The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 15, 1889, Page 8

en ante eae RR SAMUEL all col- 25 dozen Windsor scarfs, ors, go for 5c each. Gents fine French underwear at $1 per suit. Gents Hemstitch fancy border in- itial handkerchiefs 10c, 3 for 25c. 500 boxes paper standing collars, new styles, sizes 144 to 17, at 5c per Dox. Gents flannel oversbirts at : 25 doz Men’s Drilling Drawers, regular price 40c, go at 20c per pair. Men’s Blue Demin overalls, 35c. Indian tan goat skin gloves 50c. Oil tan calf skin gloves, small sizes 3dc a pair. The celebrated Manhatten shirt, unlaundred, at 50c. Men’s clouded merino summer un- dershirts, all sizes, at 25c. Gents tine silk windsor light and dark shades, at 25 Boys ane flannel overshirts, price, $1.75 go at 1.00. Gents fine white fancy percale and flannel shirts at greatly reduced prices. 20 doz. children’s french percale waists, regular price 85e, go at 50c. Balbriggan scarfs, regu- THE Fine pereale shirts, worth $1.50 & 1.75 all go at 1.09 during the sale. 25 G. ular price $8.00 go at 6.00 A. R. blue flannel suits, reg- it. 15 all wool chevish Men's suits in sack and frock, regular price, $10.00 go at 7.00. Men’s black worsted frock and sack suits, regular price $12.00, go at 7.00. Men’s tine worsted frock and sack suits regular price $15.00, go at $10. Men’s fine Imported worsted suits, regular price $18, 20, & 25, your choice at $15 per suit. Men's tine Imported chevish frock and sack suits regular price] $15, 18 & 20, goat $12 per suit. Boys cassimere suits. 14 to 1s, regular price, S4 go at 2.00 per suit. One lot of men’s odd suits rang- ing in price from $5 to 7.50 go at 3.50. Beys fine cheviot suits, 18, regular price $12 go at Boys fine price 3 Boy's ee suits conn $3.50 go at 1.75 per suits. Boy’s fine woi ted and cassimere suifs, age 10 to 14, regular price $8, 16 and 12, all go at $6 per suit. age 14 to OO. suits regular Ss wor price, Childr lar price Childr lar price 1: yper Ss chee pants suits, regu- ) ¢o at 2.00. Children’s knee pants suits lar price, , all uniform price of $3.50 per suit. regu- Children’s knee pants 15e a pair. lven’s kn ps Tanna $1 00. wn reculs at 50e. price feo at 25cts during this s u yo for the }12kdets they now malar for Tets. § Genuine ay red table rs ro pr Tur forr fast c¢ Latest styles dress seersuckers in solid col stripes and plaids former price 10 to go at Skets. warranted fast of goods they go All apron check colors and the best grade former price 84 and Ldcts “Qaile Du Nord” We lave p laced on our tables 100 hams in all the! Jatest co irs 0 nere and worst- f styles reduced to the ex ml pants worth $3. 4 and 5, all goat low price of 0c. We wou 2.50 per pair. advise an early inspection of the goods, for at the price the assort- 100 boys summer coat- at Met nent cannot last long. each. s, others price, 85e for See our per suit worth 3! Men’s black lustre coats, all sizes at $1,00 worth double the money. See our nobby flannel coats vests for young genis at 4 greatly re- duced prices. Meus summer coats at 15e each. Childrens seersucker suits, knee pants, at 90e. Remember that this sale will only continue for two weeks from this date and in MOHD sccneaaneqeee to secure some of ‘the gre: atest bar too large and therefore have in: tugurated this fore Come early, bring your neighbors and tell everybody, in order to get the benefit of th we have ever offered during our business career. sale. Our terms are Forcing sale. MONEY > AND LAND. ——- +0soe i | BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, | MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | This Company invests money in real | estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals in all kinds ot good seuuriteis. | FINE IMPROVED FARMS U 40 to 640 acres each, and good gtazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale-or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. Ladies Attention. House and Garden | ger. pos tively spot cash. G G. Heury, of Piencat Gap | | township, made us a pleasant call | | Monday. White per ealo ties L0cts