The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 10

ae QP me em ee Se me aero The While in the eastern markets we . _ Clothing, Hats and Caps. Furnishing Goeds, Boots and Shoes to fill the biggest two rooms in Butler, and now we are compelled ? = avoar e to unlead, therefore, we will commence on S&TORDAY, OCTOBER 15, a rousing sale, the like of which was never put before the Bates County public. advantage to themselves. Here is a page of prices, but prices by themselves mean little. Greatest of all Successe forgot ourselves and did not think of the little room we have in Butler, but bought enough A rousing harvest jubilee in which all may participate with Come and see tl and then you'll get a true idea of the real money saving opportunities this sale presents. Men’s Suit Department. Suits Must go to Make Room. Men’s Suits, regular price Men's Suits, regular price Men’s Suits, regular price Men’s Suits, regular price Men’s Suits, Men's Suits, Men’s Suits, Men’s Suits, regular price regular price regular price regular price $15.00. Sale price $10.00 12.00 Sale price 9.00 10.00 Sale price 7.50 8.00 Sale price 5.59 750 Sale price 5.00 6.00 Sale price 400 5.00 Sale price 3.35 4.00 Sale price Youths Suits. Ages 14 to 20, Must go at Some Prices. Youth’s Suits, regular price $8.00. Sale price | 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 are making on them now. Men’s Overcoats, regular price $12.00. Sale price $8.00 Men’s Overceats, regular price 10.00 Sale price 7.50 Men's Overcoats, regular price 7.50 Sale price 5.00 Men's Overcosts, regular price 6 00 Sale price Men’s Overceats, regular price 5.00 Sale price Men’s Overcoats, regular price 4.00 Sale price Men's Overcoats, 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 w 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. Boy’s Reafer Suits, ages 8 to 15. Youth’s Suits, regular price 7 50 Sale price 5 00 ; es is . snaineie : . . ss Suits, regular price $1.25. Sale price ris) Men’s Trousers. Youth's Suite, regular price 6 00 Sale price 4.00 Ae ? = : i = Sal ie $2.00 de & Suits, a b rice . wi. : 2 aera sees . Youth’s Suits, regular price 5.00 Sale price 3.25 nate coe ae aly Bais ae ae Prices cut nearly in half, must go as they are packed Youth’s Suite, regular price 400 Sale price 225 Suits, regular price 2 50 Sale price 150 as tight as sardines ina box and must have more ; Suit : 1 i 3.00 Sal i 200 5 9 is . P ; Tr a r price é Sale price 20 bs Me Youth’s Suits, regular price 3.50 Sale price 175 edieapc ae . oe P space. You will buy, if you only see them. | And ali at grea reauce sT1ces. is . ~: | g y i j ican lee ae = ; 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 good wool hat at 40c. A real good fur hat in all styles at 75c. A regular $2.00 hat for $1.00. AJ] wool underwear for 50c. An A 1 merino shirt and drawers for 25c. A good working shirt for 23e. A fine white shirt for 44c. «\ real good suspender 10c. Fine silk suspender 15ce. Best Rockford socks 4c. but come and look and you will be surprised how low goods are sold. Say “No” when a dealer off-re you asubstitute for Hood’s Sarea | There is nothing “just as | porilla. good.” Get only Hood's W. W. Oldham, of near Virginia, favored us with a pleasant call and and renewal. Write the Joseph Beifeld Cloak Co, Chicago, Ill, and get a whole- sale catalogue of Ladies and Misses | are ; — cloaks, capes collaretie if you interested in wraps for fall. 45-tf Losr—On Oct. 11, 1898, One} leather pocket book coutaining Fifty Dollars—two $20 bills and one $10, between Culver postoffice and Mays- burg, Bates county, Mo. Anvene finding same and return it to Mays- burg postoffice will be amply warded. A. J. Woeresan. The editor of the Record visited Rockville on Monday last, and on going to the train at 10 o'clock at night, amidst rain and intense dark- ness, stepped on a small stone near the depot sustaining a severe sprain of the left ankle. He has been con- fined to his room since, but hopes to get out next week.