The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 8

; i ; \ oe oe sen nes ea OUR -- NOVEMBER -:- SALE. To follow up ¢ Attention: in merchandising to make it practically plain to you why we do sueh a large business, we are now Lowest Prices Fiver Ekeard of, ours to save sc NOVEMBER SALE of yur last October sales far we excell competition in value giving ymekmoney by means largest in to add (the of offering’ the another victory to the history of our business,) our already going to giv show to you how long list of conquests e you a chance in this Another Verse of our Matchless Sales! to Commence Saturday, November 12th, and continue during the month of November. will save one fourth on every dollar you ex Join the Crowd ai the MOP OVERCOATS! OVERGOATS:! (some stores © all them BEAVER in all styles and sizes, Men’s black, by the right name, blue or gray, satinets, A real good chincilla not the kind some stores ask you $5.00 they brag on and ask $7.50, Model's price this month, velvet collars, Italian ck during this month, sa Fine black or blue beaver overcoats, they brag so much about at $7.50, chinchilla ulsters, Fine imported melton, Irish frieze, ‘ while as you would have to pay $10 and $12 for, they las FURNISHING GOODS DEPAR It will be impossible to describe them all, but will merely give judge the rest. in all collors pected to spend. Bi. and see the Wonderful Ba Wo will give you such values that you cannot fail to appreciate. CJ ‘gains So great that you to be had. EPARTMENT. \ } may seem to you impossible for us to se goods at such unheard of low prices, mee ee a ems 8 ver the less, it is a rsh A look will convince you. ss ‘ : Black cheviot men’s suits at - - - - - for, but the kind Black or blue clay worsted suits at - - - - - - - $.50 Black, brown or gray melton suits at - - - th lined, the kind Young men’s suits, sizes 14 to 18 at . - - le price, z a i | Y oung men’s suits, black or blue worsted at - : | Childrens knee pants suits at - - ~ - - and sizes such | Childrens knee pants suits, a lulla at - - - - t, during this month 7.50 | pir ilrens knee pants suits, a hone at - - - - ‘hilds e ape overcoats, - = i = = - ( you an idea, oi you can You may look and hunt for days and 1 nonths but you can ne ver equi al those prices | Men’s heavy underwear 25c, or two for 5c. Men’s red all wool unc u Ise Extra heavy merino, - - 45e. Heavy fleeced lined Bae Heavy weight canton flannel - Rockford socks - O4e Heavy mule skin gloves or mits Tfeavy husking gloves nde Blanket lined duck coats black, blue or brown - - - Sic Men’s heavy weight double overalls, : Men’s jeans pants - 65¢ The best St. Louis jeans - $1.00 Men’s fine fur fe Depredators Trailed.by Bloodhounds. | Sad Depot Scene, Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 3—Rough and} The waiting room at the Union Tough, the bloodhounds owned by depot bas been the theatre of many the city, were taken to Knobnoster, sad scenes, but perhaps no sadder Johnson county, to day in the hopes|one was ever witnessed there than of apprehending the partics who at was witncssed this afternoon intervals for three months have been Mr and Mrs. J. S_ Runyor, of killing and maiming stock and cut-| Walker, had brought their little four- ting fences on Iand owned ty the year old son to Nevada for medical Knobnoster bank which was recent treatment, i bad return to the ly purchased under a deed of trust./depot to take the three o'clock after- Last night a steer was killed, while;noon Katy train for home The another was crippled, and a Iarge little child was sicker than they mother’s ey were wailing for the thought, and died in arms while th section of fence wes laid low. The its dogs struck a hot trai!, following it for quite a distance, crossing a stream, but stopped a quarter ofa mile from a certain house, and it is poor mother’s ¢ said they were called off by their can be described and keeper, who was afraid they would full reat —Nevada Poat be shot. ees God Took Her at Her Word. Quail Too Young Yet. s City Times, 7th. Frank Slater brought to the Re “Iam ready to go today, to- view office this morning a young|morrow, this minute, any time, quail that {had been killed, which! praise the Lord.” Thus spoke Mrs. had hardly feathered out. Dr.