The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1890, Page 8

—ameP RICE Saauam—. SHATTERED! EVERY DEPARTMENT MUST SUFFER! No such bargains ever offered to the Public, in dry goods CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, M ILLI NERY GOODS Dry Goods Department. To close out our line of summer “Challies” we will offer all of our 84 and 7$c for 5c a yard. The goods are superior in a great many ways to cheap lawns, colors be absolutely fast aud better goods to wear. Just received a handsome line of and 10c ginghams which we will offer for 7¢¢ during this sale. The very best yard wide scotch zephyr ginghams, extra good value at 25¢, go during this sale for 20c. The very best 27 inch scotch zephyr ginghams, former price 15 and 20c, go during this sale for 1240. Another crash in summer goods, all of our fancy sateens which formerly sold for 124 15 and 20c go during this sale at one price of 10c Genuine indigo blue calico’s, sold everywhere for 74 and 8c, go during this sale only for 5c Our regular 5c calico’s which are} While wehave made but special equal to any 6c goods in town, go] mention on a few items, our stock is during this sale for 4c complete and prices that defy com Do not fail to see our 8}0 indigo] petition. shirtings which are usually sold for 10 and 12}c Boot & Shoe Department. Boys grain plow shoes, lace or buck- 48 pairs ladies cordovan Button soles $1 50, now $1 00 all sizes 56 pairs ladies bright dongola But- M ton shoes, opera toe, spanish arch last and an elegant fitting shoe] Mens grain plow shoes worth $1 75 worth $2 50, but go during this sale for $1 50 all sizes Ladies French kid button shoes, worth $5 00 during this sale $3 50 worth $4 00, during this sale $3 00 We handle a full lineof the “Little Giant school shoes” which for sol- id weer have not their equal. Come]Mens flannel coats and vest, worth | Childs fine cassimere knee pant suits in and get our prices on them. Boys plow shoes lace or buckle, 7T5¢ le $1 00 worth $1 75 now $1 00 shoes, all solid outer an inner} oys fine calf shoes, sizes 1to3 Mens black alpacca coats worth $2 00 now Lt 25 Mens fine flannel coats aud vests worth $4 50 now 2 50 now 50¢ Mens all wool cassimere worth $3 00 now 1 25 $6 00 now 3 50 now go at 6 00 = 4 lo Re , CARPETS, TRUNKS, &€C. ee = a Boyscassimere suit, age 12 to 18] double the money. worth $5 now $3 $ Mens blue cheviot coats worth $1 50 coats Mens tweed cassimere suits woith Meus all woolscotch suits worth $10 Mens fine worsted suits worth $12 ens good plow shoes worth $1 50 $1 00 now go at $7 now now $8 Mens fine cassimere suits $12 50 now7 50 now $1 25 Mens fine calf shoes, worth $2 25 now $1 50 Mens fine calf shoes any shape,j $15now $10 Mens fine scotch suits worth $13 50 worth Mens fine frock worsted suits worth worth $2 75 now $2 00 now 2 50 Clothing Department. $2 00 now 1 00 Ladies dongola kid button shoes, Mens fine calf boots, werth $3 50 $18 now $12 00 worth $20 now 15 00 worth $2 00 now 1 00 worth $4 00 now 2 00 Bear in mind the prices quoted, mean cash, and cash only. This great Shattered sale will positively close July 4th. Rememt the date and make your purchases before July 4th. SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY LOCAL ITEMS. Quick Meal Gasoline stoves, the best in the world at McBaunr & Co. Hood's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of popularity, which po- sition it has reached by its own in- trinsic, undoubted merit. This week we announce Sam West, of Walnut township, as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge Next week we shall have something. more to say in his behalf. The dog ordinance is in full force and effect. To save your dog the mortification of going to the pound call on the city clerk and pay your tax. The finest Hardwood Refrigera- torsin town at McBrise & Co. Marnrep—At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoover, on Sunday, June 8th, 1890, Miss E. Hoover and Wm. M. Haskins, both of Adrian, Rev. J. H. Artz officiating. Friday last John M. Courtney & Co., shipped to the Kansas City markets, seven car loads of cattle and two of hogs, and Monday two car loads more of cattle. This firm have within the past few days scat- tered among our farmers in the neighborhood of fourteen thousand NOTED SPEAKERS COMING. Congressmen Mills of Texas and Br:ck enridge ot Kentucky, Mrke Missouri Dates. Washington, June 10.