The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 6

| | | j | eee ae ea eee eee MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT i A stroke that will prove what can be done in the lines of legitimate merchandis A stroke that means an actual cash saving to you, greater than is promise and do by any one in Bates County. such exiraordinary selling, nobody has failed, no dissolution, no removal, neither | have we bought the entire production of the eastern factories for spot cash, these offerings are merely the selling strength of the MODEL CLOTHING C0., Butler, Mo. A BOLD STROKE! We have no excuse to make for’! A Bold Stroke IN MEN’S CLOTHING. Men’s Suits at $3.50. at we are offering a good substantial wear- ing suit, such as you would pay from $5.00 to 36.00. this price We are offering a nobby well-made and trimmed, such as eon $7.50. cme At$7.50. At this price we are offering black cheviots, plaids, checks effects, all the shades in straight cut, sewed with silk A Bold Stroke in Men’s Underwear, Men's Furnishings. = -— 2 =~ — At these | substantial, well-maae Men’s fleeced underwear, French neck, pearl buttons, well-made and good weight shirts or | sacks or have to | eameces te z : b - i c al - 25e, | == (| Men’s scarlet all woot shirts and drawers, well-made and finished at - = 50¢. | We are « : : H beaver black, ‘ Fine negligee shirts in all the latest colors, fancy bosoms with or without collar attached 44¢, | ask you The Klondyke shirt, double front and back, body and sleeves made of one piece, you : | a appreciated. a; | cannot rip them, - - - - - - - - - 50c. |) ees A Bold Stroke in Hats and Caps. A genuine fur hat in all shapes and colors and 1 ! blue and | , mingled | round or | thread. A real solid plow shoe, in lace, cong A real fine shoe, in all styles patterns, the 50c kind for = - - wor up to $2.00, just to show you our selling strength for - | I . i Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Golf and Eaton caps in corduroy and strictly all wool i | | - 98c. the price | stores, is - 25c OVERCOATS ct $2 50. sacks or ulsters, well-made and trim. It must be seen to med *tup to date. We are showing at this price all the . latest designs for this season’s wear in brown, bl: ack or blue, kerseys, cheviots, | beavers, well lined, silk velvet collars cocoeonseenneenvesonstl READ 3 EVERY ITEM. evevecosonoe ec. possible to! A 2old Stroke ae prices we are offering a good, | coat in ulsters, | water ox with sta capes, ~ ffering a re i sail all wool = blue, brown or gray, in” At $7. 50. for those garments in other $10 to $12. A BOLD, BOLD, nia: IN SHOES. A good substantial boot, well-made, all solid leather, - - - $1.50 s or buckle, - - - 1,00 of toe, and fit for a king, - - - 1.50 - 1,00 A 1 Ladies shoe, in calf or grain, satisfaction guaranteed, A real fine shoe and nice enough for any lady in the land, Young America school shoes, kick as hard as you want, wear it out soon, - These hard times you cannot well afford to overlook the above bargains. Model Clothing Co. Virginia Items. Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news another year, Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all the news you hear. The Times goes to friends in other states that eet up ‘till eleven, ‘To read what happens you and what other folks do in 1897. John Hedger lost a good horse Monday of last week. Ernest Judy was out in Linn coun- ty, Kan., looking for a farm lact week. Mre Washington Park is visiting her daughter, Mrs W T Pyle, at Car- terville, Mo. Hes Williams’ sale Tuesday ef last | failed him. A person may talk with | the square. week, was well attended. Cattle and hogs sold well. | G W Sybert got one of his fingers broke last week which keeps him close at home. Supper at the Baptist