The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 14, 1890, Page 8

H i mencatutntiateanserymnaetnnponcecsescne titanate eee secant ete SITE CSTE eter hres 0) Die Aa si eta Regs os Ong meaTANREN I IT We will offer to the public some astonishing low prices in all our departments, |_ 70 WHY THIS IS DONE! ag an a WE ARE ONCE MORE TO THE FRONTS $$ We find our stock to large and must convert it into cash, and in] order todo this, we call your: DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Good staple calicos worth 6}c and Tcts, now 5cts. Good dress ginghams worth 10 and 12}c now 84cts. A nice line of figured white goods worth 74 and 8}cts now 5cts. A nice line of half wool dress goods worth 12} and licts now 10cts. Genuine Turkey Red table linen worth 35 and 40cts now 25cs. Just received a full line of Pen- ang calicos worth 124 and 15¢ now 10c. A new line of challies worth 8% and 10c now 74cts. Good yard wide Bateste cloth worth 15 and 20c now 10ets. We are overstocked on Swiss and Hamburg Edgings, Flouncing all special prices to reduce this stock. 1n our Carpet and Lace Curtain and Scrim department we are still showing all the varieties at reduced prices. The latest ‘“‘Fad” for ladies,misses and childrens wear, a new Outing or Teasle cloth worth 124 and 15c now 10cts. Don’t fail to see our crash worth 7 and 83c now Scts. A good yard wide L. muslin worth Tk now 5cts. BOUT & SHOE DEPARTMENT. A good Ladies’ Newport tie $1.25 now 75cts, all sizes. Just received a genuine Ladies’ Dongola Button shoe, all sizes worth 3.00 now $2.00. size 9 to 13 worth $1.25 now T5cts. Ladies opera slippers all sizes worth 1.65 now $1.00. Mens good plow shoes worth 1.35 now $1.00. Mens grain plow shoes lace and] work entrusted in her care. buckle wortb 1.60 now $1.25. Old gents’ stitch down shoes worth 1.75 now $1.25. Boys’ grain buckle and lace shoe worth 1.35 now $1.00 Gents congress gaiters worth 2.00 now $1.50. Boys fine calf shoes lace, button and congress worth 1.75 now $1.00. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. In this one department we are uc- nets and hats. worth $6 now 3. $6.50 now 3.50. knowledge the leaders and are show- $8.50 now 5.00. ing everything that the heart can wish for, from a childs trimmed] worth $8.75 now 5.00 : toe childs {hat ies Anal a ee ee eee over Embroideries amd will make| All solid box toe childrens shoe] hat for 75cts to the finest lace bon-f{ Men's fine worsted suits worth} C Pp now THE ABOVE PRICES WE QUOTE, ARE ON NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AND NO TRASH. GALL AND BE CONVINCED OF THE FACT. ame ece $12.00 now 8.00. 25c. mA : Men's fine English worsted suits ‘ — pereale waists worth 25 Our Miss Scharf has charge of worth $15 now 10. ° . this department which insures one Men's nobby English worsted a ae ‘8 ay percale waists worth and all entire satisfaction of any] suits worth $20 now 13. = - i Do not} Boy's cassimere suits age 14 to 18 Men’s and boy's flannel shirts th $5.50 now 2.85 worth 50c now 25c. , i worth $5.5 85. ane aebeill Bovis fine worstedveuita ape tito Men’s summer undershirts worth zing in th illinery line. Oy 5 ne wo! S x Snr eee 18 worth $8 now 5. 35e os 150 : ie . . 50 dozen mens fancy stripe } Boy’s school suits age 10 to 131 ose Go pe vet es oe CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. | worth $4.50 now 2.50. Sas — Boy's fine suits age 10 to 13 Mens fine flannel coats and vests Men's diagonal worsted suits | worth $7 now 4.50. worth 2.00 must go at $1.00. Child’s knee pants suits age 4 to ae ao coats worth 35 Men's fancy cassimere suits worth | 13 worth $2 now 1. nom id <a : Child’s knee pants suits age 4to! Men’s drill drawers worth 35¢ 13 worth $4.50 now 2. now L5e. ‘ Men’s nobby chevoit suits worth Chat ere pants nals wee 4 a Monts ranlaundried) shirte| wont 13 worth $5 now 3. 85c now 50c. Men’s Cassimere business suits} Qnita’s knee pants age 4 to13] Men's fine Balbriggan shirts and | A worth 35c now 15c. drawers worth $1.75 now $1.00. n6 fo ke tk t f ui OEE SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY. Now is Your Chance! EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY and have all your BUGGIES fixed up nice and new. Tops, Dashes, Shafts, Cush ions, &c. kept on hand and furnished to order ‘We make new work to order or furnish other makes, as low down as anyone WE INVITE A CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by us and others. We deal fair and give the best work for lowest possible prices. For anything your buggy needs call LW. LEGG, | | { } i } i LOCAL ITEMS. ———————S_=_—_—_—_ ‘ T. P. Crawford, living near Vir- ginia, was initiated into the myster- ies of Odd Fellowship in Butler | Monday night. Wanted.