The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1882, Page 4

MeF arian Chas. T. pitG« AND Pro?RIETOR, | the rate of twenty-four per week, | yet we desire to enroll names even { With this disposition | the TERMS OF SU. SURIPTION: daily, One Year, e $6. | more rapidly. we have concluded to offer «« "Six Months E ‘ ‘Three Months, 1.50| WEEKLY Times, for a short time, in 5 Ope Bests 3 + +50] clubs of ten, at $1 cash, in advance «~~ ‘Gne Week,” : : 1S 2 i! $ pees: , always, and no deviation from the The Werty Tres, published every rule. Any person sending us ten ednesday, will be sent to any : duress e year, postage paid, tor $1.25. new subscribers, accompanied with | ee eee | $10 cash, we will send a copy of the | BUTLER, MISSOURI. | Times one year free. Remember WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. 1, 1882. | these offers are special, and ‘subject — | to withdrawal at any time after dug notice has been given. Bates County. The : mall- ieeatle in Illinois, Mr. M. L. Wolfe, mining inspec- Tow: yen Re SHEN tor, has recently made report of the ait — i aaa coal-fields ot Bates county to Hon. The country is once more happy | H. J- Ea. snd eae 15, ‘ ioner of labor statistics. ie num- Se ber of workable acres of coal land Gambetta and his colleagues have in the county is 96.000; number of handed in their resignations to Pres- | ™ines in operation, 190; thickness 3 of the coal-bed, five inches to six ident Grevy of France. and one-half feet—mostly from three s | to six feet; depth below the surtace, one to 100 feet; annual product of coal, 173.176 tons number of men employed in the mines, 1.320; amount of capitol invested in min- ing, $135.652. The mines in the vicinity of Rich Hill are the most actively worked and most —— John Sherman made a speech in une 3 the Senate last week in which there This is a very satisfactory show- were statements which it is said as-| ing for the Bates county mining re- tonished the protectionists. gion, when it is remembered that its —_——_—_——_— mines have been worked only about A thirty inch vein of coal has been} two and a half years, Two rail- discovered within a half mile of | roads—the Missouri Pacific and the ss Fi inks | Kansas City, Ft. Scott and Gulf— ee = — punks have extended branches to the mines Schell’s s ess is assured. The Joplin Heraldis an ex-Gov. Phelps paper for Congress. The shock of an earthquake wai! very perceptably felt. at Centerville, California, on the 26th inst. The Carthage Patriot is opposed to ex-Gov. Phelps’ candidacy for Congress in the Sixth district. and are engaged in taking out coal. Guiteau has issued another lengthy The Chicago and Alton has pur- chased 7.000 acres of good coal land address to the American people, and will soon have a branch to Rich calling upon them, and particularly | #j}1; and it is thought the Chicago, the ladies, to contribute their mite, | Burlington and Quincy will follow- either in person or by post office This will make Bates county a_net- Garda Mite ie cheeks to cap the work of railways and a centre of = 2 important mining operations. In least. le es Se ia five years from this time the annual We are in receipt of the Sedalia product will be half a million tons and the mining population 3 ooo. It Democrat's annual review of that : may be added that Bates is one of city. Itisa mammoth sheet indeed, | the finest farming counties in this and does excellent credit to the pub-} state and in the West. It is the lishers. Itis a ten page—eight col-| second corn-producing county in Missouri.—[M uri Republican. umn to the page—sheet, and isa perfect encyclopedia of Sedalia’s business for the year 1881. Mr. Hazeltine has introduced a bill in Congress to appropriate $13, 500 for a court house at Greenfield, PARENT, is a pleas- cathartic forthe imme- dache, indigestion, con- bil- BAtLey’s ant and cool diate cure of he: stipation, heartburn, acid stomach, liousness Saw Goy. Crittenden was interviewed Dade county, to replace the old one which was burned during the war. if our distinguished representative would give his attention to live mat- ters his constituents.and the country would be better served. A crank gained access to the edi- torial room of the Butler Daily Times fast Saturday, and wrote an editorial by a Sedalia Democrat reporter the other day and among other things said that he would not convene the Legislature in extra session for the purpose of re-districting the State; and that if the duty of re-districting devolved on him finally, he should callto his counsel the representative Democrats of every congressional district in the State, and with their endorsing Scoville’s view of the mor- al responsibikty of Conklingand Ar- | advice perform the duty to his best thur for the act of Guiteau. We ad- | ability. We endorse the Governor’s vise the editor of the Times to keep | yiew on this subject exactly. his editorial room locked and look $= ever the proof slips himself. It is} Inthe Iowa Legislature, last week, not —— he saw the article] resolution was introduced by a the Tiatss.