The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 10

daemaneeretnsnanaeie te ni —SESEWE ARE ONGE MORE TO THE FRONTS====—- We will offer to the public some astonishing low pri order todo this, we call your attention to ces in all our departments, HY THIS IS DONE! Wefind our stock to large and must convert it into cash, and in a DRESS GOODS DEPARMENT. Good staple calicos worth 64 and ‘Tcts, now 5cts. Good dress ginghams worth 10 and 12}¢ now 8}cts. A nice line of figured white goods worth 74 and 8}cts now Scts. A nice line of half wool dress goods worth 124 and 15cts now 10cts. Genuine Turkey Red table linen worth 35 and 40cts now 25cs. Just received a full line of Pen- ang calicos worth 12} and 15¢ now 10c. A new line of challies worth 8% and 10c now 7icts. Good yard wide Bateste cloth worth 15 and 20c now 10cts. We are overstocked on Swiss and Hamburg Edgings, Flouncing all over Embroideries amd will make special prices to reduce this stock. In 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 12} and 15c now 10cts. Don’t fail to see our crash worth 7 and 84c now 5cts. A good yard wide L. muslin worth The now Scts. BOOT & 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. All solid box toe childrens shoe 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 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 ac- knowledge the leaders and are show- ing everything that the heart can wish for, from a childs trimmed hat for 75cts to the finest lace bon- Men’s fine nets and hats. Our Miss Scharf has charge of this department which insures one and all entire satisfaction of any work entrusted in her care. Do not fail to callon her when you need anything in the millinery line. 3 : CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men’s diagonal worsted suits worth $6 now 3. Men’s fancy cassimere suits worth $6.50 now 3.50. Men's nobby chevoit suits worth $8.50 now 5.00. Men’s Cassimere business suits worth $8.75 now 5.00 worsted suits worth $12.00 now 8.00. Men’s fine English worsted suits worth $15 now 10. Men’s nobby English worsted suits worth $20 now 13. Boy’s cassimere suits age 14 to 18 worth $5.50 now 2.85. Boy’s fine woigted suits age 14 to 18 worth $8 now 5. ; i] Boy’s school suits age 10 to 13? worth $4.50 now 2.50. Boy’s fine suits age 10 to 13 worth $7 now 4.50. Child's knee pants suits age 4 to 13 worth $2 now 1. Child’s knee pants suits age 4 to 13 worth $4.50 now 2. Child’s knee pants suits age 4 to 13 worth $5 now 3. Child’s knee pants age 4 to13 worth 35¢ now L5c. now l5cts. now l6&c. drawers worth $1.75 now $1.00. Child’s knee pants worth 50c now 25c. Child’s percale waists worth 2 to 15c. Child’s fine percale waists worth 75ce now 40c. Men’s and boy's flannel shirty worth 50c now 25c. Men’s summer undershirts worth 35c now 15c. 50 dozen mens fancy stripe } hose 5c pr pair or 50c per doze! Mens fine flannel coats and vesk worth 2.00 must go at $1.00. Boys summer coats worth % Men’s drill drawers worth 3¢ Men’s unlaundried shirts worth 5 c now 50c. Men’s fine Balbriggan shirts and THE ABOVE PRICES WE QUOTE, ARE ON NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AND NO TRASH. GALL ANDB 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 ‘e make new work to order or furnish other makes, as low down as anyone WE INVITE A | 1 CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by We deal fair and give the best work for lowest possible prices. For anything your buggy needs call | 1 W. LEE, EAST ROOM, IRON BLOCK. | tF-We sell the STUDEBAKER | ROAD CART, best made. i us and others. CONVINGED OF THE FACT. LOCAL ITEMS. The Quick Meal is no experiment or new process but has been tried for years and always worked as rep- resented. A. L. McBriwe & Co. We desire to call the attention of Walter A. Wood haryesting machine to be found in another column of this paper. The Walter A. Wood is one of the best machines manufactured and Judge D. V. Brown, the agent for this county, will iake pleas- ure in selling you one or will be pleased to have vou call and examine the machine when in town. