The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 7

Broken Lots t Greatly Broken Prices Our last months clothing trade lots of odds | has left us with q and ends—a suit or two of a kind—and we must get rid of them. To do this we shall of- fer all broken sizes at follow- ing prices. Mens $6 and $7 Suits for $6. Mens $12 and $15 Suits for $10. “Times are hard” and_ those $2 to $5 is worth saving. Two many high priced child- rens overcoats-hence the fol- lowing Childs $5 cape overcoats $4 Childs $6 cape overcoats $5 IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Mens Arctics (Ist quality) $1.25 Mens Arctics (2nd quality, snow excluders) $1.25. | Mrs. Dr. Boulware is seriously Mens Arctics [1st quality,snow ex- eluders, heavy rolled edge| $1.50 M. Zinn is a new subscriber to the | booming Ties BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS J. R. Marshall, a solid subscriber and good citizen, renews for "96. Mrs. T. T. Wemott, of Kansas This is fine weather for rabbit | City, is visiting the family of her son bunting and quail shooting. Arthur. The beautiful snow, the first of Mrs. R. M. Wright, of Kansas City, the season came down Monday and | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. ta white mantle over the ground | Thos. Walls and other relatives. | Turkey anel cranberries to day. Now is the time to get cheap gro- ceries at Lse Culver & Co. They a reselling at cost till January 1st. Do not fail to call and see the big | bargains offered at Misses Harper & @Vancamp, Saturdays Nov. 30 and ec. 7th. John Zinn is another good farmer Our church societies can do a no- | *b8t can not get along without the is . ‘olled hi le work by looking after the desti- | Booming Times, co he enrolled his name this week. tute of our city, this disagreeable | '| weather. | The mayor by proclamation asks Mr. Morris, proprietor of the | that all places of business be closed Model Clothing Co.,left for St. Louis | ‘0-day in this city, from 10 o'clock se Monday night to spend a few days | ih WEL 2 Mrs. Tiffany, of DeKalb, Ills., 18 On business. | here assisting in the care of her brother, Joe McKibben, who has been, and is yet, quite sick. Dr. C. C. Williams, druggist and ge of Clinton’s oldest and highly med citizens,is dead. He was 73 | a rs of age. | Rev. J. F. Watkins left Monday | for Lowery City, St. Clair county, to he Nevada Post says the tramps | spend a week or ten days looking e become'an intolerable nuisance | after church matters. med ie le ™, J. Smith eold a hog to Bran- a . nock & Claunch, butchers, the other day that tipped the beam at 600. So Butler ought to have an old time farmer Smith can raise big hogy! ristmas this year and itis time while lawyer Smith practices law. merchants were preparing for C. J. Pahimaa called Monday and had his name enrolled or our sub-| scription books. He said e wanted the best and the Ties had been recommended to him as paper of Bates couuty The grow long, little, big, young and old folks. onday’s blizzard left about three hes of snow on the ground. The n came out bright and clear Tues morning and the day was pleas- overhead HE new vu in Butler is the t allows his hair to Irs. Pi Harkins, of Panama, a ion near Rich, Hill dropped dead the residence of her son, Walter ins, in Sprauge, whom she was ing last week. § you parts it in the middle and uses a curling iron on the fore- locks. Will go Sam Jones he can’t drown him if he spits on him twices| sick, and in consequence the doctor is kept pretty close at home. For Sarze.—A number one milch cow, will be fresh soon. Enquire at this office. Our esteemed friend and good subscriber, W. J. Gardner, ginia, renews for ‘6 Merritt Zinn. one of the Times substantial friends and subscribers | living near Adrian renews for 97. The Bates county papers are booming. The Butler Tres got out an extra good edition this week.