The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 22, 1889, Page 5

pe PEs 8 EERE IEEE FAS {Few Substantial Reason and A. KH. Blacherts NEW CLOTHING Ist, the goods are a est styles. Qnd, you will find the newest and choic- est line of clothing, hats and gents’ faurnis! ing goods i the city. Bra, all LOC ds as re refunded, pleased to see you wh ave PALACE HOTE LOCAL ITEMS — ; te loan Jas. K. Brveie Cheap Plenty of country eured meat and lard at Pharis & A large crowd was in Saturday. Most of the farmers have their | corn planted. @ a ss i Farmers, remember Lane’s hen | exchange still runs. | Does Bates county need a jail? | , The indications are, that “she do.” Children’s flne straw hats regular | price 50c now go at 25¢ during this | sale. Sam'l Levy & Co. Mrs. D. A. ee! went to} Greenfield Wednesday last to wisit relatives. Remember the strawberry festival at the postoffice building to-morrow evening. Strawberries and ice cream at the postoffice building to-morrow even- ing. Lane’s hen exchange has run 16 months, and will run 16 months more. A very heavy rain Friday evening ; which is good medicine for young chinch bugs. J. E. Shutt informed us Saturday that all of his corn was up and he had plowed 125 acres over, once. Lane was compelled to extend his building to its utmost extent to ac- commodate his trade. Dr. T. C. Boulware, wife and lit- tle son, left Saturday for a week's visit with friends and relatives near Wichita, Kansas. | Mrs. Felsom, mo Grover Cleveland, was married Mon | day in Jackson, New York, to Henry E. Perrine. The finest line of toilet soaps and | toilet articles generally, at Rice's | drug store. We believe our people are better prepared than ever before to vote a good water works franchise for the | city of Butler. R. Weil, of St. Louis, arrived in the city Monday, *and will spend a} few days looking after his business | interests. The Ladies of the Ohio st. M. E. Church, will give a Strawberry festi- | . Val on Tuesday evening, May 28th, 1889. Notice of place of holding will be given later. } Complete line of Stationery and Blank books at Rice's drugstore. | We understand the order has gone | forth for a new depot at this place. | The order cannot be put in force any | too soon for the publie convenience. | Strangers are on our streets daily. | Our Commercial Club should see | that they are properly entertained | and shown around the city. sell at T5c¢ goat 40c during this cash” sale. Sam Levy & Co. Wm. E. Walton, left for Chicago Sunday evening, to join his wife who | has been in the city several weeks, under the treatment of a physician. Both expected home in a few days. tes om reer the city 714 | come i | of town ashort distance, has a fine ScER aes | friends. Gents fine Mackinaw hats others | ONS WHY. s Why You Should C see HOUS: new and of the lai-) i presented or mon ether you buy or not. CHER” L BUILDING. , at Sam Two drunken full biceod Ind » fined $105 in K si for drawing pistols rest. They had ind paid their tine and de- mou part in one week is a good many, but only keeping pace with the metro politan airs recently assumed by onr city. A German by the name of John Griner, committed suicide at a res- taurant in Nevada Saturday morn- ing, by taking a dose of arsenic. We are afraid, as a prophet Capt. Shields is not a success. During his | local option crusade in this city he said, “do away with the saloons and the county will not need a jail.” Mrs. John Rooks, moved her house hold effects to Kansas City to-day She was accompanied by her sister Miss Belle Ross, who will re- main in the city probably during the summer. Gents fine Manilla hats, worth $2.00 go at $1.25 during the great sale, at Sam’l Levy & Co. Farmers, prices will tell. Lane’s exceedingly low prices on dry goods is the cause of his house being crowded to the brim from morning till night for the past 16 months. The Times is having a phenome- nal run of job work for this season of the year. Our job presses are kept running constantly. We guar- antee every job to give satisfaction. H. Moudy, a prominent merchant of Adrian, was in the city Monday. The reporter did not learn whether he came down to take in the great show, or was on private business. Col. Shaw, Land and Passenger agent of the Mo. Pacificrailway com- pany was in the cityMonday. He is a pushing, enterprising gentleman and fills