The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 7, 1897, Page 8

OUR SUPREMACY IS EVIDENT! Or Convineine Pi People come here and expect to buy cheaper than anywnere else, and its because their expectations are always realized, our customers are our best advertisers, they have made the name of the Model Clothing Co., a household word for economy. We make special concession to bring you here COME, LOOK, COMPARE AND SAVE MONEY. Mens Suits no better aus aac, made up 6 its - <e, and =o | Boys Gaara, The ee =< will rt aké nee ee saielat ae some retailer would think cheap at 5 and $6, MODEL’S price - | Childrens suits, single and double breasted garments the kind that will | Mens suits 1n all the late coloring, new designs, positive, pure wool, no | shoddy would be cheap at 7 and $8. MODEL’S price —- : | wear ‘‘they never rip,’ so often advertised asso called bargains at 1,75, 2.co and 225, MODEU’S price - - - - - |Childrens Suits; Novelties, Juniors, Riffers, sailors every style. a beauty some stores sell them at 3-00, 3-50 and $4.00 MODEL’S price $1.25 Mens suits, Tricot, Cheviot, Clay Worted, high art Clothing such as they ask you 10 and 12 and even $15, MODEL’S price -~ - - - $7.50 Young men, ages 15 to 19 years, if you want the correct. style of the present ‘97 and “98 production, in single and double breasted sacks, then think of the price being just about one-half what you would usually pay for them HAT DEPARTMENT. | All the brands are represented at the SHOE DEPARTMERT. at CENTS FURNISHING COOODS We sell Men's, Ladies, Boys’ and We are prou i cf this depirtment this season, reliable, strictly boaest merchandis?, second to none, cn'y in pric A feast of bargains spread before the economicu buyers. Model’s price 25c. Model’s price 35c. Model, at about one-half what you Children’s Shoes and positively guar- , lly have to pay for them. The antee every pair as represented. The Men’s Heavy Unterwear, well worth 40e = : : z usua. . Model Special Best $1.50 hat in town best shoe on earth for the least money Areal good Fleeces] lined, and eheap at 50¢ - Model’s price 98c. | the price is made with a view to re | taining y We want your trade and in a way to ho our pat;onage. Id it by Fine Unlauude ‘ed Shirts in the latest $1.00 values - - | Gveat sale of Neckwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c. selling the best goods tor the least money and dividing the profits with Model’s price 44c. you. MODEL CLOTHING Co. North Side of the Square. BOLD ATTEMPT To Rob the Hume Bank. — Safe and Building Wrecked by Two Discharges of Nitro- Glycerime. City Marshal Seeks Safety in Flight, A bold and almost successful at- tempt was made Saturday morning, about 1 o'clock, to rob the bank at Hume, asmall town ia the southwest portion of this county, by four rob- bers. { The robbers gaiacd entrance to | the bank by the use of tools secure ata blackemith chop. Getting into the bank three robbers went to work on the safe while one stood guard at the door. Nitro-glycerine was used | to blow the safe. The first charge | was not successful. The second | charge however wrecked the safe and | did considerable damage to the| building. oe Fortunately for the bark officials and the town the first explosion | aroused Sol Moore and his son} Lewis, who reside near the bank | building. Mr Patsey Powers, but before he had} gone far be was collared by the rob- | ber on guard and made to lie down | in the street in front of the bank. | Right here, according to reliable re- | ports, matters began to take on a to Rich Hill ‘The Review heartily | welcomes Mr. S.—Rich Hill Review. | ludicrous aspect. | Marshal Powers, who bas always | know it they could have secured the $3,500, as the door to the chest on the inside of the safe was blown loose and with a slight touch it fell off, exposing the money Sheriff Mudd was notified of the. robbery Saturday morning and went over with the bloodhounds. The dogs were not turned loose, however, as it was not possible to put them on the trail. Patsey Powers. the marsha!, was a popular candidate for sheriff before }the populist convention last year. The next time he goes after robbers, if he will send us word, we wi!l ship” him Atkeson’s cannon. ROBBERS’ HORSE FOUND. Fort Scott, Kas. Oct. 4.