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har- mony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. Amos Whiteley & Co. have never made an assignment and are to-day one of the largest factories in the world, notwithstanding the unscru- pulousand false statements made by some of my competitors, Sureiey Carips. The farmers of this section are in- debted to John M. Courtney, who by square dealing and paying liberal prices for every hoof bought, has gained the well earned reputation of of being called the cattle king of Bates county. Last week the firm of Courtney, Johnson & Kaune dis- tributed over this couniy over nine thousand dollars in spot cash for eattle. They shipped to the Kansas City market 11 cars or 227 head. That is not all, this week, Mr. Court- ney informs us that they ship 325 head more. The average price paid per 100 pounds was from 4 to 4} Of course in paying these prices Mr. profit. Take your eggs to Pharis & Son where you will always get the high- \ To the Front. The Quick Meal as usual out-dis | tances all competitors. As the name | indicates they get there in baking, | ’ roasting and cooking quick. A. L. McBrize & Co. Hon. Harry W. Grantley, of Ap- |pleton City, prominent candidate | the farmers to the advertisement of | for congress from this district, was in the city the last of the week look jing after hisfences. Mr. Grantley \is arustler in politics, is a highly educated, talented gentleman and bids fair to make a strong race for the nomination. He is energetic, gentlemanly and courteous and makes friends wherever he goes. If elected the 12th district of Missouri | gress. Car Load of Mules Wanted. We will pay the top of the market for good mules. Size frem 14 to 16 hands high, and from four to seven yearsold. If you have a mule for sale bring it to our stable in Butler and get the cash. Hanais & Liste. Mr. W. W. Graves, an attorney of Butler, Mo., and a very pleasant gentleman, was here last week, on business in the circuit court. We learned from him that he was a can- didate for the state senate in this district. Bates claims the state sen- ator this term, and so far as we know Mr. Graves is the only gentle- man from that county seeking the | office. Whether he has any opposi- tion or not remains to be seen.— Harrisonville Democrat. Mr. S P. Franciso, of Butler, one of the leading young attorneys of western Missouri. and at one time jaste for congress in this district, was attending court here the first of the week. Heis chairman of the congressional committee of this dis- trict, and says he will likely call the committee tog: of May.—Harrisonville Democrat. Rich Hitl Rejoicing. Rieh Hill, Mo, May 19.—The last spike completing the Fort Scott and Eastern railroad from Ft. Scott to this place was driven at 3 o'clock | Courtney takes chances and we are | this afternoon and there was great | satisfied the farmers with whom he | | trades are glad to see him realize a | rejoicing among the citizens of this thriving place, as it marks an era of prosperity to which they have long looked forward. The work of ex- | tending this line will go right on jand ina short time it will connect | ic at Tipton, Mo. will be ably represented in con- | prominently spoken of as a_candi- | | One day last week between Cabool {and Mt. Grove, an old man named | Andrew Patterson was knocked off | a culvert between this place and Ca- | bool by the pilot of a freight train. He | was instantly killed. He was recently | from Bates county this state, and it is suppose that he intended to com- ed offthe bridge without injury— Springfield Express. | To Renr—Residence on Ohio street, 6 rooms, good water and con- venient to public school. Inquire of Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mr. Turner, the present represen- tative in congress from the sixth | Kansas district has been defeated for renomination. The farmers of his district took issue with him on the tariff question and did it with their little hatchet. This is a start- erand we expect to hear of the good work being continued all over Kansas before the leaves begin to fall. Pharis & Son want 5000 bushels good Peach Blow potatoes. George Haggard Is now located on the west side square. Has the neatest shop, and the best all-round workman in But- ler. Also a first class bath house in connection with shop, where gentle- luxury of a hot or cold bath at all hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. except Sunday. We do not solicit custom by virtue of our great worth in build- ing up the town, but because we |can give you bettter satisfaction thar you can get anywhere