the position he holds to the letter. Be sure and read every line of our advertisement, and see if you don't buy more goods for your money than ever known before, remember our terms are Sot Cash. S. Levy & Co. Frank Lafollett, living northwest prospect, he informs us, fora corn erop this season. He has one piece which he says is knee high and he has plowed it over twice. Farmers, let your poultry come; I want three hundred million dozen hens and spring chickens, bring | them to Lane, the only poultry and egg man in Bates County, and is also Lane, the farmer's friend. All societies, schools, citizens and | children are cordially and earnestly | invited to take part in commemorat- ing Memorial Day, at Butler, on Thursday, May 30th, and bring flow- ers to decorate the graves of your If you have no friend’s grave there, decorate a nameless or friendless one. Please notice our advertisement and hear the low prices we are mak- | Sam Levy & Co. EL NTE EA ME NP RE RI NIT pe ce eh | cat The Bu barves vit re mh . Bartlett from his w a warri with inte Wednesday and bound oy sum of $300 to await the the grand jury the action of | in G. W. Holt, of Rich Hill, infornied a Times reporter that he found the remains of a miner by the name of Culvertson strewn along the railroad ivack between the Rich Hil! depot and the smelters Tuesday morning. It is supposed Culbertson started home along the railroad track drunk and was killed by a train. Mr. Holt also said that a negro had his foet crushed by the cars at Rich Hill early Tuesday morning. Lane is the only man in Bates Co. that ships poultry and eggs by car loads. A couple of women who bear an unsavory name, seated in a buggy, were taking in the town Saturday evening. Both were drunk, and in addition to fast driving rent the air with horrible oaths. As they passed out of town on the road leading east they were singing at the top of their voices “we won't go home till morn- ing.” Such characters should be promptly arrested and _ properly punished. Farmers, remember that Lane sells goods from 10 to 20 per cent less than other houses selling at cost. At the preliminary examination of A. L. Graves, charged with assault with attempt to commit rape on the person of Miss Ella Vincent, an ac- count of which was given in last week's Trwes, which was held Fri- day at Foster, Mr Graves waived ex amination and was bound over in the sum of $500, which bond was readi ly given. J. W. Badger was fined $50 for carrying concealed weapons by his honor, Mayor Lorance. He immediately gave notice of an ap- peal to cireuit court and filed his bond accordingly. Don't miss our House, it is on the East Side, where we have been for 13 years, and you will alway find us “right side up,” and our prices the lowest. Come at once. Sam Levy & Co. J. F. Hill, of Deepwater township, was in the city Monday and inform edus that on Sunday evening his section was visited by a severe hail storm, doing much damage to grow- ing crops and fruit. He said the storm came from the southwest and the main storm belt was only about amile in width. The young corn was beaten in the ground and cut off, oats was badly damaged. At Jeff Fry's residence 49 window lights were broken, and at John Reece's 21 and G. S. Johnson’s16. Mr. Hill said 5 window panes were broken at his home. A portion of this terri- tory is the same that was visited in the summer of i884 by such a severe storm. We will do our part at this pres- ent hard times, and in order to make your dollar buy more goods than|and more money. You will find the | ing on goods, but remember these | ever before, we have taken the bridle , best bargains ever offered during our | are hard times cas/ prices and noth- | off and let the old horse have his | ing but the cas will takethe goods. | own way, but his name is CASH. Saw Levy & Co. LS Mt. Sterling, f the 13th ju- ACK ied by his +a pron rty, Mor ved in nd afew days ntances. Both are uncles to Harlan C. w confined in the Clinton jail for Lilling J. W. MeVeigh. In company with H. C. Nickell a Tiwes reporter had the pleasure of making their acquaintaace at their room in the Palace Hotel Sunday evening, and found them to be not only hand- some but thorough gentlemen. Some time ago a portion of Judge Coop- er’s district gained almost a nation al reputation for lawlessness, it be- ing the home of the Tolivsrs and men