church south east of Mount Carmel Thursday night. Nannie Neal, who has been quite sick with the fever, is reported some better. Rev Galbreath closed his meeting last Friday night. The meeting lasted nearly three weeks, and the follow- ing persons united with the ehurch: Misses Blanche Cook, Maud Hackett, WT Cowan has opened a coal bank on his land. Virgil Jenkins’ blacksmith tools ar- | rived last week;he will soon be ready te fix your plow. | F Bradsbaw of near Ossawatowie, Kan, was in onr city last week. Miss Maud Goldswith of Filly, Ce- dar county, is visiting at Virginia. Aaron and Mrs Aaron and Aaron's uncle, Washington Park, spent Sun- day and part of Monday with Wesley Park, living northeast of Butler. He is looking much better thau he did. He isis cheerful, but his mind has him and go away and returninan hour the old wan has no recollection | of his being there before. Ta!k with him about what happened in his younger days and his recollection is clear and he will talk for hours. Carter Wallace will ship a car load of hogs to K C Thursday. Mrs Jefferson Park, who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs Dr Rising, in Cowley county, Kau., for some time, 1>turned home last Saturday. O M irysdale, wife and son Fred, visited James Drysdale and family in Butler Sunday. Cora and Ella Dugan and Mr Guy Park. 8G Adams informs us that some parties are paying their taxes. Lord Scully is still buying land east of Virginia. John Jackson suld 80 acres to him last week. Geo and James Crooks and Peter Denning dehorned their cattle at A) visiting relatives in Nebraska and! W Simpson's Tuesday of last week. The German Lutherans have preaching every third Sunday in each, month at Capt Nickell’s school bouse, | Frank McElroy went to Drexel | Mouday. Clifton Jackson, who has been at Denver, Col., forsometime, returned jhome Satuaday. ) little girl, aud is taking care of her jat present. | Mrs Wm Oldham, who has been llowa for some time, returned heme last week. AAROE. Mrs Geo Ruble has John Bosima’s | and Safe Co. Mre John Gasaway is visiting her pirents at Ash Grove, Mo. Joe Gregg returned this week from Oklahoma, where he went after stock | cattle. WC Foster bought a car load of stock cattle in Oklahoma, this week. Tegarden & Williams are re-paper- iag and re-painting their store room. Manville & Stebbins of the Kausas City Coal Co, who are operating a mine here, have put ina line of gen- jeral merchandise into the Gwinn | building on the northwest corner of Will Murray was beld up Monday night near the lumber yard by some | anknown night hawk. The would- be robber turned him loose with the | remark that he was not the man he | wanted. | Miss Clara Coulter visited in Kan- | sas City since our last. Rev Coffey of Altona, began a pro- tracted meeting at the Christian chureb Saturday night. Presiding elder Clark preached at the M E church, south, Sunday. Lovenstein Bros. shipped a car! load of horses from here this week. J R Lyle had a fiue bay mare stolen j from his stable three miles east of | town Sunday night. No trace of her} has been discovered. | Chris Sehoeber and Miss Pierce | were married at the residence of the | bride’s parents south of town Tues- jcey evening. | 1. T. Mizer. | | Neepwater Hems. | Several of our neighbors went to; Montrose on business Saturday. | Heurv Morehead, W L Kash, James | Johustown, Saturday. Uncle Chas Tyler is visiting his| daughter, Mrs Jas Offill, this week. The Oak Grove literary is progress-— ing nicely and was largely attended last Friday night by Johnstown and Elm Grove young people. } Grandma Wilker aud granddaugh- | ter, Miss Effie Allixon, spent last! week at Pleasant Gap visiting the family of Jesse Blizzard. Several of Appleton City’s students attended the Oak Grove