The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 5

SPECIAL OCTOBER SALE. 1 Trade has been somewhat backward so far this month, but we are determined to make it boom the balance of the month. We know of but one this and that is to offer Special Inducements. way to do With this object we have selected a lot of Men’s Suits that have been $12 and $15, and shall offer them at $10 and $12.50—a saving to you of from $2 to $2.50 on every suit. These Suits ate in Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, Vitals’ Hien Arr’ sold in Butler. and are of our famous ‘* and ‘* brands, the best makes that are We shall also offer during this sale a lot of Boys Suits that have been selling for $7.00 for only $6.00 and a lot of $9.00 grade for only $7.50. These prices for Cash only. We shall also offer special inducements in all our departments. Read over the list carefully and then see the goods. MEN’ S FURNISHINGS. Mens 500 shucking gloves cut to 25c Men's red wool mitts cut to 5c Men’s 50 cent knit overshirts cut to 40c Men’s $1.00 jeans pants cut to 75c. Underwear eiaciaike: Boy’s 25c Merino underwear cut to 14¢ Men’s 35c Merino underwear cut to 25c Men’s 50c derby ribbed underwear 380. Men’s 10 oz. cavton flannel drawers Jdc Men’s extra quality camel’s hair underwear 50c. ~ SHOES. Women’s all solid glove grain shoes 90c. Women’s all solid kangaroo calf snoes cut to $1 00 Child’s $1 congo calf shoe sizes 8 to 13, 50c Men’s $200 calf boots cut to $1 50. Small sizes men’s $3 and $4 shoes cut to $150 and $200 Men’s $250 satin calf shoes Goodyear welt, $2 00. sosecooeesesesceecescsseovesecseess BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | ————— LOCAL ITEMS ———————————————— ee OVERCOATS. Men’s extra quality beaver overcoats, - - = $5 00 Men’s all wool kersey over- coats - - - - $7 00 Men’s late style covert over- coats (plaid backs) - $10.00 $3 50 Men’s $10 kersey overcoats $9 00 Boy’s frieze uleters - - Look at our complete line of ladies warm shoes. You won't suffer with | ti cold eck if you buy them. Max Werner Don’t forget the “hot biscuit” so- cial given by the ladies of the M. E church, south, at the residence of | Mrs. J. E Shutt, Friday evening, Oct. 21. Only 10 cents admission. Every man, woman and child in The Farmers Bank has on exbibi- | tion a sugar beet grown by LL. | Fay, living south of the city. It is | what might be termed a “‘whopper,” as it measures 13 inches around, 25 | inches long and weighs 12 pounds It is probably the first of this varie- | ty ever raised in this county. Times telephone? number 37. Our good friend M. F. Miller, of Mulberry, favored us witha renewal. Mrs. Ed. S. Austin, City is visiting relatives and friends | of Kansas Everybody knows and likes Shelt Pa crelercy. Bates county is interested in the Mudd for his rugged integrity. He : oes question of goods roads. It is to be | i# whole-souled, generous to a fault, Miss Nellie Austin is visiting the | ,- | = iss Ne: aS discussed at the court house next} with always a good word for every- family of Dr. G. G. Davie, of Ge v | i ae Saturday, Oct. 22d. Come prepared | body. In the conduct of the busi- aSeko to ask knotty questions and let us| negs of his office he knows no man get all the information we can. | or creed, but tracks the letter of the law. He has been a terror to crimi- nala, and a safe-guard to all honest citizens. Heisa manly man and tention weeks! Sherwilliie tained well deserves the high esteem in City by her daughter | which ke is held by the citizens cf | Bates county He will be triumph. jantly re-elected sheriff by en increas- See cur men’s winter boots at $2.00 and $2650 they can not be equaled. Max Werner. ST. Broaddus seeing and getting acquainted with the people aud wherever he goes he leaves a train of friends. His past life will bear the closest rcrutiny, | his gentlemanly pleasing ad-| Capt ani Mrs ¥. (ed majority. dress takes with the peopls. He is for St Louis Sunday , As Grand } = ——— making as popular a candidate as Master, Capt. Tygard is presiding | the county ever had and will make | °Ve™ the deliberations of the Masonic | 3S a oe : It Wouldn’t do For us us to start a man out alters cliciant omeial | Gravd Lodge of tbe state, which will oe Willi close its three days s-esion this eve Our goed friend Jobu illiams, |. ‘ | with an arm full of shoes, | and have him stop every | man on the streets to show . ning. | formerly of this county, now of St.] Married at the home of the bride's [ ifm justuow good leather sees Mrs. E. A Bennett Missouri, left Thursday | where morning for north is emergetically | ghe will visit friends and relatives in Kaneas | Mabe!, who will accompany ker and J. Tygard left Louis favors us with a renewal. parents, northwest of Butler on Oct. | Zin our