of like desperation, but his well- known reputation for dealing with such criminals soon called a halt, and now his district is one of the most peaceable in the town 1 We have the jargest line of mer- chandise in the Southwest. buy in larger lots and sell goods for less money than any other house in this part of the state. Come and hear our prices; everything goes. Sam Levy & Co. Sweet little Belle, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Me Connell, has crossed the river and is now dwelling with those that know not death, sickness or sorrow. For eight long, weary weeks she battled with a severe attack of spinal dis- ease, and everything that could be done by loving parents and medical skill was done but alas, alas, on Thursday last the summons came, and Belle, the bright little Sunday school student, closed her eyes and peacefully went to sleep in the arms of the angels that awaited to bear her spirit home. The funeral serv- ices were conducted at the First Presbyterian church, Saturday, ina very impressive manner by Rev. Francis, Rev. Walker, pastor of the church, being absent in New York, after which the remains, followed by relatives, friends and her Sunday school mates were borne to Oak Hill cemetery and laid to rest. Farmers, remember the increase of trade at Lane's by low prices and fair dealing takes 9 clerks now to wait on the customers. Borglars Jailed. Two hard looking tramps who gave their names as Thos. and James Gotten were brought to the city Saturday evening and jailed on a warrant charging them with grand larceny and burglarizing the resi- dence of Bob Wilkerson, in East Boone township, Friday last, while the family were absent from home. The two thieves were captured by Tom Mudd and tried before Esq. DeJarnett, who bound them over to await the action of the grand jury. The articles taken from the resi- dence was a watch and some valua- le papers. The thieves, as soon as | arrested acknowledged their guilt ‘and returned the stolen property. | Our reasons for this great break | in prices, is that we have to reduce our large stock, we want less goods business career, but we want cash f sale. Yours, oo Sam Levy & Co. SSS SE A RR ae AE EER Lee RRS Fine Lace Oxford Slippers Slt pair, Ladies Genuine Dongola Button Shoes 1 apa 1 Ladhes Ge ne Cordovan Batton Shoes *s Shoes proj t of Cloth Shoes size AT THE PEOPLES PRICES: for 1.00. P r. ach. arment. s dress button per doz p envelopes, e each. 12 sheets exar ion paper, q 1 5e each. 12 sheets note p dcts. | Largest size True Blue 5e each. 12 good lead pencils dets. | “Our Own” liquid shoe dressing 10c. We guarantee our goods of superior quality and make. Come at once and see these sroods. g We'll treat you nicely and save you money. We have something new every day and will be glad to see you. Remember THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BUTLER. We «are Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. L. A. WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUAR FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) CashCapital. $20,000.00 D. N. THOMPSON, President, J. K. ROSIER, Vice President E. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS. T. W. Sirvers, Jo. STEELE, M. R. Lyte, J. J. McKex A. S. Roster, FE. D. Kipp. J. K. Roster, J. Evertncuam, D. N. Tuompsoy, Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. ] AM NOW PREPARED TO SERVE ICE COLD DRINKS. MILK SHAKE. LEMONADE. CRAB APPLE CIDER. SODA POP. PEACH CIDER. GINGER ALE. ORANGE CIDER. For a Delicious and Refreshing Drink Call at Headquarters. Homffan's Novelty Store. | EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging: most at night; worse bv- scratching. mors torm, which often bleed and u ate, becoming very sore. SwAaYNes ‘ L:iNTMENT stops the itching and bieed-; ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases} removes tne tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 3216 | PIERCE & ESSEX. | Barbers, north side square. None but the very best workmen employed, For a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, cleaned or dressed, or anything in our line, give us a call. Pompadour hair{ cuttiug a specialty. Satisfaction guar- anteed. HAVE YOUR CLOTHING Made=Order | Pants Made to Order$5 andep Seits Made to Order $20 ‘* + Hundreds of New Style Goods. om eee If allowed to continue tu- cer-/