—The horse which succesfully carried the | cad of Vlink & Stark, with office in| Hume, Mo, bank robbers from the pursuing pesse, was found tied to a fence on the Hornaday ranch, two It had been abandoned there after a bard drive of 30 miles and had stood there over two days. The pursuers missed them by a one of the men. Silvers Bros., of Butler, have pur- chased the law business of Jerry Culbertson ia this city, and Mr. Moore surmising | John Silvers will probably be down({ copy of that the bank was being robbed,made | Monday to assume charge of this | possession is printe haste to notify the city marshal. | nq of the tirm’s interests. He ex-| pects to move his family here later | on. Messrs. Thos. and John Silvers are among the foremost lawyers of | Bates county, and the acquisition of either of them will be a valuable one been considered a brave and courag | eous oflicer, also beard the explosion | and summoning to bis aid Jack Mes | singer and others, hastened to tke | scene of the robbery. Just about | the time Patsey got in range of the | bank the second explcsicn took place | and atthe same instaut the robber | on guard took a crack at Patsey,who | in turn took to his heels and made | for the Mitchell hotel and bursting | into the front door ran upstairs and | hid in a closet, where he remained | until after the robbers bad taken | their departure. | The shooting on the outside alarm. | ed the robbers at work on the inside | and they ran outand made their es- | cape, two of them taking J. L. Me-| Connell’s horse and buggy and the other two making off on foot. The last explosion completely shat- tered the safe and had the robbers @iticura world. Potres Drvoasp Camm. Rare Hier Boston. = How fo Cure Salt cbeum,” free- Faces, Baby Blemishes, Pogue by corsevaa Boar- FALLING HAIR mile. | The officers think they wil capture | THE BUTLER TIMES Was the First Paper Started in Bates County. | Our young friend, C. S. McComb presented us with a relic, valued very highly by us, and quite a curi- ; osity. Jt was Voi I. No 1 of the | Burier Times, £0 cents per annum, | dated August 8th, 1860 It was | found among old papers of his un- jcle, J S. McCowb, who was pre | sumably the editor and proprietor Among the business and professiozal cards was that of Jacob Snobbs, | Papinville, Mo, and announced that ‘he would practice law in Bates and | adjoining counties. Atso the law j the couct house H S. Greenbank advertises as Surgeon Dentist, of | Fe Sectt, K. TP. ard weuld visit | miles southeast of this city today. | Butler, Papinville aud Johnsiown| | 2ud weeks in August. October and | December, ard gave Dr. B Hill, of | Butler, as reference. ant of Butler, afterwards was mem er of firm of McComb & Robinsor. | He was a charter member of the Butler Masonic lodge and was see- jretary foratime. He was billed in the Loue Jack fight, at which | be was a confederate captain. The 6 paper we have in our iwith a penci W J. Bryan addressed Kanses City’s Rarsival crowd yesterday. Sheriff Mudd is in ;a fellow named Kitchen, who is charged with stealing a horse from Mr. Gilbraith. Ed Dalton left for Llincis yester- day to bring back the two fellows | Who stole bieycles from MeKissick ; Some time ago. Unele John Daniel says the ferm- ers are taking about 75 barrels o water a day from the mineral «p on Dr. Boulware’s farm scuth town. Fr.ok Pilcher was locked up i jail Tuesday night. The eb ins is severe’y wiippias h Cox. Pilcher re ec for ¢ Deputy sheriff Ches Mudd, captured him in Kansas City Mr. Pileher says he was riding » horse home from the sale and thr boy jumped out of the weeds and scared his horse, causing it to throw him, and he got up and slapped him { J.S. MeConb was the first merch-} time} Free Pills. | Send your address t» H. E. Buck len & Co, Chicago. ard get a fre |sample box of Dr Kiog’s New Life | | Pills. A trial will conviace you of ;their merits These pills are easy in jaction and are particularly ¢ffective | ‘in the cure of constipation and sick jheadache For malaria en liver troubles they have been proved in valuable They are guarantec: perfectly free from every dec ‘eubstacce avd to be purely v | They do net weaken by therix but by giving tone to bowels greatly invigorat Regalar size 25¢ per bos. H. L. Tucker, Druggist. Scl1 by The postcffica at Cc village southeast of Cli robbed by a sneak thief a fe ago. The thief go: $99 Part of the money belo Smith, proprietor of the store in hich the office was located. ry and De- Willow Brauch Lit Cash ed to Mr. | WILLIAMS’ Grocery. Oe = Have received seven car loads of ' goods in the last ten days. One car load of Barb wire, Smooth | wire and nails;2 cars flour, lear, salt, 1 car stoves, stove pipe, cal hods, ete.; l car shorts and bran, 1 ; car of pumps of every description, If you don’t think we have goods | enough to supply Bates county, ht. COme in and see for yourself; and | Subject for discussion: ~ | That the Signs of the Times Indicate {the Downfall of the FE Cc. C. 5. S. Carrort, } Mr. McKiviev exber | payiwent j services jsupport the ca jebureh member. t Mr. MeKin'ey's public reecrd means. {—New York World i AwarcGcea Highest Henors—World’s Fair, | Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. WICES BAKING POWDER A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, | While flour is no lower and in fact, | 3,; don’t bay any barb wire, smooth | Wire, hardware, rails, stoves, stove pipe, coal hod, -c.0p shovels, pumps cr pump fixtures, shorts, bran, salt, | flour, or in fact anything you want, | until you see us. We have the ouly wood heating stove made—Russia Iron Heaters. People are throwing heating stoves out of their houses thet they have o only used a few wiaters, to put our | Stoves io; can make your room red hot in 5 minutes, cr can,keep a mod- erate heat for 24 hours with one ebunk of wood. No smoke, no eoot in your house. Our Barb wire is the best made. When we say that, we | know what we are Saying; ask your neighbor, who has bought w us. Our shoris made to our order; our rich enough to make bread. } it. Our salt is th quslity, in new, brigbt barrels, ‘dry in the warehouse. We ha pumps of every description, from the cheapest to the finest, at from $1 to $3 less than you can buy anywhere. Our trade bas increased so in the \last 3 months that we have decided | to cut the price on everything, where there is a posaible chance to cut. | stronger, we have to-day cut the price on flour 10c per hundred; this leaves us nearly no profit, but with the large trade we have, we do not | have to make a profit on everything; | there is where we have the advan- - tage of others, besides buying in quantities as we do, getting our goods at jobbers prices. Others can not compete with us, unless they buy ;@ cheaper grade of goods; this is be- , ing done too in Butler. ; quality of our goods with some | others in Butler. Notice the We call your special attention to our Bulk coffees. We know we bave | DO competition on our roasted coffee. Will sell you our Straight Patent flour, any brand, at $1.25: good flour $1 to $1.15. Our Russian Iron stoves from $3.50 to $7, owing to finish. Our pumps from $2.50 to $7, ow- ing to kind and quality. Balk coffee at 8-10-123-15.20 and? 25e. Our 25c coffee is pure Arabian?& Mocha and Old Government Java or fine enough for a King. ar Don’t ferget we have the best r | Patent Eadgate ever made for $2 35, ‘fit on any wagon. No cutting or boreing holes in bed to make it fit, as others do. We also have the best Washing machine ever made: when in town. ask to see it We can sell yon soything in the world joa want, is the grocery line, queensware line, glassware line, gile verware line, hardware line, stove or p Une, implement line, bugzy or ou, steam engines, threshing ma- ines. Can give you prices on any- thing, and if we baven’t it in stock can get it for you on short notice, and if we cannot save you pleaty of money will not asx you to bay. Remember we pay cisk for ei] kinds of produce, bri 8 anythiog you have tosell. Willtry to give you a list of prices next week. Yours traly, WILLIAMS BROS,” \ j Conpell Reewenition of our Leadershpg \ ; q