cheap shoes Some men 12, Mr. Leroy D. Hewett and Miss | % might take offense atit. We work : the same scheme though, only on Etta McGuire, Dr. B. E. Dawson | 3 a larger scale. We start several officiating. A bumber of invited Attorney General Crow will speak at the Opera House in Butler next Wedneeday at 1 o'clock and at Rich hundred men, women and chil- Hill in the evening et 7:30. George Carutbere, John Hartzock, Chas. Harper and Frank Campbell who have been here on furloughs, Teturned to Lexington Sunday night. Mrs. J.S. Webb, bas been Visiting her daughter, Mre Dr. H. L. Tucker, left for her home at Waverly on account of the illvess of &@ member of her family. who Rev. Gill, formerly pastor of the M. E. cherch south, of this city, is selling a patent of his owa It would be bard to name itas it is/ claimed to be useful for 12 distinct | purposes the principle one being to put up a stove pipe without the| necessity for swear words. Tf you want a serviceable shoe for the children and want to buy them for less than you ever did, come to us. Max Waser. i two years guesis were present and efter the ceremony all partook of a bourtiful | repast. Ex-Senator J. B. Newberry usa very pleasant call whilsin the | city Tuesday. He had just returned | | from the Omaba exporition. He | | expressed bimself as well pleared | with the Exposition. Hesaw Pres- | ident McKinley and beard Generels | Miles aud Shafter speak. } woade | Acdy Owen went into his office | ago the most popular | man inthe county and bis gentle-| manly, courteous demeanorin Ne | transaction of business bas wade | | him friends of all with whom he eame in contact. Not a word can be asid against him and in epite of its being an off year he will increase his majority. dren out every month ee our shoes and they tell their _friends about them. You see when one of your friends stands up in front of you, turns around hits his foot upon a dry goods box or chair and says, ‘“‘Look at that; ain’t that a bird? Got’m rrg two’n a half.” at DRYSDALK & KEASLING. You pay more atten- to it than you would if an entire stranger, who was working ona salary, should accost you. Yeu might think the stranger was testing the elasticity of the truth. It is hard to believe that we are selling shoes so much less than other people do. Still we are do- ing itand winning friends and customers every day. For in- stance, we are selling an 18 inch leg, all solid leather boot for $2, a misses grain shoe sor Tc, a vee ter one for$i. Theabove good are, & king advertisements. one you want to join the procession. Drysdale & Keasling. P.S. Try our Shoemaker, he RR a mechanic. Coming Heme. | The following dispatch was re-. ceived by J. O. Clark, from Col H.. C. Clark just as we go to press and is self explanatory: “You can state that if elected that I will qualify and premise to dis- charge the duties of the office dur-| ing my fall term and intend making | such statement on my arrival home next Tuesday ” H. C. Cure. General Crow in Butler, Hon. E. C. Crow, Attorney Gen- eral of the State, will speak at the Opera House in Butler at one o'clock, p m., Wednesdav., Oct. 26. General Crow is considered one of the best, if not the best orator in the state. He is eloqu«nt, logical and convincing. If you want to hear the best speech of the campaigr do not fail to come to x Wedneeday and hear General Crow. Butler x Rally and Pasker Prem There will be a rally and basket picnic near Lone Oak, Sa 29th. The follos be present and address the crow?: Hon. D A DeArmond, Frank Walch, of Kansas City, Ge B Ellie, Joho Thurman. and H C Clark. Come and bring your bask ets well filled and have a good time big democratic a grove Jay, October g speakers will Hon. Dave Ball tells the story: During the last ce George Gould, leading his seven yearold sop, met Sage The latter said, is going to be elected.” Gould, “my railroads in the will go to hell.” “Grandpa will get ‘em back, ther,” exclaimed the little boy. J. K. Dye, of the firm of Dye Bros, stockmen, of Metz, Vernon county, Mo., was found dead in the Missouri Pacific railroad yards at Ft. Seott one day last week. It is aupposed he tried to board «& freight train to go to his home and was knocked off a high trestle on the rocks below. The verdict of the coroners jury was that it was acci- dental. His remains were shipped to Metz. wing little The following new names are ad ded to our subscription list since last publication day. Henry Gough, William Williams, E R. Hal), T. W Griffin, Peter'B Bartz, Mrs Alice Hagebusch, James Hand, A. Essen- pries, G. W. Baker, L © Hall, Mre. Mary E. White, Jobn Gough, Mre. P. K. Nalley, J. H. Ryan, Mre. E A. Johnson, Bert Johnson. Re- newals, John Williams, A- G Wil- eon, M. F. Miller, Jas. M. Sproul, Fred Boehm, W. W. Oldbam. Come