—A good appetite. You | can have it easy enough by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It tones the digestion and cures sick headache. The mysterious twenty will meet at the residence of of Mrs. Joe Myers, on North Main street, Thurs- day night. A portion of Kansas and Ohio was visited by terrific tornadoes Fri- day and many houses were destroy- ed and a number of people killed. The Whiteley hibition of cutting hoop poles on the street Monday, something that no other mower cap do. It is sold by Shirley Childs. 2 ae Lewis & Potter Bros. have con- tracted to furnish corn and hay for the circus, also to furnish teams to bill the county. Mr. Lewis Says it will takeabout ten teams two days to do the work. The Mammoth saloon on the southwest corner of the square opened up for business Saturday. This is one of the finest saloons in western Missouri. The furniture and fixture Originally cost six thousand five hundred dollars. pe cnE iS cae In Butler you can now get a drink of whiskey, beer or wine over the counter legally, at three different places in the city. Under the new dispensation the town gets a reve- nue of three thousand dollars and county fifteen hundred. Which is beat, high license with four thous- and five hundred dollarsin the treas- ury or free whiskey and no revenue. ee | Notice. Stock taken on pasture one mile southwest of town at $1.25 per month. Good well water and plen- ty of grass. Care will be taken to prevent accident. but will not be re- sponsible should any occur. 23-tf J. A. Wicxr. a Amos Whiteley & Co. have never made an assignment and are to-day one of the largest factories in the EAST ROOM. IRON BLOCK. | Werld, notwithstanding the unseru- BE We sell the STUDEBAKER | PUees and false statements made ROAD CART, best made. ‘ i by some of my competitors, Suirtey Cups. mower gave an ex- i Quay’s scheme to capture the tural wheel 1s far-reaching and auda- cious and well planned. He thinks that by the expenditure of $50,000 |he can effect his purpose, and he aims to fry the fat out of people to bill in sufficient quantities to cap- ture the alliance and the wheel. He has made a careful study of the alli- ance and its workings. | retain the service of the alliance lec- turers, the president of the branch alliances when he can secure them, or such officers of the alliances as (he can secure. But the lecturers are the men he is after. His aim is to have the alliance and the republi- cans to join -hands in Democratic districts, have the alliance nominate candidates in certain doubtful dis- tricts, the republicans to endorse the alliance candidates under certain conditions—conditions being of course that the candidate thus elec- ted should act with the republican party if elected, and lastly to look out for the alliance in republican districts and see that no harm is done. Quay believes that with the assist- ance of a federal election law and the Famers’ Alliance, that several districts could be captured in Mis- souri and Arkansas, and perhaps, one or two in Texas. He thinks that Georgia, Alabama, North Caro lina and Mississippi can also be suc cessfully worked. That Lllinois, Towa and Kansas should be taken care of, and that some attention | should be given to Wisconsin, Min- jnesota and Michigan. Quay and | Reed are working hand in hand.— | Republic. Tired all the Time, | Say many poor men and women,who | Seem overworked, or are debilitated | by change of season, climate or life. \If you could read the hundreds of | letters praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which come from people whom it has restored to health you would be convinced of its merits. | Saparilla yourself and thus realize | sits great benefit? It will tone and build up your system, give youa | good appetite. overcome that tired feeling and make you feel, as one woman expresses it “like a new crea- ture.” eee Alliance and the Agricu'e | be benefited by the McKinley tariff He aims to | As this is | impossible why not try Hood's Sar- | | County Court Procedings. M_J Stover to support son $10 | CW Porter ‘+ Jesse Lee 12 | Sarah Powell ‘* Sarah McAllister 22 | Mary E Elledge ‘* Eph Elledge 22 | WACampbell ‘‘ Anderson 14 JMMcManus ‘‘ Hancock Bros. 25 Bennett, Wheeler & Co mdse and seed for poor farm Lewis Hoffman mdse for sheriff W F Rosser ic ciecuit clerk W F Stephens support Chas Woodrough J C Flickinger 3 wolf scalps $9 state 1-2 Jewett & Hickman mdse co and coffins Mas Mary A Hall supt parpers at poor farm T W Legg bridge irons G G Glazebrook board prisoners" | Jas E Bennett brd prison’s at Clinton F J Wiseman mdse co WF Rosser ‘‘ recorder Jehn Niggly 2 wolf scalps $6 state 1-2 J T Walls inquest on Jas Manchester | LMGritton ‘* body unknown infant 2 D W Drammond rep window lock