The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 10

The Greatest of all Successes. While in the eastern markets we forgot ourselves and did not think of the little room we have in Butler, but bought enough } ul Q ‘ 2 1 i aS y . 2 > ays , y cena ‘ Clothing, Hats and Caps. Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes to fill the biggest two rooms in Butler, and now we are compelled to unlead, therefore, we will commence on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. a rousing sale, the like of A rousing harvest jubilee in which all may participate with which was never put before the Bates County public. ° : 4 Tae > } y a £ vers) _ $ wey ‘ YY advantage to themselves. Here is a page of prices, but prices by themselves mean little. Come and see the goods we refey to, and then you'll get a true idea of the real money saving opportunities this sale presents. Overcoats! Overcoats! If you ever thought of one or even dreamed of one, now is your time, later on if you need one you will be compelled to pay nearly double for the same one when. ours are gone as they cannot last long at the prices we Men’s Suit Department. Suits Must go to Make Room. ; Men’s Suits, regular price $15.00. Sale price $10.00 Men's Suits, regular price 12.00 Sale price 9.00 | are making on them now. Men’s Suits, regular price 10.00 Bale price = 7.50 Men’s Overcoats, regular price $12.00. Sale price $8.00 Men’s Suits, regular price 8.00 Sale price 5.50 Men’s Overceats, regular price 10.00 Sale price Men’s Suits, regular price 7.50 Sale price 5.00 | Men’s Overcoats, regular price 7.50 Sale price 2 3 - Sal - 400 | Men’s Overcosts, regular price 6 00 Sale price Men’s Suits, regular price 6.00 ate pence | Men’s Overceats, regular price 5.00 Sale price Men’s Suits, regular price 5.00 Sale price 3.35 | Men’s Overcokte. regular price 4.00 Sale price Men’s Suits, regular price 4.00 Sale price 2.75 Men's Overéoats, regular prica 3.50 Sale price We have in stock a big lot of Mackintoshes in black or blue, extra length, felted seams, long capes, something that will keep you dry and save your health. In all sizes, and while they last only $1.44 Children Suits. Middy, Vestee and Junior, ages 4 to 8. Youths Suits. Ages 14 to 20, Must go at Some Prices. Youth’s Suits, regular price $8.00. Sale price $5.50 Youth’s Suits, regular price 7.50 Sale price 500 __, Boy's Reafer Suits, ages 8 vig = Youth's Suits, regular price 6 00 Sale price 4.00 | Suits, regular price $1.25. ol price : el : : . - Suits, regular price 1.50 ale price $1. Youth’s Suits, regular price 5.00 Sale price 3.25 fo as eo 2.00 Sale hibe ae Youth’s Suits, regular price 400 Sale price 225 | Suits, regular price 250 Sale price 1.50 Youth's Suits, regular price 3.50 Sale price 175 Suits, regular price 3.00 Sale price 2.00 And all at greatly reduced prices. Furnishing Goods and Hats, you may look in every store from morn till night but you will never find such goods at those prices. A regular $2.00 hat for $1.00. An Al merino shirt and Fine silk suspender 15c. All wool underwear for 50c. Best Rockford socks 4c. hat in all styles at T5c. white shirt for 44c. but come and look and you will be surprised how low goods are sold. Model CG A real good suspender 10c. 4 drawers for 25c. Waterproof collars 5c. lothing Company. Boots and Shoes. It must been seen to be appreciated. We guarantee youasaving from 25 to 75 cents on every pair of boots or shoes you buy of the MODEL. A good substantial boot, well made, and all solid leather $1.50 The best $2.50 boot in tewn custom work, and warranted to give satisfaction - - - - : * 2.00 A real solid plow shoe - - - fe - ° é 1.00 A substantial finely made up, in lace or congress - . 1.00 A nice and genteel shoe made in lace or congress - . 1.25 A real fine shoe in the latest style toe and cheap at $2, sale price 1.50 We have as good a line in good substantial well made shoes in childrens, Misses and ladies shoes as you will find in any shoe store, and will guarantee you a saving of 25 to 50 per cent on every pair of shoes you buy of us. Men’s Trousers. Prices cut nearly in half, must go as they are packed as tight as sardines in a box and must haye more space. You will buy, if you only see them, A real good fur A fine We cannot enumerate all A good wool hat at 40c. A good working shirt for 23c, Fine silk ties 19c. Don’t forget to come out and bear | At J. H. Allison's hog sale Oot. 6, Hon D A. Ball at the court house gir male hogs, pedigreed Poland to-morrow algkt. |China, weighing from 200 to 300 Mrs. A. L. McBride and Mrs. E. | pounds sold at frem $9 to $14 each. all steel, 8 bar,D. Kipp gave am elegant lunckeon Sows from $7.50 to $9; sows with a : : ; curry combs at 9c each. Say! lee = ag st = sterdey |PigS at their side about $11, and paiycne Sat A ea | | , pounds each, from $2.60 to $3.40 eae with Hood's Sarsaparilla, | handle. |) Mere Wo G. Shefer-and Mrs. a sa eed anes aa ece barns for