature was; Warm Shoes prices. Max Werner. Don't forget the meeting at the court house Friday night. A royal good time is anticipated. The male quartette of Butler will furnish the music, Messrs. Hickman, Campbell, Higgins and Fox. William R. Morrison died at bis home near St. Francisville, Clark age of 101. He was born in Wheel- ing, West Va, June 13, 1794, and settled in Clark county in 1817 on the old homestead where he lived and died. Tuesday from Jackson Corder, one of Independence. Mo.’s most promi nent and wealthy citizens. Mr. Corder owns considerable property in and around this city and was down for the purpose of looking after it. | Little Harry, son of J. C. Van- | trees, lost two fingers of the right | ing with a little son of D. T. Owens Sunday evening. The boys were | chopping cobs; Mr. Owen's little | sen using the ax while Harry held No difference whether you are a! the cobs, when a miss lick took off| thousand acres of choice land, pur- rohibitionist politically or not come | two fingers completely and badly | chased through special agents about nd hear the matter discussed and | hacked the third. Both boys are Waring as many with you as possible | quite young and the mishap wkich ja pleasant stay in our city and also fo hear Professor Dickie, the match.) will cripple Harry for life was pure- | that they may be well pleased with { ly accidental. county in this state, Friday at the) The Truzs had a pleasant visit, Warren Bros. bave sold the Rich | The Journal says Charles and Ed For cold tender fect. We have a| Hill Tribune, to Weymouth Bros. | Argenbright, farmers near Adrian, Inrge assortment at very low, The Times wishes the new proprie. | are building a mammoth big barn, tors success financially. t | veteran editor, will take to the Iec-| | ture field, and will make his bow to| |the public at Sedalia, October 17th, | under the auspices of the womens, Guild of Calvary Episcopal church. | | Between disease and the many | cheap preparations which are palm- | led off under the name of blood puri- | fiers, take yourchances with disease, | until you ean procure Ayer’s Sarsa- parillu—the enly retiable blood puri- fier. Seld by afl druggists and dealers in medicine. | Judge Dalton, judge of probate, | was busy recording the will ef the |late Dr. Kimbal! of Rich Hill. The document is quite lengthy and the | bulk of the property is divided | jabout equally between his three! | daughters, with the exception of the | llife insurance, which is given to the daughter Lula. | Mr. and Mrs. Scully, of New York | |noon and will spend a few days ‘with | Mr. Scully comes to persoually inspeet his landed interests in this |eounty, which amounts to several us. ja yearago. The Truss wishes them their possessions. t It is stated J. West Goodwin, the flooring and 85,000 shingles. | person whe would willfully deatroy | property of this kind, hanging te «|| and have hauled out 10,000 feet of Chas. H. Key, recently hanged at Paris, Texas, confessed to Dr. For tune, pastor cf the First Baptist |!: church, that he had murdered two men, and deserted a wife after spending nearly all her fortune. | The Baptist church and parsonage, at Rich Hill, was burned Monday night. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The lamp post is toe good for him. Our fellow townsman, Mr. Horr, has just returned from a prospecting trip down in Camden county. He said he found lots of government land there that has not been entered. The eountry generally he said wes | wery rough. The city council at Warrensburg | passed the cigarrette and curfew, erdinance last week, and hereafter. children must not be caught on the! | hand and probably three, while plays City, arrived in Butler Tuesday at} streets after 7:80 o'clock. Now let Butler come to the front with a cur-| | few ordinance and save the boys. Human life is held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonic for hia system, seeks to cover, his wants by purchasing every new! mixture that is recommended to him. Remember that Ayer’s Sarsa-| parilla has a well earned reputation of fifty years’ standing. OV To make your selection from— “Dressy Fellows” at very low y ER- COATS we are selling those nice long srices. They are the ones that give you that dressy appearance so much desired, come in and see them. OUR WINDOW will show you the leading sty’es in dressy CLOTHING. Our line of Black ssuits is away abead of any we ever handled Black suits from $5.00 to $16.50. McKIBBENS. Fos Rest:—A good 4 room house near the Academy. office. The Journal-Democrat and the Enquire at this | city council of Warrensburg, are jhaving a little tilt. The paper Fred and Henry Haas, farmers | charges the council with being any- near Adrian, lost their crop of oats thing and everything that is againat and flax last week, and Chris Smidt | the interests of the town, and frem who lit his pipe and dropped the burning match that teuched off the | blaze, walked up likea man and) liquidated the damages. T. W. Silvers, of Springfield, Mo., | spent aceuple of days in the city the latter part of last week on legal | the way it is proving its assertions outsiders are apt to believe the Journal-Democrat is right and the |} council wrong. At all events the council seems to be oyerloaded with mullet heads, and fellows that would be better suited as hostlers in a busivess. When the reporter asked | livery stable than controlling the him if be did not have a lingering | interests of a city the size of War- desire to return to Butler and the | *2sbure. best county in the state, he winked | ene eye, as much as to say, “I haven't burat the bridges.” Dr. Boulware of this city, and Dr. | King, of Kansas City, performed a) surgical operation Sunday evening | on Wilbur, the little son of Mr. and Mra. A. O. Welton. During the} summer the little fellow fell from a tree and injured his leg between the knee and foot. At first Jittle atten- tion was paid to the matter, as the parents supposed the flesh to be simply bruised and that in the sonra of ashort time nature would do its work in healing the wound. But in| this the parents were mistaken and the boy grew worse and it was found | necessary to eall in the family | physician. Dr. Boulware, who on examination notified the parents of the serious condition of the injured limb and the results which were | liable to follow. However, efforts were made without resorting to the| knife to heal the wound, but to ne purpose, and a short time ago the discharge of scales of bone revealed the fact that nothing short of an op- eration would save the leg, so it was decided to operate Sunday evening | The Rich Hill Review passed its | fifteenth mile post with its issue of | last week. Editor Walters announces that hereafter the paper will appear twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. This is a bold stroke on the part of the editor and in giving his readers two papers a week, the Tiuss hopes he has not miscalculated, that in the end the Review will come out finan- cially all right and with an increased circulation, such as has not been an- ticipated by the management. The Review is a splendid local paper— one of the beat in the state—demo- cratic to the core, and the best wish- es of the Tixzs is with it’s editor for success in his later veture. Had it not been for the timely are rival of the fire department Mrs. Newbill’s residence on Water street would have been entirely consumed by fire Friday at noon. The fire originated from the kitchen flue and by the time the department arrived had gained considerable headway, | but two streams of water extinguish- | ed the flames in afew minutes. The | firemen were compelled to cut holes |in the roof to get at the blaze and and the flesh was laid bare and two- thirds of the bone from the knee to the auklejoint was removed. It took one hour to perform the operation. It is now hoped the tittle fellow, who in this way and by the flow of water | the building was damaged to the extent of several dollars. Mrs. | Newbill is a widow lady and as she | has no insurance the citizens made has borne his sufferings with forti- tude, will soon recover. up a purse and repaired the damage for which the lady expresses herself as being very grateful. Many Big Values ——WE ARE— -- OFFERING THIS SEASON -:- | a s 1 Our Mens suits from $3.00 to $10.00 Our Boys suite from $2.00 te $5.00 i Our Childrens suits from 3 .50 to $3.50 | Our Mens overcoats from $2.08 to $10 00 | Our Beys overcoats from 21.50 te $8.00 j Our Childrens overceats from 21.00 to $5.00 | Our Mens blanket lined duck coats from $1.00 to $2.00 } Our Boys blanket lined duck coats from % .90to $1.50 Our Uunderwear per suit from $ 50 te $2.00 Our Mens heavy overshirts from $ .50to $1.50 Our Mens lined gloves and mitts from $ .85to $1.00 We are just a little any other House in Bates county on good reliable merch 10 lower in prices than andise. E MEYER, THE CLOTHIER, |