The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 1

* BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMI « BG BOOT AND Sat AtILANE & ADAIR’S. This will interest every man. woman and child in Bates County for we intend to sell you Boots and Shoes for a SHORT TIME FOR LESS HIONEY? ©, | experience we have bad in the gro- than we could buy them and lay them in our house for. This will only be for a short time,until we reduce our stock which we find is too large for this season of the year. All of these goods were bought in April before there was any ad- vance on leather. We can sell you Boots and Shoes at what they would cost today ‘And We Will Do It ‘ for we handle a fullline of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, and notions and the profits on these lines will pay our small expenses for running the business. While we have some fun reducing our Boots and Shoes stock. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY -:- you foot wear for the Winter don’t miss this opportunity, we will beat any price made to you and we have all sizes in mens, womens Childrens and Misses goods and while in take a little time and Look at our Underwear And look at our Blankets and get the prices on them,lock through Them. our Dress Goods, 50 foot of shelving devoted to this line alone, you can find just what you are looking for. and Capes all Sizes in Big line of School Cloaks and they will all go at a price that will surprise you. Call and see, it is no trouble for us to show you goods. Warm and well lighted room. First door south of Farm- ers Bank. Lane & Adair.: YAP we DA AYA A PAYA Storm Raging in Nebraska. "¢ Williams = CASH GROGERY. Ps & sq | Teduce our stock by the first of the lg. IN | ’ wa N + sq| As bas been our usual custom to *| New Year for invoicing, so we will | give some extremely low prices from *jnow until New Y It | strange to us, how some people can >| do busines d sell an at “Cost,” and | what seems more strange, is, while #.| we are not selling at cost, our selling price on the best quality of goods, | when we stop to think of the long z,|cery business, and the close atten-! YS | ness. -.| good, and at prices alittle too {tion we have given it, to learn what | {all class of goods cost the manufac-| turers to prepare them for the mar- | ket, and having the cash to buy| with, and buying in such large quan | tities, enables us to buy goods at 20 | per cent less than the average gro-| cery man. Having this advantage, besides a very large trade, enabies| {| us to buy only the very best goods, and sell them at the cheap stuff prices. We buy nothing but the best in WS | every line we handle, aad everything we sell you is warranted. Our oat ‘| flake, exe oven baked of the finest white oat and does not gum togeth- er when cooked. Our pearl hominy is made of hominy corn, and every particle of the hull taken off. Our 5e Rice is whole white Carolina rice. Our Java blend coffee is a mixture of Java, Santos and Rio, and the best coffee for the money by 5c per lb. that is sold in Bates county. It makes no difference what other merchants may tell you, we give you the plain facts, and will continue to .|do so so long as we remain in busi- Some merchants seem to think, or at least they have been} runniny on thet plan, that the only way to advertise their goods, is to | run down other merchants’ goods, and nine times out of ten, we are || the ones they fling their vile at first. | Why? Because we are selling the} low ~| to suit them. We have on hands nearly four| || thousand dollars worth of glassware | and Chinaware, in fact, we have aj . {larger and finer assortment than is| | usually displayed in the large cities, | (| which you can see for yourself by calling at our store, and at about :|half the price they would charge ;you; how is that? Well, in the first place, we imported our goods our- ~~ |selves from France and Germany| jand got them as cheap as any house se ‘ns | is lower than their cost price. Still | 3ER 28, 1895. | NA 3 SS ae SS > ~‘ ~ GABE ULLINGER' SPECIALS for the Holiday season. All eoods _ gs marked down to enable the the poor | & to enjoy himself as well as the rich. Dry goods will showa reduction from 10 to20 per centon fancy dress goods _— 54 bz i Sa ANY Flanel and Eiderdowns that were selling at 50c to 60c now go at., Cotton ilanel sold at Se and 10c, now go at 7 Russian Robe Prints which sold at 7c and Sic, now go at Yarns German knitting, former price now go at Saxony yarns all shades and colors at 5c per skein. Handkerchiefs of tine soft material former price 15¢ to 20c, now go at Boots—good high top boot at $1.50. A full stock, high top warranted boots at $2.50 Mens and Ladies shoes all styles at prices 20 per cent less than competitcrs. Underwear—Gents red, all wool warranted shirts and drawers.former price $2 00 per suit,now at $.1.25 Gents warranted all wool, double chested, red shirt and drawers to match, former price $2.75 per suit, now go at $2.00 Ladies fleeced lined Union suits former price $1.00 now go at Childrens underwear from 7c per garment, upwards. Gloves and mittens we have more than any house in the city and start them at Caps—vwe are only 25 per cent lower than our com- petitors. or S SAS y 25c per skein, Sy Cox 2, ~ y “as SEN ALY ——WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF—— Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing and sell Overcoats during this month 20 per cent less than regular Clothing Houses. You benefit yourself by trading with GABE ELLINGER. NORTH SIDE SQUARE COREE GEES CIS SLITS TERT ac xe % GS * » 7 SX Cex a Y * CUZs¥ OO > Best galvanized coal hods Best tubular lantern Finest quality dry salt meat Dominick Wagner, the ex-priest 45) who was in so much trouble at St. 74! Joseph, has been dischazged from 4 lb of that fine Caracus coffee 1 00} He announces that he will custody. 