The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1895, Page 8

WEINER’S $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50 SUHOOL SHOES «. Will give more. satisfaction . county, his protracted meeting at the South’ tt For business Saturday was a hum- mer in Butler. Rey. Sullens, of Slater, Saline is assisting Rev. Caton with Methodist church, this week. Now, Butler people, if you want to hear! some extra good preaching you have | the opportunity, as Rey. Sullens is bard to beat. Lee Culver is a machinery. different threshing to the Boys and Girls who “ muchine outfits he bas sold, and’ : | with one exception have given en wear them and the parents who pay forte sstisfechon. It will be well for prospective buyers to interview bim them than oe. buying: any shoe in existence. See if they don’t Max Weiner. YOUR | prise of the 15th the |timable lady. | best wishes |store next to Deacon Bros. & Co. Steldon Ester marriage of | David McClure, of that city to “Mrs. | Amanda B. Henderson,of this coun ty. Mrs. Henderson Mrs. R. party of this county, The Tistes We see from the isa sister of extends The Model, the new clothing giving you some solid facts and Lee Culver & Co. ‘ell the best|fgsures this week which it will pay H a wll 1 ein COE sheller ever soldin Bates coun-|you to peruse. The Modei has a Ouse Wi meek Ppatnt\ty. Capacity from 2,500 to 3,000 | magnificent line of goods, and you ing this fall. until it is too late. Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST Dowt wait | bushels per day. Frank Allen, at the Missouri State | Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of | companies represented. 42-tf Frank James has decided to go | on the stage next year. He will |make his first appearance at St. | Joseph. Two doors north of post-office. BUTLER MISSOURI, | being | Miss Ella Heberling, of Jefferson | City, Mo., arrived in the city Satur | day last to spend a vacation with the Anew poultry house is fitted up on Dakota street. jnever traded The Times gives its readers ten pages, sixty columns of reading mat- ter this week. Jonathan Shot and Nathan Fell,is the firm name of a big liquor estab lisment in St. Louis Now is the time to get cheap gro- ceries at Lee Culver & Co. They a reselling at cost till January 1st. Lane & Adair, Butler's popular merchants, are talking boots and shoes this week. Read what they have to say in their advertisement. Joe Meyer, Butler’s popular cloth- ing merchant, bas some interesting facts about clothing in his advertise- | ment this week. It will pay you to vead what he has to say. Misses Emma and Mary Satterlee, accomplished young ladies of Ft. Scott, accompanied by Walter Burge who have been visiaing the family of W. D. Moore, have retuened home. Read the adyertisements in the booming Tres this week and profit | thereby. The merchanis want you to read their advertisements, that's exactly what they put them in this paper for, and by trading with the merchant that advertises you will get better goods and gains. Look out for colds at this season. Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and blood purifier. On aceount of State Horticultural | Society Annual Meeting we will sell | excursion tickets on train leaving | Worland at 2:21 p.m. to Neosho and return on Dec. 2, 3,4 & 5th at $3.00 for the round trip. Final re- turn limit Dec. 6th, 1895, K. C. Pitts- burg and Gulf R. R. The Buckskin Bueecues are nice | comfortable looking pants—so much for appearance. They are strong in seams, pockets and buttons. The best help money will hire isn't too good for us to employ in our factory. The result is this—the best working pants made at the same price as common goods. G. D. Arnold was Saturday and called and renewed for “96. Mr. Arnold is living in Holden and came down after some household goods and stock which he had left in mov- ing. He said he had not yet moved onto his farm recently purchased as he was in building a new dwelling which was not yet completed. He is close to the St. Louis line of the M. K. & T. railroa 1 is well pleased with his The Tres wishes him we A Child Enjoys The pleasant iavor le action and soothing eff Syrup of ative, and stive or Figs, when in u if the father or mo biliopts, the most gr g results follogy its use; so that it ‘the best family\ remedy known, and every family ghould have a bottle on hand. better bar- | family of J. C. Wonders, old Ohio friends. | Elder Ried,of the Christian church Informs us of the death of Isaac Bryant, at his home in Adrian, Mo., ou Nov. 13th, in bis 8lst year. The remains were carried to Independ- ence for burial. Lee Culver & Co. sold two car loads of buggies this season and have spent less than $5 in repairs on the outfit. That speaks well for the buggies they handle. Marriage license granted on the }14th inst..C. M Harris and Miss |Mary Belle Smith, both of Butler. | Also on the 15th inst., to Thomas Buck, of Mayesburg, and Miss Lena | Resz, of