—- [Fort Scott’ Monitor, | CT@nK thanking the jury in the Gui- The editor himselt is the crank, if rs ee He Be wen of eaulty- you so please to term it; he read d 5 ae a ad ean the proof slips himself, and not only eons QEEOE CECE ARC SS Gn saw, but wrote the article ‘‘endors- The Democratic caucus of the Al- mg Scoville’s view of the moral re-| bany Legislature has rejected the sponsibility of Conkling & -Co.’? | Tammany proposition to withdraw We always keep our “editorial room | the present candidate for Speaker. ‘ocked”’ against such cranky chaps | That is the right kind of back-bone | as the Mon Ztor editor. tor New York Democrats to exhibit. “A plain and unvarnished Tale” from which our friends and cus- tomers can extract much good if they will. The warm weather this winter, left an Elephant on our hands in the shape of an increase surpius of dry goods, clothing, hats and caps, boots, shoes and gentsfurnishing goods. | : Which rather than carry over past stock--Taking February i5th, we have determined to sacrifice heavy lines from each department. We will give you from $1.50 to $2.00 in goods now for $1.00 in cash rather than carry them to next season inorder to realize a profit make a break in prices or ar- The public know-that when we. nounce a reduction we mean busi ness. Figures tell the prices, Prices tell the tale. If you find anything in this list you need or want,come and get it- These goods are cheap enough to pack away and wear next winter if you cannot usethem now. CLOTHING | DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT. Ses i | 25 Mens Suits that sold $15.00 to! _ Loaded up with too many goods. $18.00 per suit, we will make a straight reduction of 25 per cent. way. Bargains will be no name for = ._ | the way goods will be sold previous Wehave about 250 Overcoats in} to taking stock on February 15th. stock, different styles and qualities, Giving them away is about the Ccor- on which we give you @ straight re-j rect thing. duction of of 25 per cent on our for- ig? READ! RED! READ! mer low prices. We carry the largest stock of | 50 pieces assorted Brocaded Dress clothing in the Southwest and en-| Goods at S$ 1-3 cents per yard, re- tirely too large for this season of the | duced from ro, 12 and 15 cents year. We will sell them at greatly a = reduced prices in order to keep trom 2 packing them away until next win- | ter. We haye about 50 Cassimere coats, all small sizes (from 32 to 36) which we will give away at a great sacrifice. ieces plain Worsted Dress all colors, go for 10 cents; former price was 12 1-2 cents: these goods are dirt cheap. Q 30 pieces nice Brocaded Worsted Goods that have sold from 20 to 30 cents per yard, are now cut down to the money losing price of 15 cents per yard. You cannot afford to let this opportunity pass without buying a dress pattern, Black Cashmeres, ail wool, blue | black and jet black, that sold for | 65c, 75c, goc and $1; now they worth $2.00, at 50c, Goc and 75¢ per yard. Now at $130 a pair. , is the time to buy. | 10 pieces gray Twilled Flannel we will now sell at 15 and 20 cents. | The former prices were 25 and 3°| | cents. 50 pair, assorted Cassimere Pants worth from $2.00 to $3.00, we wvill close them out at the small sum of $1.50 a pair. assorted Jeans Pants, ill now close them out 125, pairs 75 pair Jeans Pants at 75 cents a} pair. 50 Vests worth $2.50 each, will let you have them now at $1.25. soe | cents per yard; we now offer them at 30 and 35 cents per yard. Ee | 7 pieces Medicated Scarlet Flan- Furnishing Goods Department ; ne, we are now offering at 33c per | yard; the former price was 45 and zo dozen unlaundried shirts at 50 | 50c- cents each, worth 85 cents. 