| Fannie Walker Gesterday at the Slater says that he believes that two-;Good Way mission, 619 East Fifth thirds of the quail in this section) street, following a call for cxperi- are at this time not old enough to|ences by the Rev. B. P. Crawford, a kill. They are not large enough for, Free Methodist preacher who had eating and to kill them at such an/conducted the noon sefvices at the age only tends to exterminate them little chapel for all tims to come. Mr. Slater} As the words “praise the Lordi” thinks from late observations that/fell from Mrs. Walker's lips she re the law should be changed from No- her chair. A look of intense vember and December to December fact a5 eyes. Be- 1 for other -jtestimony Mrs mate was he ber head If you want to fit yourself for her breast and she was dead good position, take the business {hands carried her to a course at Butler College. We teach physician was called. He said < the Ellis Tablet Method of Book {284 been due to heart failure keeping. The Cris Electric Shor coroner was ordered and an under hand is the simplest, the brief eee he the easiest to write and the quickest. We use the latest typewriters. Pers Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.—Patrick manship a specialty. The busin Murray, aged 40, who lived alone in is in charge of an experienced spe- jthe rear of bis blacksmith shop, and January for the killing of this | fore the minister could ec sort of game. And he is edly correct. —Rich Hill Review. undoub f, | Sasp, settled forwar sofa an Horrible Death, cialist. 503t. jecorner of Chene street ard Michigan = Central Railroad, was burned to Hong Kong, Nov. $= Gres activ-/death and the shop destroyed by ity prevails in naval and military cir {fire early today. Neighb cles here. The British battle ips | were ar oused by th are taking on board supplies of coal the door of his and heavy siege guns are being through the sm mounted ashore department. ke, a un- by the ordinance able to help himself. He was a jnative of Huron county, Ontario. dora hats with silk band 75e Men’s shoes, gress in all the latest toes and while the »y last $1.50. leather 31.00. Ladies fine arctics rubbers 75¢ No matter what advertised goods all solid leathe : men’s felt boots rin lace hadboae oye $1.00. you see or where and we will discount them one and all. YOURS FOR GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS, Men’s you calf shoe in lace or com 225. The best 82.00 calf shoe in town, in lace or congress Men’ ok all solid leather $1 Boys boots all solid kid shoes 90e. Ladies x0d solid calf shoes 90ce. Men's and rubbers $1.58 ; men’s or ladies rubbers 25e, see them, bring them to us Vexations Philippines. Washington, Nov. 6 —Maj. Simp- son of General Merritt's staff has just retu Manila, and though personally he does not seem to fear serious trouble with the forces of Aguinaldo he says there is a distinct sentiment among the United States troops that there may be trouble and that more troops may be neeled. Aguinaldo’s feree is reckoned eat about 30,000 and Major Simpson admits that the rebels are in control of the Island of Luzon. The recent attack on Iloilo by the forces of Aguinaldo recalled to Major Simpson the fact that Aguin. aldo bad come transports and that about 500 of the Luzon insurgents had been carried to the Island of Pan Oa the Island of Mindanao the situation is not understood as the inhabitants d from are mostly Moham- medans. Little or no investization of tte situation re has been made by our army in the hills of Luzon many tr ilized and have tmost unciv felt the force insurgent, Span Aguinaldo and to set up another urgent ee f in his stead. Should all the into the hands of the Un the situ a surprises oves for every cheap that you even sit out in the At Fravz Syira New York, Nov. 3. 