—Record 10. re- We are in receipt of a photograph of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Col. W J sitting in front of their ksonville, Fla. The pic ture was sent with the compliments of Col. Clark. It is not beyond the possibilities that this picture con- tains the likeness of both the next president and vice-president of the Tnited States ECZEMA ONEAR Isuffered from Eczema on the rightear. E could hardly keep my hands off it, the itching Was so severe. Small bubbles would open, emitting a wat like substance, apparently poisonous. the leading doctors here treated me, and applied the usual physician's remedies without benefit. My brother rec- ommended that I try Crricvna. The frst application was soothing, and before the box was half gone the disease had di: 4 4. C. BARNET, 614 Race St., Cinn., O. ‘Srampr Cree Tres: gentle anoin’ Cenmerss smpollients, ahd mild doses of Cericuma Rrscitsss ot the world. Porras Dave ix> Cnn. Goer Sale Prope, Beets S Roe eee | Camp Meeting. The Camp | gress at Walnut Grove will continue over Sunday. Three services that day. Dinner on the ground. E. J. Welf, Paster. Meeting sow im pro- We are sorry to learn of the seri- ous illness of Miss Wheatly, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O Ate Prof Beeson seasons has excellent lecture courses for the past two furnished Butler with He bas lived up to every promiee he made pleased. This season he intended to give five dates, but he hes met with agement enough to warrant him in adding another. He will dates for only two dollars, the season ticket. This is very cheap for these high class, moral and instructive en- tertainments. Our people will pat- ronize the lecture course liberally. and the patrons are well encour: give six Sheriff Wooldridge has kept aepe cial guard over Bates Soper, the murderer, both night and day for the past two weeks, to prevent him, as the time of settlement draws near, from taking his ewn life. Jim Tug gle has kept a constant watch over the man and thus far has seen him make no suspicious moves Soper seems utterly indifferent asto the, bas ever since resided outcome of his trial in the court, and has also, appearances, lost interest everything —Cass Co. Leader. supreme to all outward all in Fred Asher was tried before Squire Dowell at Adrian last week for assaulting old man Mills, men- ea degree, and just to his fellow; - What was given him to do he! ; : 2 did cheerfully and well, and R0es to; minutes when they returned with his well earned rest with the con-' sciousness of a well spent life. | tion of which was made in Tur Tiwrs. The jury was out but a few the following verdict: “We the jury find the defendant, Fred Asher, guilty as charged in the complaint and fix his punishment at six months imprisonment in the county jail and a fine of $50." A commitment was issued and the sheriff took charge | of the prisoner. Mills is a man past | 65 yeare of age, while Asher is a man ef net more than 30 years, pow- {erfully built ands trained slugger. | Balin Batler Hon. D. A. An Old and Highly Respected Citizen Dies) 9% sppreciativ While on a Visit to His Boyhood Home. | Court Houee last Fri A dispatch to bis family announce | ed the sad news that J. R Harriman bad died at Litchfield, Me, Sunday favored the au J. R. HARRIMAN DEAD. 3all addressed a large tt A gentlemen or- nce at evening number of ladies and gasized an impromptu glee club and some good z Shairman h 5. intré evening, October 16th. at. 7:30|f0Cg® Chairman M.S. Horn tro o'clock. The first news of his ill-|duced him as “hailing from the : tngd f Pike, the ho tJ ness was received Saturday, that hej B'us sass Sere ‘ 3 Bowers ~ Seua Ball took vecasion was suffering with a ehill. His re | E mains will be brough here for burial ‘ap dispel the : and will probably arrive to-day. mind by declaring that there was a J. R. Harriman was born in Liteh | Bowe a But field, Maine, 72 years ago last Au that ne gust, and it was decreed that he fam ous — writ by a California should pass the last hours of his life, ¥@% i= 1849 at the home of his birth. He had CUSsed the leading pcliti been visiting his brother and other |® ™Ssterly mauner interspersed with relatives there sinca early summer |*%°™6 remarkably good stories He and was expecting to return home is decidedly against the priaciple of in a few days when stricken. expansion. that Bryan He married Mies Helen Morrell|*!!! be the presidertis! nominee Mass., Rev. Lyman | ®6i0 and free Iver the is He Beecher performing the ceremony |8°°8 & step bey cratic To this union were born three chil./ P®ty and declares for irredeemable dren, Mrs. S. S. Allen and Mrs. J. B.| ™Pey- He said that was the reason Armstreng now living in Butler, *°™° people called him # pepulist and Ned, a promising young man of He said he stood squarely on these 17 years when he died ten yeers ago. principles and whil lelusion in the public such character as Joe the song whieh made then dis ssues in He believes in Boston, nd the d : : ; * a tae J R Harriman and his estimable Tidate for Governor en wife came to Butler 30 years ago [°% the people don’t bave to elect and purchased a farm a short dig-/bim unless they want to be tance northwes: ef Butler, where he Ballisa very strong mar Mrs Harri. 