else in ; the city. i | A Kansas negro of some note, one } one of the appointive offices in Ok- |lahoma, but his claims were hardly given considerations by President Harrison. It is safe tosay that if | Oklahoma had been a southern state = the office McCabe sought one that could have been used to hu- | miliate the democrats he would have \ been appointed. Thin and impure blood is made ‘rich and healthful by taking Hood’s | é | with the main line of the Mo. Pacif- Sarsaparilla. It cures scrofula, salt | 20 other mower can de. ie price, cash or trade. et | | by Shirley Childs. : rheum, all blood disorders. \ | | | mit suicide, ashe could have jump- 1 men or ladies may indulge in the | For State Senator. Hon. W. W. Graves, our demo- cratic friend, and a candidate for senator from this district, called at the Journal office last Tuesday in | company with our old friend $. A. |MecDaniel, The only fault we can | find with Mr. Graves is that he is a ; democrat, but we have every reason | to belicve that should he be elected to that honorable position, will serve |the people in a creditable manner |and will go into the race with a strong following at his back. Mr. Graves is one among the ablest gen- | tlemen in the district and has the manhood to speak his sentiments on every occasion. He has proven him- self to be one of the foremost crimi- nal lawyers in the state by his suc- cessfulness with some of the most bearing cases ever tried in Bates county. We have known Mr. G. for many years ard know him to be @ man everyway qualified for the as piring position of state senator.— Adrian Journal. We are advised that T. J. Gault, well known in Bates county, bas de- cided, by the request of many friends, to enter the race for the nomination of State Senator on the democratic ticket in this, the six- | teenth senatorial district. Mr. Gault | made the race for representative two years ago and barely missed the /nomination. He is one of the best party workers in the county, always enthusiastic and tireless in the | cause, devoting his time and means to the success of the ticket, is an all ‘over simon pure democrat. He is | well posted on the affairs of the , country, being a farmer he is inter- ether the 27th or 29th | E. P. McCabe, was an applicant for ested in their wants and if elected | to the senate, will watch the en- | eroachments of corporative power | on the rights of the people, irrespec- | tive of rank or party bias. In the ‘language of the immortal Clay, he i uld rather be right than to be president.”—Rich Hill Enterprise. Swe The Whiteley mower gave an ex- | hibition of cutting hoop poles on ‘the street Monday, something that It is sold FOR SWEET CHARITY'S S. June 24th, Masonic Orp Home Day. GRAND MASONIC PICH BY Masonic Bodies, the Beautifal Butler's LAKE AND PARK GROU From time immemorial, St. day, June 24th, has been observed the Masonic fraternity throughout world, in commemoration of the nent Mason aud Diyine, St. Joba, Baptist. Since the establishment Masonic Home in this State, the celebrated as Masonic Home d receipts to be given to the Home. The Masons of this city hays cluded to properly celebrate the c day with proper festivities and te end, committees from the @ Masonic bodies have been spp as fellows: Eastern Stan—Mesdames. Dey Mize, J. T. Walls, 0. D. Austis, J McKissock and A. L. McBride. Bouter Lopex—Messrs. Austin and G. M. McKisseck. Miami CHAPTER—Messrs. Hatt,9 terbury and Ennis. GOULEY CoMMANDERY—Mesers- nah, Mize and Duke. The committee met at the pati the Palace hotel on last Wed evening and mapped out the The affair will be under the sele agement of the Eastern Star and Ledge, who will see that : necessary is dene, te make the one of the most pleasant ever taken place in our county. The dinner will be farnished fraternity, and furnished at 3 @F Children under 10 free. Every 34 ledge in the county is to be also a general invitation to the will be extended. Speeches, ® games, beat riding &c., will =a day pass too quickly for those tendance. Ice water, sulphet cigars, candies, ice cream will be on the grounds in The object being so noble a expected that every one p gladly contribute the fee dinner, and do ail in their po only make the affair a success but pecuniarily as well. Further particulars and de be given in subsequent issacé RECORD, as well as other city