3 pieces navy glue Twilled Flan- 50 cassimere shirts that sell the | BC! Teduced to 37 1-2 per yard; the world oyer from $1.35 to $1.50, we | former Duce ae toe z can’t carry them over and must let{| Table Linens that sold for 30, 40, you have them at 75 cents each. 152 and 75c, are now reduced to 20, 20 dozen Mens Under-shirts that | 79? 35 anid ec pen yard: would be cheap at $1.001n a cold! winter, we have marked them down yeBE: ee to 60 cts a piece. DOMESTICS AND SHEETINGS Below mil: prices. 3 cases yard wide bleached Mus- lin, reduced to 7 1-2c per yard, for- mer price roc. | 40 pieces 4-4 bleached Sheeting, | at 8 1-3c. reduced from toc. 30 pieces 4-4 bleached Sheeting, | at roc, reduced from 12 1-2c. We have made reductions on all cassimere shirts from 25 to 33 per cent. Our stock in this department is entirely too large and they must go. Mr. M. G. Burns lay brought The Mexican Veteran Association to the Times office a specimen of | of Vernon county, hold its annual coal taken from a vein he discovered | reunion at Nevada on F ebruary 22d. on yesterday and commenced open- | A banquet will be given them at the ing on the farm of Mr. R. J. Etz-| Nevada House. : 7 ——_—_—— ter, about three miles northeast of Site only secret about Ayer’g Cherry the city, and one-half mile from ictoral is in the selection of the best ma- cde = om the terials for the cure of coughs and colcs tne of the recent survey made by | and skilfully combining them bv chemic- al processes. This all medical men are i Extra wide Sheetings and Pillow | Case Muslins, prices all reduced. Hats and Caps Department. | ——= : | PRINTS! PRINTS! PRINTS! 500 Men’s winter Caps, that are i Best Calicoes, full standard brands, a drag on our hands. Our prices, at | With and without borders, at 5¢ per $1.00 was very low; we_ will now | yard. sell them at50 cents. Come and; Remnants, short lengths, and see this bargain even it you do not! Merrimack light prints, at 4c per A little money here will go a long} 20 pieces Linen Crash at 5c per} seule BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. We aim to carry foot wear to suit au classes and have overloaded our- lines, which to selves on certain prune out, we offer at reductions that are bound to sell them. READ. i oil 120 pair Ladies grain front 3 to $1.40, former price ranted lace st sizes solid leather a 7 Ww was $2.00. i | | 1g0 jfront lace shoes, sizes 2 1-2 fo 7, at at $1.00 a pair, former price $1.75. pair Ladies straight grain } 110 pair Ladies pebble goat but- |ton shoes, every pair warranted, at ($1.75, former price $2.50. | FOR OLD LADIES, 75 [flannel lined, felt soles, front lace pair ot | shoes, sizes 3 tog, former prices $2.00 to $2.25,and they now go for $1.50 a pair. | : . : “4: . . , : . | 30 pieces striped and plaid Shirt- ) 117 pairs Misses’ oil grain shoes, ‘ing Flannels, former prices 40 to 50 / sewed afd standard screw bottoms. former price $1,40, 5. they all go now for sizes rf to 2, $1.50 and $1. 75 cents a pair, One lot, about 60 pairs, Infants button and lace shoes, that sold from 165 to go cents, now go tor 4o cents la pair. ! One lot, about 75 pairs Women’s unlined shoes, sizes 4, 5 and 6, war- | ranted all leather, we have sold them from $1.25 to $1,50, we now sacri- | fice them at 65 cents a pair. 60 pair Men’s Kip Boots sizes 6 to to 11, warranted hand-made, full price $3.50; we now sell them at | $2.50 (don’t fail to see this boot, it {is a stunner and will pay you to lay them aside until next winter if you do not need them now. go pairs Men’s Calf Boots, sizes 5 1-2 to 10 which were dirt cheap at $4.00, but our stock of fine Boots * d they go at the sacri- is too large ai fice price of $2.50. the Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chicago s aware of, as the: furnished with th Rolroad company. The vein was |! formuia of (Se See ees two: and a half feet in thickness at F Wine. the opening, and, what is unusual, ; The deaprecceneais tS Pa | very near the surface. The speci-| einceaniertn SS Se ee i men 1s of the very best quality, and Bo! epee tesssined for it among the medi- | by far the heaviest, in proportion to iets ae cisctiie en ec cuit ats Swe size of it, we haye yet seen. | = in Sew Jersey, and analyzed his ; Mr. Burns is of the opinion that the and Rone Nar ie Gt aes Rose ms mine is of vast extent, and of supe- ing letter was received by Mr. Speer from rior richness in quality.. He intends malt ure ee See i to develop it, and see what it is. ‘That’s the pluck we like to see shown. { city: Ihave been in the habit of using | Speer’s Port Grape Wine, and I have found it an excellent stomachic, a