a dozen during this sale. Saw Levy & Co. W. T. Johnson, of Ric b Hill, col lector of Osage township, was in the | city Monday “and gave us a pleasant | ; call. O. D. Austin has taken charge of | the postoffice and early yesterday | | {morning was handing out mail with | §) dispatch and setting \ up the cigars. | Rev. Russel, of Montrose is as- sisting Rev. Shackleford with his | | meetings this week. He has the | reputation of being a very fine preach- | er and all should hear him. The East Side Base Ball tossers | challenges any side of the square to a game for not less than $250 a side. All challenges directed to Louis : Hoffman, Field captain and Mana Farmers, Lane makes a call for two hundred million dozen eggs for which he will pay 10 cents per dozen. A. H. Culver will leave Sunday j evening for St. Louis, as a represen- tative ofthe I. 0. O. F. lodges of this district, to attend a meeting of | plants the best varieties re- | ceived every Monday and | Thursday from the Ma- plewood flower garden at Pleasant Hill Mo. and soldat very low prices at | Hoffmans Novelty Store: East Side Square. Be sure and see Pharis & Son be- fore buying flour. See Rising Star Jn, ., the fine sad- die and all” purpose horse, before breeding. G.B. Haggard, South- west corner square, Butler, Mo. Attention Farmers! We areagents for the machines on the market. handle binder twine. Give us 2 call | before purchasing. Place of busi ness T. D. Rsfters store, south side square, Butler, Mo. We also D. V. Brown. “244 T. D. Rafter. See Lane’s car load of new millin- ery and dry goods and will not undersold. Oszors | Bixvers and Mowers: best haryesting be | the Grand Lodge. | We will do our part at this pres- ent hard times, and in order to make | your dollar buy more goods than! ever before, we have taken the bridle | off and letthe old horse have his | own way, but his name is CASH. Sam Levy & Co. Uncle John Vancamp, the veteran | restaurant man on the south side | has been making some needed im-_ provements in his store room in-the way of papering and painting. If ; You want a good meal you need not pass Uncle John’s restaurant to get ' lit. The Rackett ‘Store of H. B. High @ Co., being crowded out of the Southeast corner of the square by their large stock of goods and rush of trade, are forced to move to larger ;and more commodious quarters. | They will now be found on the WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE, Two doors from the Bates Co. | National bank. where they will sell rou goods cheaper than ever before ed j in Bates county. Come and as ~Lésten to the Rackett.” H. B. HIGH & CO ; lady’s absence. andj S2.50fprices. Aig sul sold everywhere at 5 Our stocks are entirely assort 4cts. Indigo blue co the best make and warranted good fast col go A immense hi a : tens sec ond mourn { ee ack 12 yards of genuine Londsdale o7| Fruit of the Loom muslin goes for one dollar in cash IN TROUBLE. BUTLE R BOY Charged With Assault to Commit Rape. A. L. Graves, a young attorney of | | Butler, was arrested at Foster Sat- | urday morning on a charge of assault | with intent to commit ape on the person of Miss Ella Vincent, of that town. He gave bond in the sum of | $500 to appear for trial Friday, May lith, 1889. From what we can learn, the facts are about as follows: In| company with J. W. Badger, who is attorney for the Aultman & Taylor |Co., and was on business for that | company, Mr. Graves went to Fos- | ter Friday evening ina buggy and) the two stopped for the night at | ‘Capt. Vincent's boarding house. the evening Mr. Graves and Miss Yincent took a ride. Later in the vening he returned to the boarding house alone, and failed or refused to satisfactorily explain the young Considerable excite- | ment was raised and a party was or- | ganized and went in search of the eel but failed to find her. The rumor was then started that she had been murdered and excitement ran ‘high, and Mr. Graves was arrested ona state's warrant charging him with murder. About this time Miss | Vincent came in with Mr. Bopp, a | farmer living near Foster. She