The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1889, Page 8

~ court of the United States, will con- | THE 2nd, GREAT FORCING SALE OF SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY), We have thrown a BOMB SHELL in prices and kindly request you to read every line of this advertisement and _ ge. WHAT CASH WILL BUY DURING THIS CREAT FORCINC SALE. Owing to the late arrival of the warm weather we are over-] on lace, Swiss and Hamburg flounc- ings which compels us to make the following reductions on them. Our 50c flouncings go at 35c. Our 65c be oe 50c° Our Tie“ a 60¢. Our 1,00c “ “ 15c. Onur 1,25¢ < er 95e. Our 1,35¢ “ “ $1,00. Ourl500 “ “ 1,15. Our 2,00 «1,85. In order to reduce our stock of white dress robes we have made the following reductions: $2,50 robes now go at $1,90. 3,00 “ “ “« 9,40. 3,50 “ “ “ 2.85. 4,00 “ “ “ 3.35. 4,50 “ “ “3,60. 5,00 “ “ “ 3,85. The above goods vise an early inspection should you need anything in that line. Our stock of Lawns comprises all the latest styles and novelties of the season, and to close them out we Our 5c lawns go now for 3c; 84c go now for 5c; 10c lawns gu now for lawns go now for 10c; 20c lawns go now for licts. Now for a Fourth of July white dress, come and get them while they last. By request of a good many who have not received the benetit during our FIRST Forcing Sale, we once more come before the public and throw a bomb shell into PRICES, in order to enable one and all to prepare for the FOUTH of JULY. this sale will continue 84c white P. K. go now for 5e | All of our 10c apron check “ “ ivf Mens seersucker coats and vests, | sack, worth $15.00, now sell at $10. 10c | hams to be slosed out at 7ctsa y eo “ “ Cc i u - 10c | others dell at $1.25, our price 75c. | 20c “ “ 15¢ 1 | 25e i es 20c | gell at $1.75, our price $1.00. 35e : “ —_-25e ~—|-Mens finest linen suits worth $5.00 Pi aed crash in our Calico and per suit, you can buy for $2.50 in ene A good sub- | cash. stantial calico at 4c,a genuine Indigo | eng Flannel coats and vests other blue at 5c, Satine calico pink, purple , houses ask $2.00, they must sell at and all the extreme novelties in cali- | ¢7 0, cos go at 5c a yard. | Mens fine summer coats and vests 20 yards unbleached muslin $1 00. ' in flannels, lustres, drab de tes, moir- 12 yds Lonsdale of fruit of the hair and worsted goods all go at loom muslir for $1 00. | cost. Examine this line before you A good turkey red table linen war-| buy elsewhere. ‘ranted fast colors, former price 35¢ Mens summer coats all sizes, 15c. and 40c, go now at 25cts. Boys summer coats at 15c. ! Prices gone to smash in our dry’ Childrens seersucker suits at 75c |; goods department; Grand Forcing age 5 to 15 years. Mens black alpacca coats, others ‘sizes, at 65c, 75c and $1.00 : 150 pairs mens worsted and cassi- Mens fine worsted suits Mens good every day pants, $2.50 in cash. school suits, former price | $3.00, now at $1.75. Boys tine worsted suits sold ‘other houses at $12.00, our price $7.50 per suit. Boys fine light colored cheviot suits sold by other firms at $10.00, our cash price $7.00 per suit. by ging- | suits worth $12.00, now go at fe the best in the world, unlaudried at | and] 50c. Gent's fine Teak summer scarfs all} 25c per dozen. Gent's white ties 10e per dozen. price $1,00. Straw hats for men, boys and children go at prime cost. | Gent's finest quality Manilla straw cack \ = other houses sell at $2,00 our rice $1,25. | Gent's fine Milan straw hats other ‘ houses sell at $1,25 our price 85c. | Gent's fine Mackinaw straw hats , other houses sell at 75c our price A child's knee pants suits for $1.00 | 45c. worth double the money. | Children’s fine stray hats 15, 25. A child's fine cassimere suits light | and 35c. Gent's fine crusher hats, satin lin- imere pants worth $5.00, go for|ed, other houses sell at $1,60, our ' Boys fine straw hats 25, 35 and A child’s good cassimere suits at | 50c. $2.00 sold by other houses at $3.50. s are all new: and desirable patterns‘and we would ad- | Sale of wash goods. at 25cts a yard. Gents fine white and colored linen All of our genuine French Satines vests all at cost. former price 35c, to be closed out) Mens light colored cassimere suits sack and frock, worth $12.00, must Our best American Satines full 32! go at $7.00 per suit. inches wide, former price 15c, to be ‘closed out at 10cts a yard. Mens light colored cheviot suits, sack and frock, other houses sell i Our genuine Scotch Zephyr ging- them at $15.00, you