The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 1

oe Butler BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 amy 1900. Must unload many lines of goods before January Ist, 1901. this season of the year and have decided to reduce them regardless of cost or advance in market price. They must go before January Ist, 1901. aan THE BIG STORE | Bates county, our prices the lowest in southwest Missouri, our gods are the best, our styles the latest. Come in and take a look through our H | | Dress Goods and Silk Uepartment, — colors, styles and prices, from the cheap, half wool, double width at 14 id. ete.. Table linen from 18 cents to $1.39 cents per yard, crashes 4 20 cents per yard, napkins from 60 cents per dozen to $4.48 ON FLANNELS. } Ske. 10¢ | j i childrens The best cotton flannel that goes out of Butler this year at 5c, J12e; muslins and sheeting at old prices. Ladies, Misses aii ear, an immense line, bought before the advance, these goods same seas last year, very low, hosiery, gloves, mitts. BUTLER Micdata Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town. We noticed an item in the Record {last week that our postmistress | was in Butler, and looked ple he thought, | tion of MeKinley. | change his mind about | of the year. | John Ruble.of Rockville, { | | | } | | | | We think he will the windup 1e spent last 'week with his brother George and | | sister, Mrs. Geo Jenkins. Mrs. Clark Vermillion of Mound City, Kan., spent last week visiting She is looking young | uk neighbors. ian church “The ladies of the Chri will have a big supper Thanksgiving Made of the best silk plush j night, at the church, Lots of sood A | things will be on the table, turkey, ndsomely embroidered, 24 | etc. Come one, come all. ches long, full sweep, fur | James Walker is visiting son ey S meres ! Vane in Southern Missouri. ming, price $3.50. | Mrs. Carrié Dickerson and Mis Maud Wright of near Passaic, spent Saturday and Sabbath with their | unele, Robert McCann. Elmer Garner was on his SAM’L LEVY & CO. SENATOR COCKRELL TALKS. tip wto the finest imported all wools at $1.48. Silks from 33 cents to the | Peau de Soie at $1.48, all of the newest trimming applica, buttons, H | field late and early that | not attend. | Carefully inispecting the various departments and warehouse we find many li: LOAKS, We sell all cloaks and capes at actual cost. We show an elegant of the celebrated Biefeld cloaks. Take advantage of it. Collaretts muffs at cost. Ladies suits at less than they cogt October Ist. boasand Cotton Batts, 25 bales bought last May, worth 20 per cent more 1. Good comfort batt at SHOES, Men's, the lowe OAS 5 cents. and coats, Ladies’ and Misses’, mit Boys’ we show the largest lin st prices, cam save you 25 per cent onshoes, duck mackintoshes, pants and the largest line of underwear in Butler, get pr Trunks, valises, telescopes, watches, clocks, and silverware: Roger Pros 1847 knives and forks $3.50 per dozen; tinware, hatchets, hammers, s:iws, and almost : nit rdware, nythin nails, bard wire, you want in this line. STOVES, the largest line of stoves in Butler. All wood and coal heaters and stee} ranges at actual cost until Janu: Ist. r reduction in cook stoves, must reduce thestove line. they could books short about $201.000. 0 This estimation has evidently been some Grandma Craig is visiting her what reduced | granddaughter, Mrs. Sadie Coulter, The capital stock of the bank is at Drexel. only $100,000. Brown's — aile on account of the elec- | | Monday. toes | | | So Sabbath morning, Dr. Lamb says Missouri Senior Senator Talks on | it is a good ~ Dr. pie py ae | the following: Warren Ayers, a gir ooezging af Democracy: | pein a boy; John Albers, ame States Senator F. M. Cock- | a girl, Allen Compton, girl. ot Warrensburg, received from | Cole Hensley lost a 1 day book | NewYork Journal, a few days | of Ben L. Welch & Co., of Kansas Othe following inquiry: ‘What st week northwest of Virginia. | ould he done for the rec: construe tion leave i eave it thedemocratie par | Te Philadel Iphi Pa:, North | | | finder would dale’s. lost a shes the M. Drys Foster > at O. John | blanket last week. fine saddle metiean, also tele raphed him lows: “On what issues and along hat lines should the democratic ore week. Just erty reorgani ‘x | : caw > pict 3 y | town he saw some pictt Senator ¢ ‘ockrell replied to the New | | W. E. Walton was in before he got to f three good men. “The Saturday lwe passed through kJourn election lulberry ‘The demo- century query: after ws survived a ene nalexistence by ad- rishable principles | children On our way home we Jefferson, and will | pened to get into town at noon the Fecoming centuries Ly contin- | boys were coming from the timber se8uch adherence. Noreconstruc-! fo; dinner. We talked with Robt Meessary. Our party is simply | Braden and Frank Stillwell. They | but not dismayed nor dis- said that they were thankful that | and as, oor nor disheartened.’ | there was a state called T Inquiry of the North Amer- j that they had the pleasure of ! Senator Cockrell s sent inanswer:|jn Bates county and the state of democratic party has its or-| \fissouri. We advised them here- m in every state and county jafter not to vote for a personally Seeds no reorganization, and | — through all political | 0 > ra century and will remain | post easy. hayed and aggressive in com- |, ict adherence to | yas Foon wait | passed there will pra pi iples proclaim- | bs ce Gavidtaines for erson in 1801. and though | S* 2 Cleveland times, ted in the presidential con- | licans may be worse defeated is neither discouraged nor dis- | apple tree most always ¥ va | with death produces its largest t year it is de s Maud I Seott, > on to ™m- elean man if they wanted We told Do no rash act } the winning side. worse |! the be crop try tocoaxa ¢ remedy that unfs ™ both. “ Ballard’s or