literary Fri-| day night. The protracted meeting held by the Latter Day Sainte in the Chr eburch at Johnstown, closed Sunday night. Jas Offilland wife went to Mont- rose Thursday Geo Allison is hauting corn to the; feed lot this week. The Johnstown S S hour has been changed form 9:45 a m to 3 p m. Rev Auld preaches at the mM E church, south, the lst Sunday in each month. Elm Grove echool, which has been | | closed fur the past two weeks on ac- | count of scarlet fever, opened up) Monday. | Miss Nannie Maxey and Mignon} Coleman spent Saturday and Sunday at Awsterdam. Messrs SL Coleman, | } | | D L Kash, Offi!] aud Arthur Chambers had their cattie dehorned at I N Swith’s last Saturday worning. Jas Blizzard, one of Appleton City’s students, visited at his uncles near Wiil mcCool and wife left monday ! for Belton, Mo., where they will go to keeping house soon. ‘fourteenth year LEADERS OF but you cannot 75c togl.on 4 LOW PRICES tn Womens, Maggie, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charley Briscoe departed this life on Tuesday November 16, after an i:Iness of three weeks, with typhoid fever. Maggie was in her She leaves father, wother, brothers and sisters to mourn their loss, but what is their loss is ber gain and she is now with the redeemed of God’s saiuts. She leaves wany friends whoextend their heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved fawily. Her teacher and school mates especially join in sympathy with them, aud may we all be able to say fromthe depth of our hearts, “Thy wiil, O Lord, be done” ‘Bless- ed be He that vives, and thrice bless- ed be He that taketh away.” She will be missed frow her accustowed place aud we will bear her voice no more. Her funeral was preached at Salem ebureb, where her body was laid 10 rest. May heaven seem dearer to the bereaved ones and ever see her beckoning hand catiing them to juin ber iu that ‘*Beau iful home.” HER TEACHER, WOMACK’S CASH GROCERY. We wre ej ying a good t ad- fir which we are very yrateful toth cinzers of Butler and Bites e& unty Our stock is larger than ever befure aud we are wakieg large preparne tion for a BIG HOLUL,. anything y:u want for a brndecme — Cbr:stwas present. We are knock ing the bottom out of prices on gro- cres Notwih-tanding the big tow thar others are meling I am & qurtly underselling them mght — along. Below you will fini some — hot prie-s: Good fl ur fr 900 per | cack; strsizht rade for $1165; bigh © patent fl ur $125 per sack; 1 th 7 bonny flake 25: ; 9fb navy ber ne Q6e3 | 20 ri $1; 8 bare Silk ind Cleir- ~ + tte soap 25¢; god brooms 16c to 25: each; any hiud packsge coff.e fer 15c on 2 fer—well come and see for youre: 'f; 5 feet P+ psin chewing — gum for Oc, Well, wa, don’t you thiuk Womack ia selling 65 feet of chewing gum for 5; lev’s etop ard get some the next time we go to town. Dri-d peaches Ta per fb; evap: rated apricots 10c » tb; 8 th vat flake 25-;2 ibs Java b'end coffee 25c, who cau beat thai? Nobody. 6 boxes mustard sa:dine» 25-; rope 7+; axle yrevre 6; good taking pose d-r 10c a fb; Star t- bacco 45¢; Sledg- 30c; Bute axe 2ic; No 1 zalvunized tub 50, No. 2 600, No. 3 T0e: best well bucket 30; sell wheels 25 ; ylnssware at your own pric: ; cream pitcher 5; spoon bold- er 5 ; butter dish 10c; sugar bowl 10c; 1 rge frut stand 15-, 4g 1 glass p''eber 10c and 15:+a b; vever bad thiegs so che:p before We bave eveything that you want iv our hius; DAY trde Will tave w by | fixe sorgbom, golden suger the Grst of Decemb-r the largest; TP 32 8 gallon; time beans 6 ths pe of Chris mis Candies wet x 25e; krau- 2c to 26 a gallor; — jbrougbt to Bul-r I want to ony{ (Ware of all kinds lower than eyer Rosk. | inet my t9f caridy ie tlede of par | before, I biy bay, corn, oats, por sugar, and oil! oor hurt the