can buy them have reduced the price as follows:| hams, former price 20c, to be closed | for $9.00 in cash. out at licts a yard. | now at 10cts a yard. | Our 84 & 10c challies,warranted fast | colors, to be closed out at Scts. An entire new line of “Penang” The; 12}¢ lawns go now for 83e; 15c | calico in new styles and patterns go them at 18.00 and $20.00, your, Mens light colored cassimere suits choice at $12.00 Alot of mens old suits regular price 5.00, 6.00 and $7.00, go at | All of our 84c to 124¢ dress ging- $3.50 in cash. | hams to be closed out at 84c a yard. from this day, Mens fine frock and sack worsted ‘in sack rnd frock, other houses sell ; and dark colors, sold by other houses; Men’s everyday straw hats two at $5.00, our cash price $3.50 per for 5e. suit. Our entire stock of boys Percale A big lot of boys old knee pants | waists regular price 50, 75 and $1,00, must go at half their value. | now go at the uniform price of 50c. Men's gauze undershirts 15 two, Gen'ts fine Mackinaw straw has for 25e. , other houses sell at $1,00, our price Men’s brown drill drawers worth , 65¢- . 35c per pair now go at 20. A few words concerning our shoe Gent's fine French Ballbriggan : underwear $1,00 per suit. Gent's fine initial handkerchiefs’ ye only quote a few of our speci- | 10e, three for 25c. - ; : = i }20c, ‘al bargains and want it destinctly Gent's fine flannel overshirts,| understood that we can positively worth $2,25 now go at $1,75. | save you money on your shoe bill. The celebrated Manhattan shirt | that defy competion. We will give you for 75c¢ a ladies | department which by the way is’ chuck full of goods and at_ prices; all solid Newport tie that f rmDerly sold for $1,25. Just think, for $1,00 we will gin, you a ladies all solid grain buticg shoes that retail the world over for $1,50. We have all sizes from 8 to 7, For $1,25 we give you the beg woman's Cordovan button shoe ia the market and guarantee every pair of them. For $1,50, we give a No. 1 ladies Kid button shoe. For $2,00 we give you a i hand turn flexible sole ladies kid but. ton shoe well worth double the moe. ley. Sizes 24 to 7. | Men’s fine shoes full vamp, other sell them at $2,00 our price 1,50. | 100 pairs low quarter shoes in | button, lace and congress worth $2. 50 and 3,00 go at 1,25. 50 pair men’s fine embroidered velvet slippers worth $1,50 to 2,00 go at 1,00. 100 pairs boys fine shoes sizes 11 ; to 1 regular price $1,25 1,50 go at T5e. Men's good plow shoes lace or buekel at 75. Mens fine calf boots side lined worth 3,75 go at 2,50. 48 Pair boys calf shoes, sizes 1 to 5 regular price 1,75 go at 1,00. Remember that JONE 19th; 1889. UNTIL SATURDAY JULY Gth, 18809. Our TERMS are positively SPOT CASH Tell everybody, Come early, bring your neighbors: In order to get the benefit of this great FORCING SALE- SAMUEL LEVY | The County Court acted very has- | i | tily, indecently so, in granting a sa-; LAND. ——t BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND C0., IAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, | |loon license to Heath and Hurt on last Thursday. A request was made to lay the matter over twenty-four hours, but was not respected. With twelve hundred majority against the saloons in the county and ninety in the city, it might be inferred that |; the court are masters, and not the servants of the people. The license is illegal, because it did not have the | neccessary number of signers. This T. W. Childs’ Masome Insurance. It is well known to many of cur readers that the Knight Templrr and Masonic Indemnity Company, a policy for five thousand dollars, protested against paying the loss cn the ground that the company’s poli- cy provided that in case of death of insured by his own hands, voluntari- ly, the company would not pay. It | of Chicago, in which Mr. Childs he'd | & CO. A GALA DAY IN BUTLER. Parties wanting to borrow money on long or short time, at low rates, with privilege of paying part or all before due and stop interest, should call on Walton & Tucker '‘ Investment Co. tf | Tae 4th to be Celebrated in Gorgeors Style. A Grand Display of Frre- works at Night by the Flam- beau Club. Era \ | The Bates County Fair. | There was quite a large attend- |The Butler Silver Cornet Band Will | ance of farmers and other interested | Farnish Sweet Music During parties at the fair meeting in the | the Entire Day. | city hall Saturday. In the absence | | of the chairman, Henry Speer was ;court are is why the court acted with indecent haste.