—Congress- men Dockery, Tarsney, Stone, Man- sur, Heard and Wilson yesterday concluded arrangements with Con- gressman Roger Q. Mills of Texas, and William C. P. Breckenridge of Kentucky, for political speeches by those distinguished democrats to be delivered in Missouri at the follow- |ing places and times: Plattsburg. Saturday, July 12; Chillicothe, Mon- day, July 14; Maryville, Wednesday, July 16; St. Joseph, July 18; Kansas City, Saturday, July 19; Sedalia, Monday, July 21; and Nevada, Tues- | day, July 22. |. Messre. Mills and Breckeniidge have positively agreed to speak at the places named, and as this pro- gramme will require a great deal of work, to sav nothing of traveling, it will be useless for parties to extend invitations for the vacant dates in their stay in Missouri, for in hot weather they will not be able to speak at points other then those mentioned above. Where Protection Does not Protect. The provision of the McKinley tariff bill proposing to subject lead ores contsining silver to a duty of 14 cents a pound would utterly de- stroy the business of the smelting | works of this country. In anticipa- | tion of the passage of the bill by the | |senate, Messrs. Balbach & Son, the} Ee | owners of the great smelting works | We see it stated that glanders | at Newerk, N. J., are preparing to among horses is prevailing through- | remove their entire establishment to dollars in cash. “ry BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepata. Thomas C. Cranmer, sheiiff of Cooper county, was shot Saturday evening by one William E. West, a prisoner confined in the jail, the be!l going through his left arm and pen- | fe etrated the body, going through the kidneys. SheriffCranmer died Sun- day morning. The sheriff had gone for the dishes after feeding the pris- oners their supper, when the mo- ment he unlocked the cell door, West presented a pistol and ordered him to throw up his hands and almost | immediately fired. The sheriff drew | his own pistol and fired twice, but | West escaped and the sheriff locked the door and walk- ed to his family’s room and notified them of the occurrence. West was captured on the outskirts of the city (Boonville) an hour afterwards | by police officers and it was with | difficulty they prevented him being | mobbed before getteng him back to | jail. He made a confession implicat- | ing two other parties, one a form>r the name of Hensley, the pistol in to him | without effect. cell mate b who pas: through a window, in the afterneon. Hensley was captured at Otterville and taken to Sedalia and placed in there is still fears of a lynching here. Sheriff Cranmer was a very popular man and once represented Cooper county in the legislature. 9GF- WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. The democratic prim: named gentlemen: For representative, I. M. Abra- jail. There is much excitement and | ; ary elec- | tion for Cass county held on the 17th | resulted in nominating the follow'ng | Breezes From the Northeast. Ep. Trwzs—Having seen no items from this indispensable(?) part of Bates county, we'll hasten to send a we Weather fine, and every one im- proving the time in the corn fields. Corn looking well, also oats and flax. The time for wheat harvest is near at hand. Wheat in these parts is looking well, and farmers all around are preparing for work; among those who purchased new binders are B. F. Billings, John Deerwester and John Hermann. : B. F. Billings, wife and little ones left Monday for Greenwood county, Kansas, on a visit to relatives and filends. “Childrens Day” was observed on the 2nd Sunday in June, at Salem, and the exercises were very interest- ing, and spoke well for those who had the training of thechildren. A large crowd was present, not all be- ing able to get in the house. The medical profession was certainly well represented, there being present Dr. Wiight, Dr. Warford and Dr. Mc- Farland, of Ballard, and also Dr. Risley. dentist, ef Butler. Henry Randall is the champion strawberry grower of these parts. Miss Ida Stuckey, who is teach- ing near Virginia, spent Saturday jand Sunday at home. What is the matter, that we have } not seen Walter Decker since his re- turn home from Kansas City? “Childrens Day” at Mt. Olive the 2nd Sunday, 3 p. m. and at Fairview at nighy Rey. Henry Price was seen pass- |ing through our country last week. We heard of