—R H. Review. For two days only, Saturdays Nov. 30th and Dec. 7th, Misses Har- per & Vancamp will dazzle your eyes with reduction prices. Jas. W. Goodwin, father of Henry | Goodwin, of this city died at his home the latter part of last week at the adxanced age of 93 years. Let’s make it unanimous and all | join in thanks to day to the giver of all good gifts for the bountiful bar- vest, peace, happiness and general | prosperity of the country. The farmer that can hold his corn | crop will be rewarded by better prices by and by. It is a rare oc currence for two big corn crops to come together. The Beall farm near Rich Hill, for the purpose of partition among the heirs, was sold Saturday by the sheriff for $9,000. The heirs, with the exception of Lee Beall, were the purchasers. F. C. France and wife, of Schell City, who have been visiting at the residence of Judge Booker Powell | the past week, have returned home. Mr. France is a substantial subserib er to the booming Times and while | in the city renewed for 1896. After making two attempts to kill his employer, D. A. Williams, at Sedalia, Saturday, James A. Thorne 20 years old, put the muzzle of a pistol in his mouth and blew the top of his head off. Thorne has a wife at Sweet Springs. Ira Johnson, a young man living on Stranger creek, Kansas, climbed a tree to shake out a ’possum his dogs had treed. He fell out of the tree and the dogs mistaking him for the game jumped on him and terribly lacerated his flesh before he could shake them off. Judge Porter of Deepwater town- ship called Monday and asked that we correct a little mistake made by our Deepwater correspondent in our last issue in regard to the sale of some cattle belonging to him. Our correspondent should have reported 29 head of yearling steers at $20 per head instead of 19. Also 8 cows and heifers at $2.25 per 100 instead of $2 per 100. Serious Accident. Dr. Boulware was called in haste Tuesday afternoon to attend Mrs. Wiley Adams, who, had ac- cidentally fallen on the ice and broke a bone in one of her legs. As the break is near the thigh it is a very serious one and it will be some time before she is able to be out again. The many friends of this estimable lady will be sorry to learn of her mishap. 5] of Vir-, | The Rich Hill authorities have| | adopted a plan to get rid of tramps which is working to the queen's taste. Itis a good healthy rock! | pile, and the box car bums and kiteb- en door nuisance is giving the town | a wide berth. The tran Thanks rock pile, which is just Butler needs The Amoret Beacon had some-| |thing to say about the b the Spy Mound school house at the time it was burnt and now we see; from his paper that a certam party | in that section took offense at what | he said and appeared before the| recent grand jury and tried to get | that body to put the screws to him | in the shape of an indictment. tread a the thing ning of to the publie for its ge especially our CLOTHIN in which we have had a nage by giving the best The parties in the conspiracy to ruin the character of Kev. Carpenter at Nevada, it is probable, will pay the penalty for their conduct The grand jury in session in that city has taken the matter up and will! sift the whole affair to the bottom. | If it should turn out that there was the crowds we are maki nerous pataronange of OUR STORE in all of its departments and G DEP’T. splendid trade and will try and continue to merit your future patro CLOTHING that can be sold and cheaper than ever.WE are making | some CLOSING PRICES ona few lines of small boys suits and overcoats only a few cf these MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS at prices never before quoted. Come in—join ng happy. _MeKIBBENS | a conspiracy to injure the reputation of the reverend gentleman the guilty should be brought to justice and the seyerest puishment for such offenses | should be meeted out. NOW IS YOUR Mrs. Edith Muriay, of Longmont, Colorado, writes her father, Judge Porter, of Deepwater township, that the Denver “healer” Schlatter, to whom she took Ler } Myrtle, whe was ba a nervous ‘PIANO OR AN > daughter ted with | nefitted her| very much. In speaking of the ‘heal- ,er’ Mre. Murray says he firmly re- fuses to take any compensation for | his work, and if money is sent him through the mail, he distributes it among the poor. be dizease, at Butler, Mo. The Kimball Pianos and Or, ments that is fully You Can Believe The testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest people, who have actually found in their own experi- ence that Hood’s Sarsaparilla puri fies the blood, creates an appetite, strengthens the system and abso. lutely and permanently cures all diseases caused by impure or defi- cient blood. fine tuneing. Hood’s Pills for the liver and bowels, act promptly, easily and effectively. W. S. Baker, editor of the Amoret Beacon, while in the city the other day attending court made the Times a pleasant call. Editor Baker 1s a clever, sociable fellow, and gets out a clean, neat, first class local paper for the community in which it is published and we are glad to see that the merchants of his town give him a hearty support in the way of patronage. That's right, they ought to do so as he gives them value received. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, PRICE; BAKING POWDER | MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. The Rich Hill Review says the miners of that locality held a meet- ing at Muddy bridge Sunday, when a committee was appointed to wait on tbe coal company and ask that the 10c taken off for mining REDUCTION NT Boys Overcoa Childrens Su We Are The 8 NO ONE CA Take a Look iderwear 00 $8909008008000000066030086 CREATEST Mens, Boys = Childrens Mens suits $2.50 and up Mens Overcoats $1.75 and up Boys Suits $2.50 and up Childrens Overcoat $1.00 and up. FOR GOOD CLOTHING AND LOW PRICES. 1e Money about a year ago be restored. There will be no threats of a strike nor peremptory demands, and outsiders and disturbers will pot be admitted to the councils. Now the miners are going at things right and they de- serve success. SON RECORD While we return thanks to-day to Providence for all temporal blessings the past year, we feel like taking ad- vantage of the occasion to also re- turn our sincere thanks to the Butler ‘ merchants and the subscribers of the { ( (} { booming Tres, on this our 18th an- | § all vercod § niversary, for the hearty support, made the Times one of the strongest and most influential papers publish- ed in this section of the state. We have had in contemplation for some time some valuable improvements which we propose to make in the me- ts $1.25 and up its 50c and ,up wher completed will place the Truzs in the front rank of country journals and greatly increase our facilities for getting out a better paper and for doing general job work. When our plans are completed the Times will be equipped and amply lable to compete with apy opposition Rp ig Money Savers E PEOPLE— N Tue: jin apy quarter for work of all kinds. A Child Enjoys |The pleasant flavor, gentle action land soothing effects of Syrup of | Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if tbe father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its so thatitis the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. JE ——TO BUY A—— what took the cake at th e Worlds Fair. Warranted in Your own They are fully warranted by the Kimball Co., also by Mr. T. N. Magruder, general agent for South western Mo., store room and office west side square lst door south of Post Office. Prompt attention to orders for good will and confidence which has | chanical department soon which, | TIME ORGAN “a4 ....T. N. MAGRUDER HAS PUT IN A FULL LINE OF.... KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS Kimball instruments is The gans is the only instru- House It is now estimated upon good authority that the number of Arme- nians killed by the Turks is 40,000, and the amount of damage to prop erty at $50,000,000. Snow fell to a depth of ten inches in Nebraska Monday. The storm seems to have been pretty general in the wesi. and south. The reports from northern Texas indicate that the heaviest snow storm in many years ranged throughout that sec- tion and as live stock was in bad shape to receive it, heavy loss is ex- pected. \ Interest Rates Reduced. | The Missouri State Bank has a large amount of money to be loaned on farms in Bates county at rates lower than usual. Those wishing to borrow or renew old loans are in- vited to call at Bank. Loans made without commission. 49-tf. { | i ' SS KNOWLEDG |. Brings comfort and improvement and | tends to personal enjoyment when | rightly used. The many, who live bet- | ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly | adapting the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest | the value to Frealth of the pure liquid | jaxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. excellence is due to its presenting form most acceptable and pleas te, the refreshing and truly ties of a perlect lax- ing u A stipation. lions and medica! ls without weak- fectly tree from ufactured 1 Co. only, who package, also the n: | and being well informed, you wi | accept any sabstitute if offered. j