—Record. also provided for arbitration of any The thies muembersiofitheleounty, claim in case of dispute. In accord- democrats hence in | 22¢e With these terms, Mrs. Childs the eyes of the Record, they | designated Capt. F. J. Tygard to 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 grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change mS LOCAL ITEMS. en R. Talbott, the tailor, is located at his residence first door west of the Laclede hotel. 28-2t. Miss Alice Ludwick, Miss Jessie Holloway and Mrs. J. W. Risner, | took the early train Monday for Col- | orado. They go for health and pleas- | ure and will be absent several months. For Save:—The Star vlacksmith shop and tools at Butler A No. 1 stand, as good a custom as can be found in the county. Reason for selling, want to engage in other | business. Call at theshop or address J. N. Gipson for particulars. i ——— j ‘ Mr. Justice Miller, of the supreme tribute a paper upon his own state, Towa, to Harper's Magazine for July. * Mr. Miller's portrait, engrav- ed from a photograph, will form the frontispiece. Mr. Curtis, in the Easy Chair, will furnish a sketch of Mr. Miller, thus supplying the omis- | sion of a reference in the paper on | Towa to one of the state. acted “hastily, indecently so,” in represent her interests. Mr. E. H. granting theabovelicense. The Re- | Mix, of Moberly, was chosen by the cord well knows that the court has |C™Pany: and they chose John R. no option in granting a license when the petitioners present a petition bearing the names of two-thirds the tax-paying citizens of the block re-|™et in this city and after a careful questing that the license be granted. examination of all the circumstances The Record should not mislead in| 84 surroundings of the death of order to throw mud in the eyes of | Mr. Childs, unanimously agreed that the court because it is composed of | the company was liable for the en- democrats. tire amount claimed also for ex- a penses of arbitration. The company <= old prayer = was informed of the action, and as his da = ne game lay to S€0) this is final, the money will likely be ee rer on uring her a forth-coming in a few days. seat he passed out of the car and went around tothe car window to say aparting word. While he was passing out the daughter left the bitrator. On last Wednesday the gentlemen gard for the able manner in which the case has been adjusted as by less competent management the result Parson of St. Louis, as the third ar- | Much credit is due to Capt. Ty- | | Rev. Francis Wil) Deliver the Oration. | | Come to Butler on the Fourth for gayety, hilarity and fun. The fatted heef isto be killed and the streets | with music will ring. Yes, we pro- pose to make the eagle soar higher and scream louder than ever before. Don’t you forget it Butler is going to ride the white horse this year, and eclipse all former efforts at a 4th of July celebration. The amusements | on the grounds are to be numerous, pleasing and entertaining. __ Prof. Starr and Miss Laura Duvall, will be present with one hundred school children and entertain you with ; beautiful songs. The artistic mili- tary drill by the Butler Rifles will be a pleasing entertainment and will be worth seeing. Climbing a greas- ed pole, wheelbarrow and sack races | In another instant the point of a prise, that two little boys, Drury | Rear the base ball grounds Wednes- | day, whilea game was in progress. | | Drury had a toy pistol which he was | | playing with when it went off.he didnt | know it was loaded. The ball struck , Charlie Carpenter in the arm. chief men of the | wound is not serious. Another warn- ing. \ seat to speak to a friend, and at the same time a grim old maid took the seat and moved up to the window. Unaware of the important change he hurriedly put his head up to the window and said “one more kiss pet.” cotton parasol was thrust through the window, followed by the wrath- ful injunction: “Scat, you gray-hair- ed old wretch!” He scatted.—Jour- nal-Democrat. We learn from the Holden Enter- Adams and Charlie Carpenter, were The | j fall term of court. I will throw the thousands of spectators into raptures of laughter. The cal- en : ithumpian{brigade, and wild west cav citizens, will be glad to learn that | alcade of cowboys, Indians, Dead- the company will now pay the loss.— | wood stage coach, etc., will be hail- Record. | might have been entirely different, The fraternity here as well as all our | Marshall, Mo., June 20.