The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1896, Page 7

atecciens epesasbeabecnesesesssentseunteseenateee ___BY FAR TOO MUCH Winter Clothing still on our tables—we are very anxious to close out these goods and rather than risk the possibility of carrying them over by af waiting until after Christmas to begin our clearance sale, we stly L a u | | | with the murder of Dr. Lockwood, | and that of John Young for killing | Terrill, bond. Young remains in ja:l and when found he was coudition thet be could remember , Own Lame. The trial of Wm. Nelson, charged | Were continued until the! June term of court. By consent oi | the prosecuting attorney, Nelson a was paroled on giving a $3,000 Hol Edmund L. Wells, Jr, the missing law student of the state university, has been found in Kansas. He left he university about two weeks ago ln such a Dress Goods, potbing, aud did not even know his iS ge Suk Wanst leogths SUBSTANTI McKIBEENS AL lay Merchandise. OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST. Muff, Couds Fur Sets. Feather Boag Lace Collars, Aprons, Veiling, Hair Rivbons, Liven Handkerchiefs, Swiss Hanudkereherfe, Silk Haud- kercheifs, Mutilers, Neckties, Hoods, Tam O’Shanters, Fieeced Hose, Fleeced Cuderwear, Union Suits, Pine Corsets, Fieeced Night Gowns, Stylish Suits of Clothes for men and Boys, Overcoats, Extra Pants, Fine White Shirts, Working Shirte, Nobby Hats, Cloth and Plush Caps, Fast Black Socks, Collars and Cuffs, Hemstitched white silk handkercheifs Collar and Cuffs Buttons,Suspenders Mens Lived Gioves and Mittens, Telescopes, Satchels, Trunks, Umbreilas for Men and Women, Men’s and Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Fine Boots. Handsome Slippers, AT Ago) a e ° i | shall begin now by inaugurating a grand Nevada bas an ordinance whien | Fleeced Wrapper Goods, on a, buy, wood aud coal wag-| A Length of Table Linen, | |uus from standing on the streets. | Mackins AA et eAA nd } Lue enforcement of the ordinance 1s | | 7 SG ag ca St be: i a causing trouble aud tue larwers are | Lunch Cloths, Stamped Linens, ton threatening to boycott the town. A Table Covers, Towels ot| tuwn the size of Nevada can’t afford) ; pe ee mm d : ; J to put on too many city airs. White Quilts, Blankets, be: b In which we shall offer the following Mens genuine “Aurora” Melton overcoats From the K. ©. $ Comforts, Shawls, Skirt Patterns, a | cut from $5 to $350 We guarantee Bek Uotar we see that ‘ ane a lots at February closing prices: these coats to give extra wear Wun. Haynes, of Liverty, committed | Jackets for Ladies and Misses, Gy | = c Big coHared Ulster of same goode, cut to $4.00 — a eae nes he) Long Cloaks for Misses, my pane /; pee These ere Meltons not Satinets. Deere) oC. cola) By HOree|| (oa. “Mackintoslies, Men's wud a Mens $7 50 Chinchilla ulsters big and warm aud gambled uway the proceeds, eae Eeecata Se oe i. R Mens Wool Cheviot, sack suits, black, blue CU GOS m2 nnn ee ee $6.50 aud ore en ean nie Wile com Tadic st or grey-the $5 kind-during this sule only $3.50 Special prices on childrens knee pant suits me Merash act.) to1s/a/eancr Lace Curtains, Portiers. asi 6 lines of mens $7 and $8 sack suits reduc All $5 suits cut to................. $4.00 £. Haynes, mail messenger in this Grea ee MEEILO 62 «a 5: ciniors siviscwya's abn'e'stia'e <'o $5 and $6.00 Al SAtavitereul. 02.) 5. 5.6 5ce nec ae oes $3.50 uy. pope Gates yee “ f 8linea of mens $10 sack suits—round or All $2 suits eut to................---. $1.50 Several of the live business wen | Child's Carpet Sweepers, aff square cut—hbandsomely tailored—now t Too many high priced boots on hand ie of this city areadvertisieg Christmas Splendid Ingrain Carpetings, cut t0....- +200. e eee eee ee ees $7.50 All $3.50 beots cut to.. . $3.00 goods in this week’s ‘limes Read! ,, = r ‘ot f} Choice of any of our $15 and $18 or $20 { All $3.00 boots cut to...............- $2.50 what they have to say and then go, Fioor Oilcloth, by yard or pattera, a suits (Clays excepted) for only $13 60. These are all the famous ‘Selz” make and aud see them, and look over their) Kid Gloves, Mittens, Cashmere a Here there'll be big first choice and first | fully guaranteed. uice presents It alway : | rant ‘ always pays to Glovee, come, first served. | Io our furnishing department will be found trade with the merchants who adver- ot 1} Many lots of overcoats will be included in | ayn latest in mens furnishings of all use, you can get better bargains. | Chatelaine Bags, Purses,Side Combe, this sale. Winter has hardly started, yet } ind at lowest prices. They compete with each oth egeetcep cir ea ile ce, a = Hicks says it will be exceptionally vold. | The usual 25¢ neckwear goes at........ 19¢ <a @ with each other for | Hair Pins, Shopping Bags, Belts, ml} Better prepare now whileadollar buys so | The usual 75c neckwear goes at...... .