118 ‘ igt rents 00 3 is (RU si aster = write a book, may go one stage an@ 1 hi . = | ; Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21—A storm | in America could buy them; in the | has been raging through the west} second place, it costs in peel citi | for the past twenty-four hours that | te tines the expense to sell them as OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Transacts a general banking business. all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part oral! at eny time and stop interest. i DIREcTORs. Booker Powell H H Piggott © R Radford TJ Wright Geo L Smith OTHER STOCKHOLDERS, D A DeArmond Dr W D Hannah John Evans “Robert McCracken Dr J Everingham A McCracken Edith Everingham John Pharis C & E Freeman JK Rosier GB Hickman JW Reisner DB Heath L B Starke Semuel Levy Clem Slayback CH Morrison John H Sullens. Peter Swartzendraber Or. T. C. Boulware CH Dutcher John Deerwester{ Jenkins Frank M Voris HC Wyatt "RG West Wm E Walton ‘Bartlett argaret Bryner «la Brown larley Lumber Co Mi B Chelf Courtney obert Clark P&S LColeman R Davis ak Deerwester Dr WE Tucker WB Tyler E Turner Wm W Trigs Wm Wallis GP Wyatt Dr NL Whipple DUVALL & PERCI BUTLER, MISSOURI. FARM ‘LOANS. Money to loan on VAL s atfreducedfrates of Lierest Your Office Notes are Payable at and you find them here when due our sege to pay at any time. soon us papecs are signed. 33-tf RR eeeeeeeeieeemeneneeeeneenee en Tampa, Fla, Nov. 21.—A private jlo fetter from Hevena We give you pri Money ready xs provocation w g& ys that ten|remark about the S rds made Women anda dozen children were | by one of the women as the troops a sneerir sneer é shot down and stabbed by Spanish } passed. It is thought that Melno eo idiers under Col. Melno’s com-} will be court-martialedand sentenced 1d,in zas MantanProvince. The | to death for his horrible crime. $110,000. | We solicit the accounts of far-} mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for We are prepared to extend liberal ac- jhas seriously interfered with the j railroad business. All day yester- day traffic in the west was badly de- layed, but reports received this evening indicate that the fury of the storm has been spent, and better conditions prevail. The storm was most severe on the 500 miles between Cheyenne and Ogden. The wind blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour the northwest witha blinding snowstorm in progress and the mercury Z trains on the from at zero. PP, Union Pacific hard time of it, but were able to keep fairly close to schedules. The frei well. The enger nts did not fare ind so r work with any ness was more wind abated Reports at that a light througkout Nebraska, four ing reported at Eckley and from Hold- The mercury did » Nebraska, the min- and the storm broke. rlington show s all the way eight inches In Wyoming it Was more severe f ball game between the Butler and Warrensburg teams ad-| vertised to take place in this city| to-day, owing to the bad weather | bas been declared off.¢ _ had aj made schedule! jit does us, as our expenses are com- | paratively nothing. | We have mugs, cups and saucers, ,child’s sets, vases, cake plates, su | gars and creams, tea sets by the | hundreds, from 5c each up toas fine jas you want. We bought 100 fine Vase and Banquet Lamps, have al- | ready sold over half of them; we are ‘actually selling a prettier and much | finer lamp than we ever handled be | fore, at less than half the price we had to ask you last year. Why? Because we bought them last March from the factory, at factory prices delivered. We advise all parties price tocome and buy it now; as they will all be gone before New Yyar, and we cannot buy them as cheap again this year, as the facto- ries have all closed for the season. ABOUT CANDY. We propose to supply the county in Christmas candies. We have already contracted for three thousand pounds of which we will almcst give away School teachers and Sunday schoo! super- intendents take notice. SILVERWARE. We have loaded up heavy on Rog- k d forks, tea and table sp intend to sell them from now ur New Year at sugar and cofiee prices. GROCERIES. st gotten in 1,000 ibs of the Java blend coff: is ag fine s by every pound we sell, only 25c per Ib. 100 lbs sk finest gran sugar $ 19 lbs finest gran sugar 1 bbl finest No. 1 salt I bbl No. 2 stock salt? 50 lb Jersey cream flour degree of | e ers best silv 00 wanting a fine lamp at the cheap! |1 1b best broken Java coffee | 1 lb tea siftings (the best) |1 set Meakins best plates |1 set Meakins cups and saucers | Remember the above are Meakins | goods, when we advertise anything | remember we always have the goods | when you eall for them; we are not | | just out. | We hauea large stock boys jiron wagons, which we will sell | cheap to please the boys. We want to impress on the minds of the people that at our store is the placs for them to trade. We want | them to know that what we tell, |them regarding our goods is true, that every clerk in our employ is honest that everything you buy of us is ¥ -rranted to please or youcan return it and get your mo let no little trifling matter stand tween us and our custome should be anyone that doe ceive the attention from our clerks they should, do not qui sture, but report tous. We you to come and make yours in our house az can to pleas Your produce is the sa to us, will give 5 order on dry goods store at trade pric wil pay you cash fi do as we have price offered yon, price. Yours T WILL ab 00); 25 | expects to study law. You can measure the corn in bulk by this rule: Multiply length, breadth and height of a wagon box in inches, then diyide the product by 2,748 (the number of cubic inches in a heaped bushel) and the answer will be the number of bushels of ears. Two thirds of the answer will | be the number of bushels of shelled corn.—Ex. Make the boys and girls bappy and contented on the farm, and they will not want to go “‘lookin’ for a job” in the city. Don’t work them too hard. Supply them with good books and papers. Allow them time | to recreate, and make them partnere in profit, as well as the labor of the farm.—Journal of Agriculture. against the city of ity bonda of the value t ued by the city of No Ist, 1870, favor of the Tebo & Neosho railroad nowthe 3} K &T. The ds bear 10 pei interest. j Nevada, aber ix com pany, sht on