Frank Billings the Mens imported scotch suits, worth Mens fine english worsted snits, Childs cassimere kuee pant suits We will also offer extra indus. ments to those wishing to buy tabh jinens and napkins of any iption Onr line of plain and f; . goods pesados es all the hgh'an novelties of the season, such ag plas figured Dimities, plain and a arsailles, lace stripe and plaid Ney sooks in fact most everythi | you can ask for, raga pi prices from 5c to 60c per yard ~~ Although a little late in the seas: we have — a -full line swiss and lace flouncings at cheaper prices than ever offered before : While we have given you pricesin most of our dep we make these shattered prices all through the house ine Millinery goods, Lace curtain g Carpets, Trunks—in plain wo have spared nothing and make it an oject of interest to and every person that enters store, whether they wish to buy: Boys nobby suits age 12 to 18 worth $5 now $3 Boys fine cheviot suits age 12 to 18 worth $7 now $4 50 Boys fine worsted suits age 14 to 18 worth $9 now $5 Boysknee pantsage 4 to 10 25¢ Young gents nobby straw hats worth $100 now 50c Mens fine Manilla straw hats worth $2 50 now 1 50 Gents french balbriggan undershirts worth 50c now 25c Mens clouded undershirts worth 40c now 20 Mens fine flannel overshirts worth $2 now 1 25 Mens fine flannel dress shirts worth $3 00 now $200 Mens fine flannel dress shirts worth $3 50 now$2 50 See samples of above priced suits displayed in our show windows We have just received five pieces Turkey red table linen, to go in with these shattered prices at 25c, worth eg not out Lafayette county, and that the | county court have ordered a number killed. The court also ordered that | no more horse trading should be! done on the streets of Lexington, by | wandering traders who follow that | occupation for a living, going from arg place. — McEtree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases From the Warrensburg Journal- Democrat, we see that the board of regents, for the state Normal school at Warrensburg, in the seléction of | teachers for the coming year, Prof. | tinkers protect American industry Mexico. Thus the fanatics’ to-'t and labor!”—Ph*!adelphia Record. an ee ee ES j Shot H's Erother For a Burgier. | Jefferson City, Mo., June 7.—All| the family of Mr. Bright except Har- ham; for sheriff, B. P. White; for} on ss circuit clerk,T. N. Haynes; for cour- | ty clerk, T. T. Maxwell; for treasux- | er, Downing Miller; for recorder,Ben C. Smith; for judge of probate, Allen Glenn; for prosecuting attorney, J. F. Lyan; for presiding justice, ty court, W. A. Wray; for associate ry. aged 16, and his brother Edward, day ever‘ng, when Edward, who was | down s‘airs and did not know his | brother was at homy heard steps | descend'pz the stairs, and receiving | 20 answ.- to his question, “Who's! there?’ proce-ed a 22-calibre rifle Hind, of Central college and Miss | and returred to the hall. Some one | May Kennedy, of New York, will | Sprang at!'min the darkness and | take places of Prof. Dutcher and Without bringing the rifle to his | Miss Lowen. | Shoalder he fired. There was a cry | of poin, and Harry, who bad intend- out for! ed to frichi on th > Ow third order i will say to our justice, 1st district, F. M. George; | a lad of 14, had gone visiting yester. | for en justice, 2nd district. - Lare. FOR —THE BEST— Lemonade and Milk Shake, for the finest Candies, for the best 5 i cent cigar in town, for the biggest selection of Albums, Plush goods. . Toys and Stationery, Call on, Tr aft 43 i J. E. McCONNELL, waist side Square. night, and would just say, he etter keep on his own beat. ler who got ahead last Sun- Ask Berry Beaman. If you jbad seen his smiling countenance | ould not need to ask. s Eva Forsythe entertained young friends at her home near Round mounds, on Tuesday Singing was the principal di n, and all spent the evening ly. Lizzie Hermann visited in » City last week. Iniow, pastor of Salem :, visited among his flock last | previous to the regular meet-/| Aay. : fear we may be handed over hungry wast NY i W i day? } jthe it J. M. MCEKIBBE} Dealer in. Dry Goods, Boots, | SHOES, AND NOTIONS. WASTE MAKES WANT AND WANT MAKES WORRY ONE WAY TO STOP WASTE 18 BY ECONOMIC -- TRADIN And theré is no surer place to do this than at the store of J. M. MCKIBBEN, | Butler, Missouri. MOWERS, == And Hay Rakes, are the best. Try one