elaim- ed that Mr. Graves had made im- | Proper proposals to her and to es- cape him she jumped from the bug- i gy, when he shot at her with a revol- ver. She went to Mr. Bopp’s and | remained over night. Mr. Graves | , disclaims any intention of shooting | | the young lady, but said after she | | jumped from the buggy he drove | ‘some little distance, and reaching | under the buggy seat for some pur- pose found the pistol, the first he} knew it was there. He fired the! pistol straight up in the air. The | team took fright and ran a short dis- tance when he turned them and, went back to look for the girl. Not) finding her and thinking she had} probably gone to a neighbors, he re- turned to Foster. After the young lady's return Mr. Graves was dis chargedand re-arrested on the above | charge. Mr. Badger was arrested Saturday morning for carrying con- cealed weapons. and the date of his trial fixed for Friday. the same date of Mr. Graves’. Be sure and read every line of our advertisement, and see if you don't buy more goeds for your money than ever known before, remember our terms are Spot Cach. S. Levy & Co. | fore. In | GREAT FORCEING SALE OF LEVY & COMPANY Tea Every Line of this Advertisement and see what Cash will buy during this Great { toreeing sale —_—— dollar in cash. alll Ladies Kid button shoe. unl Wide ached goes for 20 yards of tine Men's tine shoes full y ‘ amp, other full one yard Xo sell them at $2 our price 1 40, one 100 pairs low quarter shoes in} ton, lace and congress worth 32.54 and 3 00 go at ts 25. A good substantial shirting war- ranted fast colors former price 10 and 124c¢ go at Ste, this is an extra good bi in for the money. 8 50 pair men’s fine embroid A few words concerniug cur shoe f¥ ‘Ivet slippers worth $1 50 and? department which by the way is}]&° at 1 00. chuck full of goods and at prices 100 Pairs boys tine shoes size to 1 regular price $1 25 and1g goat T5e. uke rat defy competition. y quote 2x few of our special and wish it distinetly un- vod that we can positively save you money on your shoe bill. Men's good plow shoes lace buckel : at T5e. } uerst Men's fine calf boots side lj worth $3 75 go at 2 50. » you for T5ea Ladies ort tie that formerly _We will giv = Pair boys calf shoes, sizes} egular price $1 75 goat] 08 | Ladies oild oven for s jersey ribbed vests at li 50. We have all sizes from 3to 7 See our crash for 5e per yard. For $1 25 we give you the best woman's C —— button the market and ¢ of them. For $1 See our line of carpets, lace tain and upholstery tof ‘ uf wreatly reduced p shoe ing itee every pair uarnr towels, ranging up to $1.00 See our line of 50, we give m 10e No. 1 you & For $2 00, we give you a genuine hand turu flexible sole Ladies button shoe well worth double money. Size from PE ecient | to 7. Our millinery department is gf up to the standard and if you.ws first class work and at low prie sure and give this departmentag Kid the t grain eal H interest. ——_____—. | Be sure and visit us ‘during this | great Forcing Sale, you buy more goods for your dollars than ever be- Be sure and come at once as this sale will continue for only two weeks from this date. Sam Levy & Co. Now that there will be quite a building boom in this city this spring, a suggestion from us to the projectors may not be amiss or con- sidered meddling. First, give the contracts for the carpenter, brick, | stone and plastering to home me- chanics. Second, Butler has as good workmen as any town of its size in the state, and they wili do the work right and reasonable. Third, by giving the home mechanics the | work, the money thus spent will be kept at home and handed back to the business men of the city. The Trwes it believes in supporting home labor. | We can’t expect to build up our | town by forcing our mechanics to - | leeve the city to hunt work; we | should therefore all feel a common ' | interest in the welfare of one anoth- | er. | advocates the above plan because | | York city, on stallion in the county, owned by G. 8B. Haggard, Butler, Mo. | Eureka. The motto of California means, I | have found it. Only in ' sunshine, where the orav ge. | olive, fig and grape pen, and attain the ; feetion in mid-winter, and gum found, that that pleasant remedy for and lung troubles, SANTA ABIE, the ruler of coughs. asthma sumption. E. L. Rice, M. ov per- re the herbs all throat been appointed agent for this valua-| I w ble California remedy. and sells it | rona ra guar 2 at $1 a bottle. Try CAL. FORNTA C AT-R-CURE j their only guaranteed cure for eatarrh. 