The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 8

t HW i iia | 4 ce. SH No such b PRICES TTERED EVERY DEPARTMENT MUST SUFFER! atgains ever offered to the Public, in dry goods MILLI “CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NERY GOODS, CARPETS, TRUNKS, &C. ———_——. Dry Goods Department. To close out our line of summer “Challies” we will offer all of our 84 and T4c for 5c a yard. The goods are superior in a great many ways to cheap lawns, colors be absolutely fast and better goods to wear. Just received a handsome line of 4 and 10c ginghams which we will offer for 74c during this sale. The very best yard wide scotch zephyr ginghams, extra good value at 26c, go during this sale for 20c. The very best 27 inch scotch zephyr ginghams, former price 15 and 20c, go during this sale for 12}e. 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 Ki and 8}c, go during this sale only for 5c Our regular 5c calico’s which are} While wehave made but special] Meas black alpacca coats worth equal to any 64¢ goods in town, go during this sale for 4c Do rot fail to see our 84c indigo shirtings which are usually sold for 10 and 12}c Boot & Shoe Department. 48 pairs ladies cordovan Button shoes, all solid outer an inner soles $1 50, now $1 00 all sizes 56 pairs ladies bright dongola But- ton shoes, opera toe, spanish arch last and an elegant fitting shoe 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 Ladies dongola kid button shoes, worth $4 00, during this sale $3 00 We handle a full line of the “Little Giant school shoes” which for sol- id wear have not their equal. Come in and get our prices on them. mention on a few items, our stock is complete and prices that defy com- #2 00 now 1 25 Meas fine flannel coats and vests vorth $4 50 now 2 50 petition. Ins blue cheviot coats worth $1 50 B low shoes lace or buckle aow 50c : jo E unc neal He all wool cassimere coats Boys grain plow shoes, lace or buck- Boys fine calf shoes, sizes 1 to 3} ¥ens all wool scotch suits worth $10 Mens good plow shoes worth $1 50) Mens grain plow shoes worth $1 75 Meus fine calf shoes, worth $2 2° le $1 00 worth $1 75 now $1 00 now $1 00 now $1 25 now $1 50 Mens fine calf shoes any shape. worth $2 75 now $2 00 Mens fine calf boots, worth $3 50 Mens flannel coats and vest, worth Childs fine cassimere knee pant suits] Turkey red table linen, to go in with these shattered prices at 25c, worth now 2 50 Clothing Department. $2 00 now 1 00 worth $3 00 now 1 25 Mens tweed cassimere suits worth $6 00 now 3 50 now go at 6 00 Mens fine worsted suits worth $12 now go at $7 Hens fine scotch suits worth $13 50 now $8 Mens fine cassimere suits worth $12 50 now7 50 Mens fine frock worsted suits worth $15 now $10 Mens imported scotch suits, worth $18 now $12 00 ens fine english worsted snits, worth $20 now 15 00 ilds cassimere knee pant suits worth $2 00 now 1 00 worth $4 00 now 2 00 worth $5 now $3 $5 now $3 worth $7 now $4 50 worth $9 now $5 Boys knee pants age 4 to $100 now 50c Mens fine Manilla straw hats worth $2 50 now 1 50 Gents french balbriggan undershirts worth 50c now 25c now 20 now 1 25 $3 00 now $2 00 $3 50 now$2 50 See samples of above priced suits displayed in our show windows We have just received five pieces Boyscassimere suit, age 12 to 18 Boys nobby suits age 12 to 18 worth Boys fine cheviot suits age 12 to 18 Boys fine worsted suits age 14 to 18 10 25¢ Young gents nobby straw hats worth Mens clouded undershirts worth 40c Mens fine flannel overshirts worth $2 Mens fine flannei dress shirts worth Mens fine flannel dress shirts worth <<< double the money. We will also offer extra indus ments to those wishing to buy table linens and napkins of any descriptiog Onrline of plain and fancy white goods comprising all the high a novelties of the season, such as plais figured Dimities, plam and figors Marsgilles, lace stripe and plaid ae sooks in fact most everything that you can ask for, ranging at prices‘from 5c to 50c per yard Although a little late in the seasm we have stillin stock a full line of swiss and lace flouncings at cheaper prices than ever offered before While we have given you speciaj pricesin most of our departm we make these shattered prices good _ phates = illinery 8, curtain goods, Carpets, Trunks—in plain words we have spared nothing and surely wil}, make it an oject of yp Brel to each and every person that enters store, whether they wish to buy or not Bear in mind the prices quoted, mean cash, and cash only. This great Shattered sale will positively close J uly 4th. Remem her the date and make your pirchases before July 4th. SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY. LOCAL ITEMS. The Pleasant Hill Local says Col. H. M. Bledsoe will not be a candi- date for congress. Col. Bledsoe, one of the best known men in this dis- trict and would have made a good race had he concluded to run. Water Coolers at McBrive '& Co. Representative Henderson of Iowa in some remarks made in the house last week saidthe appropriations by the present house for the benefit of the soldiers, amounted to $167,- 419,781. Quick Meal Gasoline stoves, the best in the world at McBrive & Co. Courtney, Johnson & Kaune ship- ped seven car loads of cattle to the Kansas City market last week. This time their luck was not so good and Mr. Courtney informed us that the dividend was placed on the wrong side of the balance sheet. Such is life with the shipper, but they have to stand it like little men. The finest Hardwood Refrigera- torsin town at McBrise & Co. Major McKinley thinks we ought to raise camels in this country, and stop the importation of 6,000,000 | pounds of camel’s hair per annum. Consequently he removes camel's hair from the free list, and claps a duty of 77 per cent on it. Provi- dence and the laws of nature have to succumb to the omnipotence of tariff.—Ex. QGP WINE OF CAROUL, a Tonic for Women. Joplin, Mo., June 20.