Harrisonville. ; Lee Culver & Co. will invoice their stock the first of January and untill | that date they are advertising to sell | goods at cost and refference to the jadvertisements in another column | you will observe they are doing just what they say. Mrs P. E. Keel, a most estimable | lady of this city, who has been quite (sick for several months with con sumption, died at her home in the | northwest part of this city Wednes- day evening of last week.The funeral took place Friday and was largely attended by friends of the family. Henry Robe, a Lafayette county farmer living near Concordia, and | worth between $50,000 and $60,000 was taken to the asylum at Nevada} the other day. In May last Rabe | | shot and killed his wife ata distance | of 118 yards as she was running to| |a neighbors for protection. Before} | the murder of his wife he tried to| set his little girl’s hair on fire and} did set his bed on fire. His trial | was heid at Lexington a short time | ago when he was declared insane. | i Wesley Arnold came down from | Kansas City Sunday and spent day with his parents. ing the Western Dental college an a| last week was the junior class. This is a mark of | distinction his many friends in this} city will be glad to learn. is one of Butler's brightest men and in due time will rise to the | very top round of the ladder in his | chosen profession. Judge E. A. Hen of F oster, | was in the city Tuesday, and we | learned from him that man had | been fouud dead near the Emporia! railroad track day morning. WwW esley| young | a on was ed passing train, which oe k him. the| He is attend-| | chosen presi ident of | in ornear Foster Mon-} From the appearance | | of the body it was supposed the | deceased had been killed by the| | train. The Ju the dead | man was a blac his town | and he enly knew y sight. He | was given to over-indulgence in ieqaor ag the supp with nicer gentlmer. Call see the Model and look through the nice line of goods. and J. S. Rabourn, one of the substan- } tial citizens of the western part of the county, living near Amsterdam, | called Tuesday and had his name enrolled on the subscription books of the booming Trugs. The Times hopes to so please him as to make him one of the permanent family of subscribers. Jas. T. Gorrell, of Montrose, died the 12th inst. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gites, at Har- wood, Mo., where he had gone on a visit. His death was caused from pneumonia, and he oaly lived 5 days after taking down. Mr. Gorrell came to Bates county in 1879, and was one of the early settlers of Rich Hill. He was prominent in the politics of this county and well known by hun dreds of our citizens who will sorry to learn of bis death. Jos. Graves,a Rich Hillliveryman, | lost a good mare one day last week He hired the animal to a stranger, who forgot to return her, aud now he offers $25 for the mare and thief. The mare is described as a light bay | hind feet} 15 hands high, barefoot, white and foretop recently clipped The thief is described as of slender build, about 25 years old, feet 5 inches high, fair ligat blue or gray eyes, hair and recently 5 complected, light sandy dyed mustache, overalls. A Reliable Fire Losuraxce. T an the agent for the tna, the Hartford aud the Hore Insurance} Companies three cf the oldesi, largest companies. dollars. is nearly fifteen million hustler when it | comes to selling heavy | We know of five D Braden of the western | and a most es-| } | | You cannot do as well in Bates Co., above board. We have no secrets that our customers cannot know. figures, fully guaranteed ard y | ur money is ready for you, N «= ONE PRICE FOR om 4 } A child can buy here in safety, na question about our way of dealing. how wea elling < "Heavy n shirts balbrig Underwear yin “Gey v tits and . and drawers....... . 900 each S j Heavy Camel b shirts | fetid and drawers. . .50¢ each He shirts avd lrawers Derby 1 and drawers Grey mnixec and drawers... Joe Val e | ‘RED FRONT Next to Deacon Bros. With the Money in Your as you can at the MODEL CLOTHING CO, Our business is q Every article in our house is ni if you prefer it to your purchase. The few specimens below will a FOUR HLA overcoats of the very latest and most da able patterns and styles suits and overcoats made b some of the best merchant tailors in America for small sum of $7 .25@ Our stock of Ze $7.50 Suis and Overcoats chable and prices cut out of sight. Come our windows they are full of them. mp, 8} RE N Tan Ac r of ours yet, you ought to be,for surely we have my | les than you will see in any other store in Butler or Bates co Move Clothing ALL weg HEU = the ene T. M. Rice, coalition | Farms for > ae greenback-republican, who defeated Have several tarms for sale on| Judge Jno. F. Phillips in the old | good terms. W. E. Watron. i |sixth district, for a seat in the forty seventh congress, died at his home in Boonville, a few days ago,aged 68 | years. 