cough, ast week Horehound Kan... W lative nidst | |} not say anything found it deserted save = womené and | M@ie the creat specific Sr bos = ee Sie al | Elder Ishmael commenced ‘For sale by H. L,|ing last Sabbath. During the week | the farmers were so busy in the corn i double amount and more than the lauding Frank McElroy is hauling timber shortage is nearly t to build a barn just south of Andrew Simpson’s. Bert Watkins has moved on what is known as the Chas. Hensle; formerly occupied by Ben Vermillion. Philip Heck- reserve and all the assets, in real es- Brown has been with the t farm, and was It een years one of its trusted me that his o; many sen has moved in with adon’s for the winter. for ©. H. Morrison corn. He wants to winter debates. We hear that there will ding at or near our city between now and 1901. ye husking | there have been rumors that Brown ret ready for the busy was short and depositors withdrew | their accounts. Three weeks ago the good state- the officers suspicion by bank examiners made a bank allayed be a wed- { ment for the and | and directors Joe Whinnery has returned from | referring to the report of this exami- the Territary. nation and to their last statement. John Cuzick is a new! Last Wednesday Brown left and it house. |was announced that he had gone J.W. Park passed thraugh Vir- | hunting on a vacation. He did get ginia going north with a load of | a ticket for Odin, Hl, but it is learn- goods. Some one asked him if he | ed now that he did not go there and | was moving | it is generally believed that he is out Our city was well filled with farmers | of the country with plenty of money They came in to see if the in his pos : ' had been any change in the election | EMBEZZLER WORKED AT NOON. news. | Among the directors of the bank Chas. Alexander of Sigourney, la., | is Paris C. Brown, the father of the is spending few days with his | quiaulter. The cashier of this bank aes Dr. Lamb. | is also the teller. When he . M. Famuliner drove home a fine | went to lunch every day, Brown re- a of feeding cattle Monday. He! jioyed him as paying teller. It is a first-class feeder. A number of the politi | stated that Brown took advantage al men were | oF these eae remmatties in Virginia Monday afternoon.| prown. it is a eas Wisi : Among them Capt. Nic ells WT fast 1 with wine, women and gam- ; oter Den is = Cowan, Peter Denny, © H. Morrison, |} is repert His career what ki J ot | river? Cc asked Morris ki a time the boys had He replied, a good time and all got ksafeand were at work. Did about the canteen ze their discove n told xt cut short by a1 ory wa at the bank till a jealous we of his actions. SI up salt bac Iron Nerve Bisma All felt as ifthey had done Was the result whole duty election day and their wee skirts will be clear when the people re about hard times ence howling omm } order. tt y AARON. and the succe: Soaeeres ine’s New Life I STOLE THE BANK INTO RUIN. | DIMES Tucks i Deepwater Items. A Newport, Ky., Concern With $100,000 Hisslid: Gur cor Capital Robbed of S105.000. Newport, Ky., Nov. 19.—The Ger- man National bank t ¥ by order of the comp- good. Billie Martin and Hill are the and family of Jot of this city was gues closed to-da troller of the eurrer Mr. Dawes Will Gregg. one has appointed Oliver P. Tuc ker, , to-do mer s national bank examiner, temporary | Johnstown, x c receiver. Mr. Tucker telegraphed | Lee. the comptroller that he hadtaken| Joe Kash ha owing to the discovery ofa | last week for leation amounting to about W. L. Jackso $195,000. Thereupon the comptroller | visiting relati ited him temporary receiver. | mansville. appo Mr. Tucker took possession of the We underst German N esterday | at ce is « Bell McCoo! itay s omen Brown's tial invest pation «1 s| 5 lines of goods entirely too heavy for , Oar stock is the largest in Ce Sires . negra years GROCERIES. line All kinds of staple ar y ash pr malt, EPARTMENT STORE, is and the P Bear guarantee feed sold in Putler, gold traced impcrted very sack chinaware at about 12 101) mece er set $2 Ju chin sore ond porcelain lamps, etc. lH FURNITURE. Some of the bi s sever shown furnitare now on sal ood ich at $5.00, g mak, bracket leg, exteus table at 44.50. it G0e onthedollar, Call awud wy vem )for a fine t er vely oil- 1 Chickens goods o will pay t potat ds here Hundreds of People have tried and proved the soundness and good management « institution. They know the strength of its vaults and of its directors. They krow how courteously it treats depositors and how t guards and protects theirinterests. The Number is Growing. You are cordialiy invited to add your name t ing an account with the Farmers aish the list by open- $1 and upwards received. Surplus $7,500. KIPP, Cash Capital $50,000. D. N. THOMPSON, Pres. £. BD. Cashier. > CHICAGO ’t Cash. LOUIS CAPITAL, EVANS-SNIDER-BUEL-CO. Live Stock Commission Agent, FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF YATTL * HOGS AN $300,000. \D SHEEP. Mc to loan to responsible parties on approved s urity at rea able rates. Special Attention to Stoc kers and Feeders. a ade. Drovers Telegram or Kan$as City Star furi ] our patrons WE OFFER YOU UNEQUALED SERVICE AND ABSOLUTE SAFETY. E 1, South, in Johnstown the |lahoma, where go ike 4t day in this monitl bp. their future hom sia Willie Shelto 18 guest of b Young. ne of ir rustlirg! & Ab. Young, one of 0 istling | Sammie Jackson Sunda young farmers was seen in our com- : : = Sammie Jackson went to Butler munity Sunday Monday on Business Rose. Mrs. , it is an Il Wind That Blows Nobody Good.”” That small ache or pain or weakness is the ‘‘ ill wind’” that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then your whole body receives good, for the purified blood goes j ngiun Oo ever. organ. uh rs gage ae for all : ages and both sexes. __Dyspepsia Complicated with ‘ered for ct eis ats