3 corre spondent of the Eyening Post in London telgraphs his paper as fol- lows: “Iam told on tke hi ighest author- ity that the Fashoda que been settled, and that a stion has general and has been satisfactory arrangement France. reached with Stecves and Ssrrz & Sow. brated Superior C. ok ranges. FRask j Virginia Items. We write what we hear the Virginians say is wue; Dear Ki What h John Me Wednesday of last week. The Woodmen held a Thursday night. Andy Serivner has two or three and several shoats for sale, he south of Coleburn’s pasture. Rex and Ira Cregg of Foster, visit- ed the family of Steve Coek Sabbath and attended church at Virginia. I Viola Harrisisat Butler learn- ing the milliner trade. Mrs Simpson reported s Sabbath. Jack Lamb of Co B brother, Dr. Lamb, Sunday. Dr Huffman and Frank Hamilton Jr., of Adrian, attended church at Virginia Sunday. John Ruble and sister, Mrs Josie Sook of Rockville, are visiting rela- here this week. ma Park of K C, spent Sun- two boys Jesse and n't blame asif we hear ‘em say # you. ilroy was at Kansas City meeting last li liv me better his visited her ford. Elder Jones preached at the Chris- church Sabbath eleven and at night. Mrs A J Park spent Butler with relatives. Throt mistake a was put in the wrong spring wagon in Butler Saturday, Noy. 5th; the finder will please return the same te M McKibben’s store and oblige as Hensley. Lg A Louisa, of with Joe Whi Lewis Dud day. Miss Rosa Rinehart « tian morning at Sabbath at ladies corset f Nevada, Wolfe O M Drysdale and wif bath at But spen er with Everett Dry ies of the aid socie ch w night before T A cordial invitation. is ing, Now 23. extended to Creek and g and pocket book containing 50. The finder | will please leave the same at Times | office at Butler or at the at Virginia. Ona Woody and Rena Neal baptized Monday by Elder Jones. Miss Myitle Burton of Phelps Co, Mo, is yisiting Miss Annie Famuliner. The Free Methodists will hold their meeting at the Grandview school house the 17th to the 20th of Nov. Miss Olevia Lent is quite Rev Hulet preached at the school house Sunday night. Henry Gardner reports everything quarterly from sick. Crock quiet in his neighborhoo Miss Daisy Park is ting her aunt, Mrs H H Flesher at Butler. Henry Feebeck is husking corn in a new wagon. John Hussey is kept goods for our merchants; more goods sold at V busy hauling there are town of its size in the county. AARON, Deepwater items. Corn gathering is the order of the day. Rev Wooldridge preached at the Methodist chureh i Sunday at 11 « Johnstown last ock also at night, that being his first sermons at that place. . Ben Maxey left last week for Am- sterdam, Where he will spend the! winter. S L Coleman one of Bates county's rustling democrats spent se in Butler last eral days week in behalf of his rew Du for D H Kash Mr Conwel Miss Dora, Johnstow JE last week on business. wife attend Henry Zimmers, who quite sick, is conyale Wi nacle meetin Sunday and and interest All those in winter mm na Howard C P Co nery call or Johnstown. eman, who is hool at K C i to rem Rev folks 1 week. The Kimball schoo! is to be progressing nieely under the man- said sia than any | Model Clothing Company. post office | agement of Miss Nannie Masih 4 | Hallow’een night was observed by were | some of the lads and lassies in Johne | town and vicinity. The sad news was received from |Oklahoma a few days ago of the |death of Mrs Geo Simpson, | Misses Gertie and Lulu Shelton }and Mrs A L Porter spent a partot |last week with Mrs Sutherland, They | report a pleasant time. | Lee Radford of Warsaw, is visiting friends and home folks in Johnstown | this week. | Dr Bowden business Saturday. | Mr Burnett and family will move {in with Mrs B’s folks this week. Miss Gertie Shelton spent several days last visiting friends in | Montrose and vicinity. Rose. Elkhart items. Tom Kenney took a load of hogs to went to Butler on week ; Passaic last Monday. Charley Kerr says it’sa boy. He | weighed 13 pounds and is just in time tion. Mrs Nafus visited et Mr ouchman’s last Monday. uard, of Adrian, visited at { her son-in-law, Andrew | for the ele Mr an and Mrs Mrs C the home Erhart. Jame this week. Mr Kline has returned from Foster with his threshing machine. U G Park commenced his school at the Star on Monday epaliring his house MARRIED—At the home of the parents on Wednesday last, Fata Armentrout and Peter H is officiating. nugl ted: Miss at Warren Whites’s hnson county, her and Jook- bis farm. or, was out one foot 1 the other Je are sure he id footing. [SPOS DEST. the market for butter or apy i will af t market or merchandise. Frank Surru & Son. ptice in cas