—The local } In addition to the above the Butler option committee have just complet- Flambeau Club will appear at night ed an examination of the poll books, and apne ; ge Pesce a The election was held about two! have worked hard for thepast three weeks ago, and resulted in a victory | weeks to give an entertainment that for the “wet” by 31 majority. The|_. ws Ss | drys will contest the election at the will be pleasing and entertaining. | Each and every visitor will receive a | platter of excellently barbecued meat. with delight and great enthusiasm. ! up and idoime: (Chersforesiattend jcalled to the chair. The reports | from a number of soliciting commit- | tees of the different townships was read by the secretary showing that the work of raising funds to start the fair this fall had progressed well in a number of townships. was to be expected the committees in several townships, owing to the press of farm work, had neglected to take an active part, consequently made no report. As the time is drawing near when definite action must be taken if fair is to be put on foot for the com- ing fall, the meeting passed a reso- lution urging that all committees canvass their respective townships without further delay and lay a full report before the meeting to be held at the court house Saturday, July 6th. The secretary was also instructed to notify the different committees of the action of the meeting and urge immediate action in the matter. At this meeting July 6th, the di- rectors are also requested to attend, so that some difident action can be taken to at once prepare to com- | mence work on the grounds and get things in shape for holding the fair. Gentlemen, time is flying and if it is the intention of the farmers of this county to open a fair at Butler the coming fall, it is high time to be the meeting called for July 6th. Call on Walton & Tucker Invest- ment Co., for money, at low rates, with privilege of paying before due and stop interest. tf PATTERSON & GORDINER. BARBERS, South side square. The best work- men empleyed. For a good shave, shampoo, hair-cut, or anything in our line, give us call. Pompador hair cute Money to Loan. Pure cold water in abundance on the On good security. We have mon | grounds. Several thousand pounds | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and | of ice have been contracted for. { 5 per cent commission for five years. ! No other charges. Borrower can hs | 3 }in the fence corner, and come to pay all or part at any interest pay-| 3 i ; cost about 7 per cent. | Butler on the 4th and ‘self for one whole ; hight. ing time. This makes your loan enjoy your day and half the} | 48-tf Jas. K. Brverer. ting a specialty. Call and see us, Notiee of Final Settlement. | Notice i oe H Stop tho scythe, throw ie plow | otice is hereby given, That the undersigned Abner A. Conard, administrator with will an- nexed of the estate of Sabina Hiple, deceased { will make final settlement ofhis accounts with | said estate as euch administrator with will an Eust, ise LUMBER:! H.C. WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on ns for prices on LUMBER, LATH, enc . A.A a Administrator, with wil annexed. | SHINGLES, And all. Building Material ——Our motto is—— HIGH GRADES fem SF ae LOW PRICES If you want to buy an organ or & piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. They sell the Estey Organs and Es- tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They can save you big money onan instru- ment and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. Also have all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Ep. T. Srezre & Co. Ice! Ice! Ice! I have now on hand two hundred tons of ice which I shipped, the greater part from Selene Owing to the scarcity of ice in that region and the high freight, I will be com- pelled to sell it an advanced price. I would be pleased to have the pat- ronage of all of my old customers and a8 mauy new ones 4s may feel disposed to give {me their support. Ten pound cus- tomers 1} cts. or $4,50 per month, 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- dred pounds. L. S. Pappocs- Ihave a nice line of buggies spring wagons and road carts, which I will sell cheap or trade for horses. © | nexed, at the next term of the probate court! (‘a] 6 a Smith's lot BatesecantyicMiaemnl. ts te betinn mT Cal and see them at Jas. Smith Butier, in said county, on the i2th day = Aa- | livery stable, in Butler. R. W. James, PAINTS, nt @