- 50¢ | Shirt Waist Scts, School Bags, id, much comfort. \ Special line of embroirdered and tinsel Mre. M. M. Tucker was thrown | iy Childs $1.50 cape overcoats $1. Boys $6, | neck ware—one in a box—very handsome from a buggy by a runaway horse in | R $7 and $8—Beaver and Kersey overcoats Embroidered silk sufpenders—one ina Altona Wednesday of last week and | —all colors—cut to.................. $5.00 GNA oe tsevsieecse 75c and $1.00 quite seriously injured. In the fall HI two ribs, the shoulder bene and ber i nose were broken, and a dreadful | ILK VESTS~-STETSONS HATS--MANHATTAN {ig"ecre"Hcos oa Dixie Haggard, informs us that | A fine line of china cups and saucers while her injuries are very painful mugs. teas, vases, fancy decorated she is getting along as well as could plates, salad dishes, lamps and all SHIRTS--AT LOWEST PRIGES FOR FINE GOODS ON OR EN EEN TESS RASTER TSSSTSETITSER PTEETs Several small farms for sale at reasonable prices and good terms. 4-4t Tue Watrtox Trust Co From the Rich Hill papers we learn that Mrs J. Hinton, of Delores Selectin . Washington, D. C., is visiting friends ° : ane | in that city. "1 Gifts for Chirtsmas Miss Anna Florence, who has ; been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ep ‘ithink of the pleasure stein, at St. Louis, for the past five | weeke, has returned home. ; and comfort there is The local church societies can do ‘ some good work in this city for the hin « air ea = wos Master by looking after ihe wido : a pall of fine di ess . : aE and little children. Don’t let the J . 7. ee . | poor suffer. ‘Ishoes, or a nice pair of slippers. “Lost in Egypt” stranded in Hold- en. It was billed for three nights in Butler, beginning Monday nigkt. The troup billed the town equal to a circus. What could be better appreciated. We have a large assortment, shoes made from all sorts of leather and all the latest jup-to-date lasts. Slippers made of plush,velvet and fancy | leathers in all prevailing styles. Prices very’ low 7c, 86c, $1 and $1.25. Come and see our newest styles. | MAX WEINER. Take all your turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese to Williams Bros. Senator Ingalls at the opera house | They have an order to fill. Tiindsay Price, son of Judge Price of Lexington, Mo, was arrested Friday ona charge of burglary. The matter has caused a sccial sen sation Butler will soon have several more good citizens added to her popula tion in the personage of A. B. Owen | county treasurer, E. C. Mudd, sher iff, and county surveyor Johnson. J. W. Scott, a barber at Warsaw, Mo., committed suicide Monday in the bath room of the shop He se lected the strychnine route Too | much whiskey was the cause He left a wife and six children. | | Don’t miss the lecture to-night. Robt. E Johnson the new county | surveyor has received his commis Cal ak ee le en ee Oe ee ee ee a gee me eT Se ee tonight. 1,000 Ibs fine mixed candies just | sion from Gov. Stone, filed his bond Mrs. E. A. Bennett is visiting in| received at Womack’s Cash Grocery, | and taken charge of the office. He Kansas City. 6 to Tc per pound. | is 22 years of age, a brigkt young man and he will mike the county a good officer. A car load of northern grown po- tatoes 30c per bushel at Womack’s | Cash Grocery. | *Mre. A. G. Sherwood is reported to be seriously ill. 22 Ibs. grahulated sugar for $1 at Womack’s Cash Grocery. The large millinery establishment | . M. Kelleher, Warrens- Don’t fail to see one of those nice | SS ae ay aapnat #: pictures for a Christmas present free | day. Ths makes the second failure at Womack’s Cash Grocery. in Warrensburg in a week. The ies that cot the 2 bundles | other being the large dry goods es wae peg gg ea Bros. tablishment of Chas Shepherd. store through mistake, please return Mire. Clay, of Pleasant Hill, aged ae 87, died at the residence of her son, Java Blend coffee 20c per pound; Prof. W. C. Coleman, in this city kraut, 20¢ gallon; pickele, 25c gal-) Friday at S p.m. after an illness of 5e ean; oysters, 10¢/ but two days. She came down for la visit. The remains were taken | back to Pleasavt Hill for interment. Mrs. T. D. Thayer and daughter, | E g | of Appleton City, mother and sister. Window glass, roofing and build- of Mrs. Jas. N. Sharp, visited the| ing papers, picture frames. carpets, latter at her home in Pasenic last! shades, wallpaper, paints, ete., at week. | D. W. Drummonds. 