is still better. | Do you know that while the | Snyder entertained their lady friends | h f tart to finish. at a delightful luncheon Tuesday | PUTCRaSer trom star’ pre jafternoon, at Mrs. Shafer’s elegant | Zi e "i home on Ohio street. About forty-|oar Tsth sin” Sprvial trate least |five ladies were present. | Butler, Mo., at 7:45 p. m. Oct. 18th, Original Round Oak trade | H. C. and F. M. Wyatt are deing | the Omaha exposition this week. WAN ED The public schools of Mexieo, | 9OO0 men to buy 900 Mo., have been closed on account of) aha bee the appearance of diptheria. | eon wea Mrs. Carrie Huyser, of Colorado | imitation oak trade has been Springs, is visiting her father, A. B. | falling away, that the McFarland, and other relatives in : the city. : arriying at Omaha morning of 19th. y has been booming right along and | Hon. D. A. Ball will speak at the | Tickets good returning to Oct. 25th Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, of right through this wood heater |°OUtt house te-morrow night at 7:30 | at a of $5 ee trip. Sold for i i | | i - | special train only Oct. 18. Rich Hill, and Mrs. Hunter, of | craze, teo. It stands to-day head | He is a gentleman with a state repu- | *F Annual Gancenkion Mo. C. Wagner, Ind. Ter., were visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble the first of | the week. and shoulders above all other makes|*2tion as an orator, and a are | | in workmanship, material and beauty. ue oo for governor in 1900.) It is tne only stove made that will) ©°% Should hear him Union, Kansas City, Oct. 21 Tickets on sale Oct. 20 to 2% returning to Oct Rate Be é z round trip. Al. Hartman’s little boy is very ri Base clinkers, and is a perfect Burglars attempted to blow the TSR National Congress, . P awe re keeper. | = 5s gh? Worth, Texas, Dec. 6 to 14 a Si Noe taken sick while in We have a large variety of air| ence in ha 88 & Co’s store at Tickets ale Dec, 4 and 5, ansas City last week with his tight wood heaters at very low prices, | inton a few nights ago. The handle} ret: bg 21 days m date of 3 : at rate of one fare plus $2 for rou mother attending the Carnival. Write the Joseph Beifeld Cloak Co., Chicago, Ili, and get a whole- sale catalogue of Ladies and Misses cloaks, capes collarette if you are can sell you quite a good sized stove | 82d combination knob cf the safe fully lined for $2.90 with joint pipe; was broken off witha sledge, but it is all right for a bedroom stove orjthe thieves failed to get into the medium sized room. . = safa, whie conti srabl Have just got in alot of Granite hich contamed considerable pie plates to sell you at Se each maoney No. 28 Granite wash basin at $ trip. St. Louis and return, trains arriving in St. 14, on account of Me E. C. VANDERTOOR interested in wraps for fall. 45-tf > s 10; W. A. McBurney and wife, of A Flesh E ae : quart coffee pot 20) Amsterdam, were in the city yester ¥ e Alex suena etn ree — a =— 5 day. Mr. McBurney favored us ve ay in a wagon for Springfield, Mo., | 14 * ee pe S| pleasantly and substantially. He is ¢ é i nw , st7Q where they will make their home. : ie x nee 23/a large and prosperous farmer, a onsti | Et His place in the west side barber sae a rake sl a - genial gentlemanand loyal democrat. Did you ever see one? ? shep will be filled by J. W. Hollo- | Steel back kitchen ae : 7 He reports Walter Shields, the sick Did you ever hear of = : o =e : oe eee 40 soldier home on a furlough from Most certainly not q way, an experienced barber, who has~ i inch chisel: 25 | Santi OEE “ eae Most certainly not = = Pigs tt a antiago, as having taken a relapse sumption is a dise heretofore been in the south side | 1{-inch ebisel 30 a : 2S t SUS. : Ption Is a di z e = ‘as a short time ago but on the mend invariably cat )s : barber shop. Wilkinsons full polished asain laDly Cause if ae English sheep shears r) ane flesh. ‘¢ J. J. Watkins, the old man who! Shoe stands with three lasts 25, Ds. C. A. Lusk will leava shortly If youarel attempted suicide at his home in | Solid steel caw hammers 40ifor New York where he will even if your c« a slight one, No. 3 broad hatchets 5s|take a special course of lectures on Clinton several months ago by hang- : 3. oy flee 35 5 ; mee certainly take ~ ? ing himself and who was rescued by s-cornered etm — — oe eee —-* iy os z 3 oe s if ; i ithe se “ sh in 3 niversity edical colleges o , A $ his son,carried out his determination “ Land5 G4 thatcity It wili require between Scott $s Emuslion i: to die Monday night of last week by ss * « §2 inch 04 three and four months to complete of cod liver oil with fyoo. +3 throwing himself in front cf a pass- 6-aneb 05 | that course, when he will return and phosphites No | ie ing engine on the M. K. &T. rail a. | ipeh 06 continue in the practice at Nybart is such a perfect pre 2 cond. We have a full line of these good|He has already established an en ive to consumption. Just 4 files at correspondin prices. viable