court house | Sam Fickus temp relief Mrs Geo Patterson supt Jacob Statton | CR Walters pub notice school election | G G Glazebrook transportation prison- ers and fees C F Boxley salary pros att’ RY Bellamy support Sam Hall WV Hant ‘* Jesse Sims Byron London rep lock and key at court ose Gus Frey mdse co offices J D Allen & co mdse co offices J W Morris drugs for jail Geo McKiesick support Anderson Elliott Pyle mdse court house Max Weiner shoes pauper at poor farm N A Wade mdse co offices Oscar Reeder stationery and ex chges J W Mangold bond for C F Jennings school W R Gilmore a Annie Vaughn LN Gnitton Wm Ludwick James Hand Sarah E Catterlin IT Scifers TH Dickerson Francis H Dennis JJ Berr arene wel = bt pect ES ase percbuse money “ S8SeSees.ur.8y “oe 3 = «ee “ee Ja Potest ve Ida L Crume s aS Cancellation co warrants by Oscar Amount warrants Int on same Mt Pleasant R R coupons 2 Prairie City ee 763 40 Louis R Shalley swamp land patents, that art of lot one northwest section 5 twp 39 r 31 ying south of Miami creek and northeast qr of southwest qr and northwest qr of southwest atsec5 twp 39r3l. i To the legal heirs of Elias McCants swamp land patent thatof lot one n-e sec 5 twp 39 r $l lying north of Miami creek. D sn dex and J M Courtney appear in court and ask permission to sign their names to the pestion of JR Douglas & Co and Heath & urt, granted Att’y forremonstrater object to same, ob- ; Jection oyerraled. § Hughes & Henry dram shop license, Rich Hill, for six months. ° i JR Dougias & Co. dram shop license in the | city of Butler granted fer six months. A Heeth & Co dram shop license in the | city of Butler for six months granted, License granted C W Boswell to run a saloon on south side square, Butler. G Hartwell and others entered as remon- strance against the issuing of saloon license. W H Hupp appeared in court and asks per- mission to sign his his name to petition of C W Boswell, granted. John C Mayes quarterly by statement of fees spproved. ee W Widner license fer a dram shop in city of Rich Hill, nted for six months. . Petition of LN Gritton et al to establish a Voting precinct at Worland, in Walnut town- | ship, laid over till next term Ordered that sheriff have a gua 1, Reeder. $2, Bae’ SSSessERstsassueceetens SS8S SsSu SRSSSSSRS SSsuss SEsess = E Jjsileom- mencing on 12th of May and continuing until | lst Monday in June. Ordered that Pros att’y bring suit for taxes {due from the several railroads that remain } Unpaid. Urdered by the court tha there be levied erty both real j and e: and p r + & ty purpose 4 ¢ : : | Mt PL ttwp RR s ¢ : - | Prairie City * S\-* (And it is further ordered that the levies made by the several towhshipsin Bates coun- ty for township and road pw ses as signed by the presidents and attested ke of y the ‘cler! said several townships and filed by he clerk ofthis court, be placed upon the tax booke of several comeahlps as directed by law. Adjourned to June 9th, 1890. Lewis & Potter Bros BRICK LIVERY STABLE. To Rent—Residence on Ohio street, 6 rooms, good water and cone An ample supply of venient to public school. Inquire of A ~ Mrs. W. J. Smith. Buggies, Carriages, What It Costs Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessities of life. Hood's Sar- saparilla commends itself with spec- ial force to the great middle classes | becaus it combines positive economy | with great medicinal power. It is the; only medicine of which can be truly | sain “100 doses one dollar,” and a! bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month. DON'T FORGET IT! Crass “Rr Koen That J. R. Pattersons, Barber!Shop i‘ —s North Side Square, is the place to|At any hour, day or night on the go fora nice hair cut, shave or| most reasonable terms. Farmers shampoo. Call and see me. Every-| desiring to put up their horses thing firstclass. when in the city will find this | barn the most convenient in town. Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. We This “ one of the best equi Sta- bles in this section of the eis First According to the estimate of Ben Butler, the mortgage indebtedness of the farmers of the United States is $3,450,000,000. And yet the pre- vailing tariff is said to protect the agriculturist. | S@-NOTE.—The Constables office can also be found atthe office of the barn. Call and see us. LEWIS & POTTER BROS. SSS MR. J. D ALLEN, DEAR SIR.--I wish you would say to the farme.sof Bates county that! appreciate the fact that corn is only 15 and [6cts. per bushel (FORT HAVE RAISED IT AT THAT PRICE) which means low wages to all; |hence I have made arrangments to furnish them cheap money :to_ refund their present loans, and _ ‘it will be money in their pockets ‘to call on me at ouce. J.gM. CATTERLIN, foe West Side Square. i OG =