out to the good roads meet- iag at Butler next Saturday and hear the question of good roads and how beet to secure them diseussed by gentlemen who have made ita study. Weare not atking you to agree to everything you hear or ap prove of the methods suggested. We do not know that we shall ap- prove of them ourselves. But let us turn out and hear them, es thoughtful men, courider the ques- tion from the new light gained. We ean not cordemn we know what is prepored. These gentle men may offer us a practical solution toa problem which dir-ctly effects usall. Lets hear what they bave to offer. until Captan Johueon Beiter, Word was received the last of the week from Lexington, Ky., that Capt. V. L. Jobneon was critically ill and that the doctors had given him up. His mother, Mre. H. L. Jobpeon, aecompanied by Miss Lucy Batchelor, jeft cn Sunday to be with him. Adspatch from them to the editor of Toe Ties on Tuesday stated that be was better, but still very sick. That they had hopes. This is very encouraging and it is sncerely hoped by his many friends that the crisis has been safely pase- ed and that he wil! regain bis bhes'th rapidly. On a Large Ferm. “J bad a eevere attact of neuralgia end inflammatory rheumatiss ad! . was not relieved by th» pr-scripti»n- given me. I precured a bot''e o Hood’s Sarsaparilla and this wedi cine cured me. I keeps supply of Heod’s on hand avd am able to do! all my owa work ona large fa:m C. F. Fox, Fairbanks, Mo. — Heod's Pills are the only pills to Lnsnessenesnerenenenenenned | with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 250. | ipaign Russell | “Gould, Bryan } Then exid | weet) CHILDREN’S REEFERS. beucle cloth and co'@t, dainty and handsome garments that are well tailored finely finished and trimmed, that we are selling from 21 50 to $7 50 and that are worth easily more money. And examina tion of our fine stock of cloaks and suits will fully demonstrate to you that you cannot match the values for quality and price anywhere Wielkxibbens. LR = Dn You Realize ES : How much a i RUBBER BOOT will add to your comfort much they your other footwear, what a good thing they have in muddy, wet, sloppy weather? Did you ever wear the lbest kind? That’s what we sell—the very best ones, and sell them so low that every- Come and see what in nebby all woe! mixtures and in good how save are to ibody can be dry shod. igood ones we have. Fullof overshoes, rubbers, etc. all the very lowest price. MAX WEINER. Warm felt shoes for cold, tender feet. Buy a sina PDS E LEAD THE - PROCESSION IN LOW PRICES. line a4 v y > @ | FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERINC. K Men’s Melton Overcoats, - - $3.50 Men’s black and blue 5.00 Men’s fine Beaver French faced Overcoats 7,50 25 4.50 3.50 5.00 7.50 to 12.00 Beaver Overcoats Boy’s Cape Overcoats extra long - Boy’s Irish Frieze Ulsters, ages 15 to 20 Men’s Cassimere Suits sizes 34 tod4 - - ‘assimere Suits - - Men’s all wool ¢ Men's extra fine quality suits - See our Boy's long pants suits - 2.00 to 6.00 Childrens double breasted suits ages 9 to 13 1.90 Childrens nobby Veste Suits, ages 5 to 5 125 § ae Se ] We will Save you nee if you wi rom’ us. JOE MEYER, The Clothier. Mens Underwear Camel Hair Finish 50c a Suit. se » a Porto Rico is Americanized. Washington, D. C., Oct. 18 —The / United States ie vow formally in Jobn P. Thurman was one of the first democrats in the county to adyocate the adoption by the demo / cratic party of the free and uulimited coinage of silver ata ratio of 16 to 1 He tock an active part in the Pertle Sprirg convention and was a member of the resoletion committee which drafted the strong pro silver platform His oppovent, J F. Chambers, is a gold bug. We sey this adyisedly, because to credit bis |honesty we most place bim in thet class. In accepting « pom:nation oD the republieso ticket he embraces He opposes the reste of the people lor the great west. W hat we say of lthess two gentiem-n can be said of | elt the peas idates on the democratic land republican ticke's The demo- that p'stform shes and int~- | cratic nominees are with the people on this great economic quert on, the | republican nominees are with the) money barons asd great eorporative | interests and sgainet the people. | possession of the island of Porto Rico as sovereign. The war depart ment has received the following: “San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 18.— Secretary of War, Warhington: Flags bave been raised on public buildings and forts in this city and saluted with nat onal salutes. The occupation ef the island is now cow- plete. Brooxr.’ “for Liver Troubles pation Aver’s PrLts are invaluable, always affording and consti immediate relief. The Best Pill.” R. S, MAYO, Edna, Minn. They are i 3 2 PPS ow ——