gentle stimulantand tonic It is especially useful é —_—_—_—_————_—_—_—— in cases of great nervous debility and When physicians have made use of pre- | stomach weakness.” scriptions for years in their private prac- The disposition ot unprincipaled dealers tice with certain success, it is a du they | toadulternte wines has compelled Mr. ewe to mankind to put such remedies in | Speer to bottle all his productions, and reach ot all, and this is done by « yy- | Place his signature over the cork so as to right, '—such is the case with Dr. Sher- | insure to the public its purity. It is be- man’s Prickly Ash Bitters, and they have , ing used in churches for communion pur- Proved to be a blessing to mankind | poses, Sold by F.M. Crumty, Butler, | Febt, rm | Mo. 215-g2w | want to buy. | yard. | Oil Calicoes 1-3 Canton | A large lot ot Boy’s winter Caps, | cents per yard. all styles, which sold from 50 to 75 20 pieces reduced to 8 unbleached j cents; we will give you vour choice | Flannels reduced to § 1-3 cents per We are asham- | yard; former price was to cents, Cretonnes! Cretonnes! Re-i | duced to 22 1-2 cents per yard; for- | ; é mer 30 cents. usual | MET Price 3 , of this lot of caps. ed totell the price, but they must go and 10 cents catches a cap. 1o dozen Men’s fine hats, price $2.50, will close out now at $1.25 each. 20 dozen wool hats assorted col- ors, light and dark, at 65 cents worth $1.00. i We caanot afford to carrythem past | 25 Men’s Nobby stiff Hats, worth | stock taking. The goods must go. . $2.60, will now sell them at $1.50. Prices no object to us. H CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We are overloaded with Cloaks, | jackets, Circulars and Dolmans. ; 40 pairs Boy’s Fine Calf Boots sizes 3 to 5, same quality as Men’s Calf Boots,sold for $3.25; will give : them away at $2.00 a parr. 50 pairs ‘*Honesty’? Kip Boots, sizes 6 to 11, the very best boot in close them out at $2.00a pair. 60 pair Men’s Rubber boots that sell the world over tor $3.25 ;we will take off $1.00 from the price and they go for $2.25 a pair. | stock, with saddle seam, former | MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Down goes the millinery. Straw Hats and Bonnets, Beaver Flat Hats and Bonnets, Felt Hats and Chil- dren’s School Hats, Watking Hats of all kinds, Trimmed Hats and | Bonnets. ! Feathers, black and colored, long black plumes, long shaded plumes, shaded ostritch tips, beaded teathers and wings of all shades. | Sprays of flowers, roses in all | shades, mourning flowers in sprays ! and clusters, bridal wreaths, Xc., all | reduces to half their value. 'Staple and Fancy Notions. Great bargains! Less than bank- | rupt prices! Big reductions! | Handkerchiefs for the millions! 25, dozen Child’s Hemmed Hand- kerchiefs for 2 cents apiece, former price 5 cents. 9 dozen Ladies’ Hemmed Hand- ‘kerchiefs for 5 cents apiece, former | price 12 1-2 cents. ' 20 dozen Ladies’ Scalloped | Hemmed Handkerchiefs for 10 cents | apiece. former price 25 cents. | Linen, Silk and Lace Handker- chiefs at money-losing prices. dics should now buy enough hand- kerchiefs to last a life time, as they will neyer again haye such a chance. One lot Ladies’ Lined Gloves go at t5 cents a pair, including some goods that sold as high as 35 cents. Li:.ed Cashmere Gloves and Mits, L.ned Silk Gloves, 6-Button Cloth Gloves, Elastic and Gaiter-Top Gloves, M.sses’ Gloves and Mitts— prices all reduced. Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery are to be sacrificed in this style: | One Ict, about 20 dozen, Ladies’ Cotton Hose. go at 10 and 15, cents | a pair, former prices 20 and 25 cents. 25, dozen Childs’ Hose, assorted sizes and colors, will be given away | at 5 cents apicce. ; Carpets, Oil Cloths, House Fur- nishing Goods. Tapestry Brussels reduced to 75 _ cents, former price $1 per yard. | Ingrain Carpets reduced to 40 | cents and 50 cents, former prices 60 !and 75 cents. All other grades in proportion. i ;_ Curtains and Curtain Hangings at factory prices. Furnish vour houses now and save from 25 te 33 per cent. on prices. ' the world for $3.00; we will now | | ‘TEN CENT COUNTER. Everything that sold for 10 cents on this counter will now go tor 5 cents. Come carly to get these bar- gains. We have no hesitation in saying to our friends and regular customers that on no previous occasion have we offered such stirring bargains as we Remember this sale continues up to February 15th only. SAML LEVY & COMPANY.