1-2t Butler, Mo. | i Service. ‘ large amount of money to be} ‘on farms in Bates county at: lower than usual. Programme of Union Thanksgiving | borrow or renew old loans Interest Rates Reduced. The Missouri State Bank Those ~ a ed to call at Bank. Loanga ithout commission. | be | no} whiskers and wore a pair of blue! t and strongest Fire Insurance | The aggregate capita, | jand surplus of the “three companies | ever expesed for ssle in Butler, con- | I| | sisting of Fancy Decorated Lamps, jam prepared to issue policies on} | China TEA Sets, Fancy China Cups Womack’s i | | | of the iargest stocks of HOLIDAY GUODS. S CASH GROCERY. Has on Land and just cpened one | merchandise and on buildings in| for Ladies and Gentlemen, Childrens town and country at usual rates and | pay losses prompily. Fraxk ALLEN 1-tf inCuring Torturing Disfiguring “DkinDiseases Cuticura Works Fancy Cups and Mugs, Fancy Water |Thave a very large With the Mo. State Bank | Sets. Fancy Chamber Sets, in fact, assortment of | Holid lay Goods and will be sold at | |hard time prices. | THEY MUST GO | Cannot afford to carry lover. Below will be these goods found a few | DEAD SHOT prices on groceries: 41 ibe. extra green coffee \4 asted 11 gallon fine sour crout |7 lbs. broken Java cofiee 5 extra large raisins 119 + fine granulated sugar | Dry salt meat per p ape | 20 Ib. pail jelly |1 pkg bamboo smoking {1 ¢ gal best ¢ | And a hundred other things +q |as low. 1 60 1 00] 25 1 09 25 | 1 09 ‘ \I will pay for fresh egg | for fresh butter, 17c per Ib. | I always spot pay Ss 2 | Highest aoe Fair, Song by the choir. Reading of the president's procla- | | mation—W. D Blair. Song by the choir. Marreied. On Tuesday Mr Howard G No evening, i] ary, Smith and Scriptural reading—C. B. Lot-| L. Gerkin were married atjres cca dence of the bride’s parents, — and j Speich. Mrs Wm Gerkin and wife, Prayer, Oak township, Rey I M Ggre ~ See officiated. The weddi Song by the choir. quiet one. The guests w Sermon—Revas. P. Caton young friends of thebride After a beuntiful supper served, the evening music, song and pleas# tion until about 9 o’el guests departed, feeling ~ Ants avery a” 7: | | | Song by the choir. Announcement of the, names of the poor committee for the poux. Collection for the poor Prayer. Doxology. Benediction. C. B. Logsrricn Sec’y Ministers Union. | A Tall Man From Kausas, | Mr. John Whistler of Butler was | E F A 2 : A ; i Expect to invoice xbout 4 in town yesterday visiting his old | 896 friend Jobn Weaver, of the south | | 1896, and anyone who ever side. Years ago Messrs, Weaver | thing of the kind will have and Whistler, were neighbors in| idea of the great amount of It — - cour — , but nvsret | attached to handling eo many god ully both were burned out by the! g, avoid go much work we will drouth, though Whistler held out ‘ some six years longer than Weaver. at flat cost for the next Thirty D Now the one re ule g here and the|and wiile we do this we will net other at Butler, they are virtually | doing any more than the farmers neighbors again, and no doubt had Bates County have done for ‘a very pleasant time talking over Viceree 30 days, for we know that | their past experiences Mr Whistler f aes A f | Was quite a commanding figure in a armer BAG oven gol Contours | group at the Talmage HG suse. Jast | Stall grain and they are now se lil evening, being six feet six in his“ corn at cost or less than Qyeti so stocking feet.—R. H, Review. | will satlyn ff "Street WE WILL SELLY Butler's energetic Street to Street. Cc. B. Lewis, liveryman, bas purchased the Childs | 100 fh of granulated sugar f¢ brick business house on Obio street, or part of it at same rate just west of the Bates County Bank, | 994 fh lighter brown su; and is making arrange sivents to fit | Roasted coffee, any kind 1 | the building up in connection with} Horn stables on Dakota Pe pound. The new addition will be | in Butler at 30c per ib hearse and private | 50 th XXX ys street. used for livery, horse department. This move gives | 50 th King a Kansas flour Mr. Lewie-liyery connection from | 50 i, the best flour in Butler sreet to streets fronting Obi and |, 1 tb Soda f. } Dakota, and evens convenience | ee ey: necessary to the opernéjon of a first- | 10 i Pearl homiay 1 We dare say | 8 ib oven baked oats jthat when these improvemers-¢7e | 4 cans of fine sweet corn completed Butler will have one of} i the largest and most complete livery | barnes in the Mr. Le-vis has Ja reputation in this city | : t and you can | 7 ba ew improvements | 1 ih : eee al dete in 3 lbs Sledge tobacd oe OBA EN Stag head tobamed 1 gallon new sorghy 1 lb honesty tobaes } 1 set cups and sakgm 1 set plates = 1 set knives and forka Now, farmerswe; list each article t above prices give) we mean. You buy anything ind PSS | lass livery | 7 worsailk soap 6 bars OR country |6 bars white’) Fairban' r tobaced state 1 | Awarded RICES BAKING _- them the came woes competitors pq Ca ab We pay Come and g