4.tf. For a literary treat go and hear Senator Ingalls to-night. Remember Senator Ingalls’ lec- F ture at the opera house to-night. Save up your money and produce | for the China sale at Williams Bros. | i Dee. 15 and 16th. Asa result of the national bank lure at Kansas City, the J. B.! Owens Drug Co. has failed. Sheriff clect Mudd is making his @ Wrangements to move to Butler and fake charge of his office January Ist. | ;lon; sardines, ; per can at Womack’s Cash Grocery. be expected | kinds of fancy chinaware at the very At the close of the pnblic schools | lowest prices at Womack’s Cash for the holidays it would be a char | Grocery. table and gracious act to take a! ebarity collection of provisions for | the poor by each room ‘There are | “AUCTIONEER. E. C. Ogburn, of Spruce, isan lots of hearts that could be mvde| auctioneer of years’ experience. He | happy on Christmas day by a dis | is patronized hberally by citizens of tribution of this kind. Let the chil | east Bates and west Henry where he dren and teachers take the matter! is best known. He guarantees sat- up and eee what can be done for the | isfaction. His postoffice is Johns- poor. town, Mo 4 2t seful aia Presets —_. = Silk Handkerchiefs, white and colored 25, 50, 75, $1.00, Mlofflers, white and colored, 25° 35, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50, Silk Ties and Scarfs, 15, 25, 50, 75, $1.00, Initial Handkerchiefs. Silk Umbrellas, Plush Caps, Hiemstitched Handkerchiefs, colored border. Beautiful Sleeve Buttons, all styles,.........- 25, 50, 75, $1.00, Shirt Studs, 15, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 per eet, WV hite and Fancy Bosom Shirt, 75, $1.00, $1.75 ....50, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per suit. 25ce to $5 00 Underwear. Fine Hats. from Se Qe MENS, BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, At Prices Lower than any House int he City. Ly ) or ae Pecat FROM US. NIGE GOODS AND LOW PRICE JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. Get OurPrices on SMOKING JACKETS, YOU SAVE | Buy your Christmas candies, nuts and oranges from W G. Womack’s Cash Grocery. Lowest prices guar- anteed. i Mr. E. P. Foster, living between this city and Adrian, was in town Monday on asad mission. He had brought his son, J W. Foster, aged 27 years, dowa for the purpose of sending him to the insane asylum at Nevada. The county court not beiag in session, the unfortunate young man had to be locked up in jail. Mr’ Foster said his son had not been right for some time but his malady did not take on a serious aspect un- til a few days ago, when he began to break window hghts out of the house and otherwise terrorize the family, so he thought it prudent to take him to the asylum for treat- ment. “Several months ago,” said Mr. Foster, “my son had a severe attack of typhoid fever, which left him with shattered nerves, and I think his present eondition is due in a large measure to his sick spell.” The demented young man is a echool teacher by profession and about six weeks ago was selected {io teach the Fairview school, but on account of his condition only remained at the head of the qchucl bus weeks, when he bad to give it up. It is a very sad affair and. the many friends of the young man throughout the county, and especially among the teachers will be sorry to learn of his { condition. i Chas. Cameron, valedictorian of the class of 1896 of our public schools, and one of the bright and modest young men of Butler, has secured a position as salesman in the clothing store of Joe Meyer. By bis own pluck and energy Charlie has gained a good education and his excellent habits and schooling has gained for him a splendid posi- tion with one of Butler’s leading merchants The exemple of this young man is worthy of imitation by other boys. The Times congrat- ulates Charlie and extends best wishes that he may give perfect sat- isfaction and finally me one of {the city’s leading businecs men. | Boys, it pays to get to your books |in your echool days. It pays to be | gentlemanly, honest and upright. Do this and when you leave school there will be a place awaiting you to | fill. You are the boy the business ; man wants and your intelligence and [ manliness will soon find you employ- ment without your hunting for it. | | | Awarded | Highest Honors—World’s Fair. } \ 1 }