224 of pleasing address man departed this life three years} Come to Butler ago, which left a great sorrow in the and hear Atto old man’s life which time failed tojthe Opera Ho soften. Inallofhis leng and use; ful years he bore the reputation ef having lived an honorable upright life, devoted to his family to a mark- rext Wednesday y Geveral Crow at A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER man The sorrowing daughters and. D other relatives have the sympathy CREAM of the entire community. i | The Nexico Ledger wants to do} (away with the hitch rack around the, POWDER | Square in that city, and started a Awarded subscription to purchase a lot for public square into Highest Honors, World’s Fair hitching purposes. It is the inten- tion to make the Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair a beautiful park. Waterpros rf « Boots ar It must been seen to be appreciated. } 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 $1.60 The best $2.50 boot in tewn custom work, and warranted to give satisfaction - - - - ° . 2.00 A real golid plow shoe - - ps - - pa 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 We have as good a line in good childrens, Misses and ladies sao store, and will guarantee you - a every pair of shoes you buy of yFE A ‘ollars 5c. Fine silk ties 19c. Model Clothing Company. The editorial writer for a Chicago Republican sheet, says an exchange, was ordered by his chief to write an article against the silverites and he brought out two or three columns of The chief called him to account and proceeded abuse and mud slinging. to read h a lecture, and began by saying: “See, here, what we want w D it, abuse is the ergument ve got Great Srorm tn Japan. Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 16.—The steamship Tacoma brings the report that nearly 5,000 houses were wash ed away or wrecked, while 26,000 The loss of rice and other crops is enormous. more inundated. in Japan. Seventy thousand persons are re ceiving government relief. A terrific rain storm swept oyer the northern part of Japan, causing the Ishgari rivers to overflow and Shiloteuga their embankments, washing away whole villages. The Lectare Course, Monday evening, Oct. 24th, has been decided on as the time when the lecture course tickets will be re- served. In the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Everybody who is interested should be present, or some one who may chonee your seats for you. The aame plan will be used as last year will be deliv- ered before that evening. yet it will not be too late to get in with the crowd on Monday. We shall have six first class entertainments and the full full Tickets course reserved seat only $2. We lack several yet of having enough to guarantee course, but we trust to the merits of the the lecturers and mueical companies to draw large numbers who do not hold course tickets. It is cheaper, how ever, to buy full course tickets, now is the time todoso. You will be helping along s good cause, and you will get the full value of your money in first class entertainment. The course will open Thursday | evening, Oct. 27, by a musical given | by the Western Stars. O. T. Buzsox. be represented by / 1e goods we refer to, nd Shoes. We guarantee sale price 1.50 toe and cheap at substantial well made shoes in es as you will find in any shoe a saving of 25 to 50 per cent on We cannot enumerate all Bells and Steeples no Longer a Fad, California, Mo., Diapateh Workmen are engaged this week removing the lofty tower on the Christian church. The steeple bad been damaged and instead of repait- ing it the decided to follow the example of city churchet and do entirely away with the oly scraper It is ru ed that the Presbyterian church will elso be de The next mele ropolitan fad in church circles is do away with bells ond most likely some of the bells which have called saint and sinner to wor sbip for years will be discarded congregation prived of 1ts tower. the Notice of Final Settlement. tice is I t iven to all creditom ar 1 ot! i e estate of R. H. at We, H. P, Cockrell . Sproul, executors of e, intend © make final s reot, at the r term ot the Bates county pre bate court,in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the 14th day or November, 1898. 49 4t J C. Srroctt, I itor, PP UE PV EE PPV AVERY PYY) Tested and Tried For 25 Years emo - Would feel perfectly eet 1 your money One you ? t an old done q 4 arter t has q promises? @ nover § ? s bank, q SscoTT’s i EMULSION of COD-LIVER OIL WITH YPOPHOSPHITES is just x out that someone does not try to make you invest your health in a new tonic, some new m ine you know nothing of. gc. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, MAMAARARRARERE RAKE RMME KLEE MRK KENNY ERT PARR REED PORES |