m-« | “C8 Sptles, pumpkins, turcips, deheate to eat it, don’t s uff your gere.ch ck-us, ducke, ger se, turkeys, bil ‘rep with cbeap Jobu 5 uff auch | O°*™8% feathers, boues, butter. I jas some are offering for sale. Isla) @ making very close prices on po- l‘@t yer two thousard poun g ot geet 5and 10 bushel lote; get \raffy candy aid I +xyect to sell duv- wigede dees before you bus; bran 60e jhe that +mount this year Wil! and -horte 70c pr bun tred weight | pave evougb to eupply Bot-s county | dires cream flsur pr sg ck $120, | at extrem-ly low price-; | Vbit-S ar $1.15. Dou’t forget to SEE ELa ESSE EE Miss Oua Jasper of Foster, is visit- | Home Items. | ing in Deepwater this week. | CC Duke of Butler, is holdinga; Messrs John and Sam Jackson | Acrowd of young people vi-ited at | position of assistant cashier in the | started to Elm Grove Monday. | the home of Miss Delia Offi!] Wedues- — Hume bank. Prof HO Maxey’s wife aud little | day night. cord, attended the Christian Sabbath’ poy porter bas been conducting a | daughter are visiting at his home in | i school. |protracted weeting at Foster with | Johnstown this week. | James Cuzick has been on the sick} good success. We understand he Miss Nannie Maxey spent Monday | list the past week. will begin a meeting at this place in| and Tuesday night with Mrs Sue)... ovulate the boweis aud kidn. y Mrs Jap Pierce returned home’ the near future. | Chambers. ail fi d the true remedy im Bice: from Kansas City last week. | ‘The Border Telephone has moved| WL Kash is attending court at | | Butters. Tots urdicine does ne A merry crowd of young folks ram-|its office into the old hotel building | | Butler this week. | stimu ate and co taina no whi-k bled over the John Brown mound ©” the north side of the square. | Ed Freeman, of Kansas, is visiting | (ro ber in oxtesets bur ects as Saturday. They were Prof Parker, © E Horton, Jeff Herndon, Ollie | at his uncie James OMit's jtuisadaterstive It were wild WJ Cuzick, Wm and John Steele, |Herudon, Geo Armstrong, Will Me-| yrs S L Coleman visited with her | oo the stomach ard bowels, adding Fred Hill, Lewis McElroy, Lee Fos-|Conueii aud Dan Pitts transacted _ daughter, who is attending schooi at | Henry Zimwmers is hauling corn to the feed lot. John Bratton of Pawnee City, Ne-| braska, is visiting Mr Wyatt and} looking after his farm. Mr and Mrs Havelin of near Con- Old Peopie. Od peojl= who requue medic -trepeth atd giviug tovete th oF “oem te} . ter and Joe Orear; Misses Myrtle (as-| business in Butler Weduesday. | Cliuton fast week. _ jeans, thereby aidng nature in th | we for sour candies, buavuas, vote, | uy your Christma- candy from m « well, Jessie and Carrie Steele, Kate!) Dikp—Oue Tuesday, of typhoid | S W Giliand is gathering corn this) , e furmance of tbe function : Eve | bandle rovbing bus pure sagar d Edna Fost Ida Willi Bes-! lorenzes, ce ery, Cranberries, oyster-, | an na Foster, Ida Williams, Bes- = sie and Carrie McElroy and Lulu Burke. They report a good time romping over the once camping/ ground of the old hero, John Brown, fever, the fifteen year old daughter | week. ieee Sina lesen A of Charlie Briscoe, living northeast! Wonder who the two young ladies | 254 xsd e-tion Oli people G4 Se ee ee sees of town. | were that visited Johnstown Satar.| it ju-t-xac 1. what they need Pric. | teeora'e} china plates, ra'ad disbe-, J L Shepherd is traveling in the in- iday eve that Willie Shelton aud Ed | 50ct- and $1 per bo'tle a: H Ljcups and seu-ers for m+o, womer terest of the Kitchen Caieudar Clock | Chambers fell in love with. Tu-ker’s drug store. and children. Iu fact, you can get } | tic Brtesiaan ex-lent appe-z oods. 1 set Silver bnivee and forks ,. F + $2.00; sot 3.1. er table spoons $1; t Suver teasp:018 50c. W. G. WOMACK.