10. Pharis & S not be under- sold on dour in 500 Ib. lots. Rising Star Jr., is the finest saddle | aa Mv. Keifer, of Ohio, ex-speaker of] A; yood work shirt for only 25 cts | Just think of it! A mens’ s , the house of representatives, spent | worth 50 cents. American Cloth-} solid suit for only $2.00, at Sunday in the city. Mr. Keifer is | ing House. z mies : e - : ; can Clothing House. 1 larg interested in real estate in} The Ohi y | | the Walnut coal fields in the western | ki ily : ate) street 1. E. church have | | R. Y. Bellomy, of Hudson | part of this county, and we under- | a, At Ech the use of their bell to | | ship accompanied by his wife d , Stand came to Builer to consult his | M6 church south during the | daughter, gave the Ties a pl = | attorneys, Parkinson & Graves, in| meeting. Sees j call Thursday. Mrs. Bellomy a | regard to matters connected with his! Rey. Alex. Walker left for New | please accept our thanks for a hy mess of asparagus. Mr. B. isan @l Monday evening’s tram to attend the general assembly and substantial subscriber to a of the Presbyterian church which! 1 booming Ties and one of its = meets there to-morrow morning. He | friends. 1 5 goes as a delegate from the Presby- | PTI UREL : ; | tery of Kansas City, and expects to peepioorss = 2 4 return in time to occupy ‘his pulpit era that I have » positiversaeedy toes 4 \ the first Sunday i in June, unless he Preset epee lig tote ho = a : | takes a trip to Great Britain and Paris | } shall be giaa to pbllresl cereyr Exposition. fetes woes) ay arena fa? bi Searcy i= a If you want to buy an organ or a and post office adaroas." Respect 5 piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. | 7. 4-SLOCUM. M.C.. 181 Pearl st. New 8 They sell the Estey Organs and Es- i ra tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They | THE ¥ | can save you big money onan instru- | h ment and would like to figure with p you whether you buy or not. poet D E M 0 C R A T if have all kinds of sewing machines for | sale. Ep. T. Streetz & Co. | 4 a —— HAVE GIVEN UP THAT x Call on Walton & Tucker seccat:| ment Co., for money, at low rates, | with privilege of paying before due | and stop interest. tf Va ‘ Joint Public Sale — : 3 of thoroughbred short horn cattle, | ARE SELLING 1 consisting of 8 young bulls from 1; Sis tages : to 3 years old and 10 heifers and ; young cows—the most of them with | LUMBER, v calves at their side. Sale to take! ¢ place at the farm of Wm. G. Sellox, i PAINTS, : 6 miles west of Butler. Mo., on Fri- | 4 day, May 31 1889, at 10 o ‘clock | \ LIME, L sharp. SAND, § ° Terms of sale:—8 months time | > | will be given on approved security | Adine ; i notes bearing 6 per cent interest jAnd all other building ma . ‘if paid when due; and 10 per cent, | from date, if not paid at maturity. that land of | are used in; ; dred cheaper than any other firm im town. Wx. G. Serio. J. H. Aruisoy. | Call on us and see our goods | Capr. Doxouoz, Auctioneer. 24 2t : lec! lee! Tee! get our prices. I have now on hand two hundred | C. W Té SOX tons of ice which I shipped. the H. Y. Al 5 | greater part from Nebraska. Owing | LOOK HERE. , | to the scarcity of ice in that region | e as ; nd con- | and the high freight, I will be com- you want to Save money, am : to sell it an advanced price. a be pleased to have the pat-| LEE ge C U L V ER i of iy old customers | to do Zyow | anc d new ones as} | may sosed to give é | PAPERING, : Pen) pound cis: CALSOMINING, ‘ | tomers 1} cts. or $4,50 per pv ce 100 p sound refrigerators 1 EE rie oa | pound, meat markets 75 cts pounds. atistaction or no ch given