reputation asa young practi Our Grocery Stoek is more com-jtioner, is the present democratic plete than eyer. We sell the Bain, nominee for coroner of Bates county. | Kentucky and Old Hickory farm ———— : eee _ ong the best line of Hot Biseuit Social, uggies in Bates Ceunty, which, to ladies fered by the Kentucky racing asso- | make store room, we are selling this ng ser tag Biscuit | ciation for the regiment and battai month at actual cost. We have the Secial” at the residence of Mrs ion drill at Lexington the other day | best sulky plow on earth, sells all) Shutt Friday night, Oct. 21st "al in competition with the Eighth /the year round, the Good Enough. ! social evening and somethin zood Massacnusetts, the Twentieth New| Bring us your butter and eggs into eat is promised to all pti tend York and 116th Indiana—three of jexchange for goods at lowest cash|Admiscion 10 cents. All are esr- the crack regiments of the volunteer | prices. dially invi i yinvited to come and b: mmniy.—-teeada Penk | - DEACOMMROS. & CO. Veet A bectoaubanetcan = ‘ H : i the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott’s Emul- sion will hold every in- ducement to you for a Perfect cure. All D: ts - and $r. & Bowne. Chemte N.Y. The Second Regiment Missouri Volunteers has taken first rank among the best drilled regiments in the service. The first battalion of the Second won the $1,000 prize of church, | ed to know everything. { What Scrofula Is. The Lecture Course. rofula is a diseare as old as| The time for reserving the whole Prcnmsesg bas been handed down | Course tickets will be about the 24th for generations and is the same | OF 25th of this month. _ The course to-day as in early times. It is em-| Will be opened on the 27th by “The phatically a disease of the blood and | Western Stars,” company of five art: the only way to cure it is by purify. | i#t8—a soprano soloist, a celloist,s ing the blood. That is just what harpist, @ crayon artist and a reader. Hood,s Sareaparilla does in every |, bis will be followed by a lecture case where it is given a faithful trial. | by De Witt Miller, of Philadelphia, It eradicates all impurities from the |O® November 8th, on the subject, blood, and cures the sores, boils, | “Love, Courtship and Matrimony: pimples and all forms of skin disease | Mr. Miller is one of the most pepu due to ecrofula taints in the blood. | !@r lecturers before Chautauqua as Hood's Sarsaparilla has won the | 8*™blies io the United States. grateful praise of vast numbers of Then will _follow on Dec. 16¢5, people by its grand and complete “Rip Van Winkle,” by Edward B cures. Don't allow scrofula to de- | Frye, of Boston, and it will bes velop in your blood Cure it at treat. In January Dr. P. S. Hem once by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla 00; of the First Baptist chureh of i Chicago, will give a lecture, eubject to be selected If enough tickets aresold an extra lecture will ba given in February or March, by either John G. Woolley, of New York, or Col. Geo. W. Baia, of Louisville, Ky. The course will be closed by the Mozart Symphony Club, of New York, in March. Full course tickets are $2. Single admission 50c, 35c and 25¢e. Every- body who attends anything at the Opera House should encourage the course by taking tickets. The new election law is now in force, and when you go to vote next November the judges will give you instead of the big ballot formerly used, one ballot for each political party having a ticket in the field. In this state there will probably be democratic, republican, populists and prot tickets in the field, 80 the judges will give you four bal- lots when you go to vote: You will then retire into the booth, examine your ballets, pick out the you want to vote, fold it up and deliver it to the You will also be required and band them back to the j Under this sya tem of voting you will have no need Sorry She Was Too Late. Gonzales, Tex., Oct. 6 —The 1 year-old daughter of J. H Stephens tried to take her life by eating the heads of parlor matches. After est ing the matches she became remorse used Jard and bacon # one judges to vote udges. of a pencil unless you want to 7 . She died, however, a few seratch your ticket. rs after. The newspaper field is a wide ee field and full of roses and thorns. A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER Ween you preacher the roaet the 3 i When you roast the saloon keeper the tee totaler s when you roast the teetotaler the saloon keeper sets ‘em ungo PRICES up. Ifyou swear youre a wicked man end if you pray you're a hypo CREAM crite. If you have an opinion you get cussed and if you don’t you're a! nonentity. The preacher knows one thing, the saloon keeper or gambler another, but the journalist is expect- He is the | best man and the worst man in the | community. Be damned if you do and be damned if you don’t.—Ex. BAKING. POWDR | Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair