The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1899, Page 9

“noma it ese Se mel Is surprised when he steps into our store, although he has seen stores and been a purchaser all his life, he never saw so many goo s0 many varieties and so cheap in price, in any town the size of Butler. f buying for SPOT C SPOT CASH, avr one price to all is a winner. that is drawing crowds of people to our store every day. October was still better, November sales by far the largest of all, aad with the bargains we have to offer you we expect December be still better. The first item we wish to call your attention to is Cloaks. On December Ist we marked every Ladies, Misses and Childs Cloaks in the store down to ACTUAL COST. When we say cost we mean just what they cost us. at wholesale. We bought very heavy of these goods and although we have sold Many we still have a large line to select from. NEW and the Very Latest patterns. We re anxious to ciose out the entire line and it will be a rare epportunity for you to purchase a first-class garment at COST, “HOLIDAY GOODS. — Our policy o The Oldest Man in Bates ‘ pin ° i Our plan of not charging 5c for an arttcle we can sell fer 4c is the lode sto September, our first mouth in busness was far beyond our exspectatiog | Allthe late novelties and staples | direct from the loom | Silks, Dress Goods, Flannels, | Comforts, Blankets, &e., at an ex- | ceedingly low price. | | Underwear jfor men wome nd children. We | must have the lon this line from have sold and the number of times | we have re-ordered. Look at this line | we can save you money Gloves and Mittens, ind the prices the quantity we | |for men, women and children, nice, warm and cheap. | Mackintoshes | | For men, women and children. We) ary an immense stock of these oods, at a lower price the ou | lave econ in the habit of paying for | them. Why not buy a useful present, especially at our LOW CASH) Trunks, Telescopes, Valises, Ve have Boys wagons, Dolls, Sterling silver | You will not often see as . J fo} ’ fo) | novelties, silverware, carving sets, a large line of pockets| knives, chinaware, rocking chairs, madalion’s, pictures, pic- | ture frames, mirrors, &c,° We have added 5OC feet of shelving to accommodate our incrasing trade on queensware and glassware; we car- cary some very fine goods in this line as well as cheap; we | have Theodore Havilan’s, Havlan & Co., Anthony, Klin-| We are now > e genburg & Tresmeiner Voght. these goods and invite your inspection of them ; we still hav about half of the Hollweg & Reese and Haviland and Amer- enumerated above, we carry Laces ican china which was bought at about 50¢ Qn the Dollar and) Veiline. will be sold to you at the same price, that is half regular price, | which we can save you money. of these goods, from tl jest made to some ve: cheap- ihe ones, See our line of DUCK COATS, rub- | ber lined, at a price no higher than ou would have to pay for the more common ones elsewhere. We also show a strong line of mens work-a- you 2 spools of Clarks thread | Inconnection with those articles Ribbons, Belts, ; Trimmings of all kinds, Buckles, on all of Mattings, Floor Oil Cloth, Stove Rugs and Lineolium. There is a good deal of it, we paid the SPOT CASH buying i t 15 per cent below the m rge a line | roods, Shirts, Jumpers and over- | | A LUCKY purehase enables us to | Boots, Shoes, F We are thankful for your you ought to THanxk us for the PRICES we are making on men and boys Felt Boots, All kinds of Artics and Alaskas, Ladies and Misses Julietts, Ladies felt We are just in receipt of an elegant line of shoes for the babies. See our ladies shoe at $1.98, exceptional value fc patronage in this department. or the money. GROCERIES. | increased our ferce. } | shall continue, | | very best prices, either i store. Bring us your stuff. heating stoves from $2.25 to Our trade has so increased in this line that we have ENLARGED our Grocery space, We run one wagon, (double team) all the time and have anofl (one horse) that we use much of the time, we feel grateful at the way the people of @ town and county appreciate our low prices, which low priced policy we assure you } WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE. For which we will pay at all times n cash or trade. If you take t on Saturdays whose business it is to watch for you, unload and weigh your stuff | you come in and warm by our ‘German Heater,’’ the very best coal stove sold in Butlé We are agents for the oldest and most reliable stoves and ranges made in this coun r THE ACORN, the stove that took First Premium at the Omaha exposition and that is ours until you are perfectly satisfied they will do all we claim for them. We $22.00. Also pipe, elbows, | coal hods at from 2 to 10¢ each Less than the regular price. Stove furniture of all kin Tin and granite ware. Let us show you this line, we will do you good. > —=—=== sisting of Carpets of all kin = = = eee Ses a ——= > = = ‘ <= = = fair sized line of CARPETS and kindred goods, but recently we purchased the entire stock of Mr. Dan W. Drummond, cons Mr. Drummond’s stock is new and up to date, much of it bought for the spring trade and all of it bought before the advan arket and will give our customers the benefit of this cut, while they last. to our carpet department a full line of Lace Curtaius, Portiers and Rugs, that we think it will pay you to look over before making your purchases. : : ees ¥ . oo = : - mane. g¢ 1 og "We have bought by far the LARGEST, FINEST and cheapest line of Rocking Chairs ever shown in Butler, from $1.25 to $10, in wood, cane, saddle, velouer and leather seats. In connection let us show you our fine assortment of artistic and useful furniture for Christmas gifts. sell at a regular furniture profit, which in our case is a small We also carry coffins and Caskets, Burial Robes and Slippers. that way. Remember what we have said about your produce ; we want it, will pay as much as any one else, and give you more goods for your money. chandise and our claims as to our Low Spot Cash One Price mamer of doing busine Yous Repecttuly, BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STOR p profit. Own the best Hearse in the county. Do Embalming SS. We have a large line of pictures, picture frames and moulding for frames, which In fact our policy is to sell close and quick, turn our goods over often. i ee + 5 and sell this class of goods on a credit if you want to pure = SEES eye =a Drive either to the North or East doors. We invite your inspection of our m JASH and selling ff On the other hand, we think lined shoe ¢ rade it means any article in We have a mj shovels, pokers, dampers —==3 = We have added recen = —- — You can see] The Columbia what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done! the polit : for others, and must believe it will do | The political contest in 1900 in the tae 1e for you. | United States will be between two Ulent Painter and President! parties. There will not be room for Missouri and Kansas! q third. Thestruggle will be between ions, favor a national the democratic and the republican dise the alarming ad-! party. The democratic party will paper and other printing represent the opposition to trusts, to The advancesare attribut- imperialism, to a gold standard. ction of tre Mr, Paint- The republican party will advocate er na) “Uniess relief is secured | trusts, imperialism, gold standard. mniny newspapers in Miss will be Upon these issues the eampaign will forced tocease publication.” —Nevada |be joined. The voters may take Post. | their choice. In such a contest the Mexico, Mo., though j third party isuseless. A vote for the amined on the mat-| third party nominee will count for jnothing. It will be worse than thrown away. Herald, speaking of A farmer, at severely cross€ ter, remained very positive as to the identity of some ducks which he al- ioged had been stolen from him. “ow can you be so certain?” asked | the justice, “I have some ducks of the same kind in my possession.” Very| Jacksonville, Fla., Dee. 7.—The likely,” was the cool answer of the/coroner’s inquest on the death of farmer, “those are not the only ducks | Mrs. Jessie Williams resulted in a i've had stolen.” verdict that she came to her death sak Neb Sine 2. ees ea from a blow inflicted by her husband, ble, collector of the Packers’ National | 20h" D- W illiams. Mrs. Williams bank, shot and killed a highwayman | ¥@S Prominent socially, and et in South Omaha last night. of the most beautiful women in Jack- i ae his way |S0BVille. She died in great agony, ee oe tee Cn is way | but said nothing of the cause of her Husband's Blew KilledHer. home two men sprang out from the} ~~ ij darkness. One of them threwhisarm | ™U"Y- around Trumble’s neck while the other! started to rifle hispockets. Trumble} La Platta, Mo., Nov. 30.—A. L. grasped his revolver and shot one Jenkins was granted a divorce from dead. The other escaped. his wife, Nora L. Jenkins, by Judge | : F Gee Vitkes to: © iShelton yesterday. The plaintiff} syies oo eee ras tasked fc ation because his / Nevada, Mo., Nov. 30.—Albert G.}_-- e x iataean es e | ne gerelanes on the Missoni Pa.| Wie persisted in associating ‘with a} as he | a seps ical outlook for 1900, says: | Gen. Young Heard From. | | Washington, Dec. 7.—To the relief | |of the War Department, Gen. Young | {has been heard from after a week's absence in the interior of Luzon. | Gen. Otis cabled this morning as fol- ows: “Manila, Dee. | Ports his arrive levening of Dee. 7.—Gen. Young re- at Vigan the 5, having encounter- ied a force of the enemy at Narbacan. {12 miles south of the city, whom he |drove to the eastward of the same, jinto San Quentin Canyon. His troops are now pressing them back. “Country is extremely rough and strongly entrenched. “About 600 prisoners who escaped reported that the insurgents allowed all but the American and prominent Spanish prisoners to escape from Bangued. “Later, the insurgents were driven back into the mountains. Will send transportation with subsistence and medical supplies, to Vigan to-mor- row, to bring the prisoners to Ma- nila and to supply Young’s troops with necessary quartermasters’ stores. “Our casualities were one killed and twelve wounded, wounds mostly slight. Enemy left in trenches 25 dead, a few rifies, several thousand rounds of small ammunition and 40 shrapnel. Young has sufficient troops to meet all difficulties. on Birds for Sale. tween Kans. ilroad on engines running be- | Woman he did not approve of. Nevada, has} defendant’s attorneys insisted that} received an as City and j xpeeted gift 2 his jwasno ground for divorce. but the! her-in-law deed-j} é i i: -- | court held a husbend had the rig! and near Peoria, | ““ ; ee ae 5 si mene ia. aad s.oreyamounting to $70,_| 80 SAY What his wife's associations! vu, ie will probably quit the rail-|Should be, and the deeree was en-! road business. tered. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Black Langshans and Bronze Turkeys also Golden Seabright Bantams. Took five premiums at Butlerstreet fair on poultry. Call on or address Mrs. R. V. WiniaMs, 3-4t* Burdette, Mo. | to-d Trial of Kansas Cityans. Fort Scott, Kan. Dec. 11.—The preliminary hearings of Ed and Geo Silbee of Kansas City and Amos Phillips, of Bates county, Missouri, charged with the murder of Leopold Edlinger of that county, were held y. There was not the least doubt in the minds of the 1,000 peo- ple who squeezed into thecourt room to witness the trials that they were guilty of the atrocious crime. This evening the evidence ¢ them was made moreconclusive when J.B. White, a prominent merchant, identified old man Phillips’ wagon as the wagon which he passed on the road two miles west of this city on Sunday, Nov. 12, and from which came such asickening odor of de- composing human flesh that he took particular note of it. According to Phillips’ confession which he is now trying to repudiate, this is the wagon in which Edlinger’s body was carried for two days and night, until he and Ed Silbee, who were in charge of it, were compelled by the stench to get out and walk. When Mr. White saw them they were walking ahead of the team. Many ladies attended the prelimi- nary. The Silbees were tried sepa- rately. Neither of thememployed an attorney and both seemed indifferent to all that transpired. The team and personal effects that were stolen from the murdered boy were brought here to-day and identi- fied by relatives from Bates county. A large delegation of Missourians at- tended the hearing. They came from Bates. Vernon and Cedar counties. The sheriff has a strong force of guards around the jail to-night to prevent violence. TREES, Apple and Peach 10 Centa, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 25 cents Strawberries 50 cents a hun-/ dred, Raspberries and Blackberries | n $1.50 per hundred at Speer’s Nursery | #'¥¢® on all sums over 65 with six per cent in- south side city limits, Butler Mo. Law ir plant for —— purposes 1 cent = Sole $e begin at 10 o’cloek 8. m. 32-1 and. OHN SPzZER Obituary. } In loving memory of Frank Bewley | | whose sad death occurred Dee. 4, at 4 o'clock p.m. Frank was born in ' this county Nov. 9, 1878, and resid- until his death. He mother, four sisters and | three brothers to mourn their loss. | He was a member of the Baptist | church, a devoted christian and faith- worker for Christ, alwe ready to | lend a helping hand in cness or in | need. His mortal remains were con- |signed to the silent grave in the Cloud cemetery to await the dawn of day when the glory of the coming fed here lleaves a ed form and his life will be eternal. We speak to those regarding him: while you have the sympathy of the entire community, go to God for comfort. He alone will heal all sorrow. But, Oh, came, He’s wanted on the other side, To speak the words of life and truth, To spirits now beyond death tide. how swift the summons And now may we who stay behind, Be true and firm as he was true, And be prepared when called to go To meet the Lord who loves us so. Cc. €. Public Sale§ I will sell at public sale, at my farm 12 miles southeast of Butler and eight miles northwest ef Appleton City, on Thureday, December 21, 18, the following described Property: ls them fine; 4 coming yesrling mules, 3 bead 106 Ib stock Sie shropent ‘op rere x = re wee we | Ered back and in fine conditions 1s baenan corn in crib, sbout 150 shocks of corn fodder, one hay derrick, one barrow three cultivators, two almost new; one I4-inch breaking plow, | ene 2-seated carriage, one Eain Wagon, one low | | wagon and sew hay frame. Also my two Jacks | Calloway Boy, 15 1-2 hands high, and Jumbo, 6 | Fears old part. z Terms of sale:—A credit of § months will be | terest frem date. Sams of $5 and “f inhand. A discount of 3 per cent will be made s Wagon will be CLARK Wix. Manager. | capt. H.C. Donohue, Auctioneer. Lord will shine around his resurrect- | 1250 bushels of good corn, 10 tons) hay, 150 shocks ot fodder, alsoh | of $10 and over a credit of 9 mon “Necessity is the | | Mother of Invention. It was the necessity for honest, reliable blood purij and tonic that brought i existence Hood’s Sar. rilla. It is a highly concem trated extract prepared by combination, proportion an process peculiar to itself am giving to Hood’ s Sarsaparili unequalled curative pow lis wonderful record of cures has a America’s Greatest Medicine. Rosy Cheeks — “ / have health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Sarsaparilla. It builds me op saves doctor bills.” Mary A. Da Never Orsappoint _Hood's Pills cure liver ills; ouly cathartic to take with Public Sale. % I will sell at public sale at my dence two miles south of Alto: ie fourth mile west of Olive schoob on Tuesday, Deveniber 19, 1 following property: One mares, four head of milk four beef heifers, three sprinj calves, 43 shoats, five broc two farm wagons, one set harness, one buggy and harness, John Deere riding cultivators, Eagle lister, other farm implem hold and kitchen furniture, 2 Terms; Under $10 cash. On will be given without interest if p when due, ifnotso paid to draw 4 cent interest from date. Ba ble note must be given before p erty is removed. ees H. N. PO Lete, Sackett will serve ground. *4-2t