—D. A. Chap- pell, a farmer, who lives eight miles south of Joplin, quarreled with his son, Morris Chappell, yesterday and shot him with a revolver. The ball passed through the left cheek, shat- tered the jawbone and lodged in the muscles of the neck. The old man Chappell isa hard character. He killed a man at Baxter Springs, Kan., about fifteen years ago. Quick Meal Gasoline stoves grow more popular each year, as our in- creased sales this spring attest. A. L. McBuine & Co. McELREE'S WINE ve v~~UUl for Weak Nerves. The New Sheriff. Saturday evening the county court met at the court house for the purpose of selecting a sheriff to fill out the unexpired term of the late Sheriff Glazebrook. There were sev- eral names before the court as ap- plicants for the position, all of whom received due consideration, and the court for some time was un- able to make a choce. Finally an agreement was reached and the man- tle of the office was placed upon the shoulders of C. S. Ewing, of Deep- water township. In appointing Mr. Ewing the Tres believes the court made a wise and judicious choice. He is conscientious, young, active and we have no fears but that he will give general satisfaction. Mon day he left for Jefferson Oxy, re turning yesterday with his commis- sion duly signed by the governor. St. John’s day was duly celebrat- ed by the masonic fraternity at Raf- ter’s park adjoining the lake yesterday. The picnic was giv- en for the benefit of the ma- sonic orphan’s home. A band and speaker’s stand was erected and a ta- ble 11 feet filled with eatables of every description was spread. The day was pleasant and nice, but somehow a hitch was made in the management and all was not smooth sailing. Tne crowd was not as large ceipts comparatively small. Squbs From Dickensheets’. Lunch. Meals 25 cents. Day board $3.50 per week. Best milk shake in the city All kinds of summer drinks. Those bananas have arrived. Pure cream ice cream, 12 dishes for $1.00. Come over and get an ice cream ticket, good for twelve dishes, $1. The best display and largest stock of fireworks ever seen in Butler. Not milk ice cream, but cream ice cream, 12 dishes for $1, 10ctsa dish. Not a half lemon lemonade, but a whole lemon lemonade, 5cts a glass. Ikeep constantly on hand the | best and largest stock of confection-| everyone who has referred to ¢/ patrons, they will soon arrive. as it should have been, and the re | We bespeak for him a good maje- } The friends of Judge Gantt ar under many obligations to Judg DeArmond for his nominating speec before the St. Joseph convention. 1 was strong, able, logical and witha the most popular and entertainin speech made before that body fo any candidate. It was a credit t the mind and heart of Judge DeA: mond and a great compliment to hi friend, Judge Gantt. Nominatin speeches ordinarialy do not hay much to do in determining tb nominee, but this one seemed 1 form a strong under current : Judge Gantt’s favor, making it eas to secure him secondary strengi when it was neccessar’y to have it > nominate him.—Clinton Democr: Eyerett Walton of Butler, dex- cratic candidate for recorder, was town a few days this week. The are eight or ten candidates in t field, but from general apperane Mr. Walton is in the and especiat | in this township. He is a deserviz young man and, although he b for a number of years been a pror- nent man in political affairs of Bas county, this is the first time he ls ever yielded to the plea of 3 friends and asked for public fav. Hit ‘em Again. Pleasant Gap, June 22.—Ep. Times:—I see in the last issue of the Union that I am attacked by a dirty reur calling himself Jim Crow. He seeins to have been disappointed by Martha Carroli because that learned gentleman did not deny my letter of two weeks ago, and thought he would make himself prominent by publishing a lot of rot. I supposes from the contemptuous, way in which he speaks of fistes we can safely as- sume that he has grown from fiste- hood into an important “‘yaller dog.” I will not accuse him of having sev- eral empty rooms in his top story, for, indeed, I think there is only one and it seems to be so empty that he is compelled to carry rocks in his pockets to prevent that hollow emp- ty gourd from ‘rising iu the air and carrying his rotten carcass off into space. He says I never wrote that article, because I havn’t sense enough. Poor deluded fool; he judges me by himself, because he he was so ignorant that he could not write anything decent, he thinksI am in the same condition. He said I had been playing spy to which charge I will say that he is a liar and a dirty dog. He says he knows me and if he knows me as he claims to, he surely knows my hande writing, therefore. to satisfy his cu- riosity I would suggest that he call at the Tres office and ask for the; original of that “terrible” article. ty in our township.—Foster Ind. Perfectly Satisfactory - Clinton Democrat. i We are permitted to publish 6 | following from one of the strongt law firms in St. Louis: | St. Louis, June 14.—Hon. Hary W. Salmon; Dear Sir:—I take ple- ure in assuring you and the fries of Judge Gantt that his nominata to the office of supreme judge gis unqualified satisfaction to the me- bers of the bar in St. Louis. We fl that the nomination is one in evy way fit and proper and that our c- didate is a clean good man. I he} not heard a single member of ¢ bar here speak disapprovingly, d | | ery in the city. Also all brands of | matter in my presence has said: || | Cigars and tobacco. Come and ‘see | good nomination.” T feel that y | {me, boys, and I will treat you Tight; and the Judge’s friends are to | j We are up tothe “King row” now | congratulated, and that he will | and can move both ways. | } Ice Cream Freezers at McBrwe & Co. | triumphantly elected. Ever truly , Mason G. Sat | “zy BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. | . He is a sneaking coward or he would have signed his name to that rotten article. Mr. Editor, I detest the job of answering such slush, but he is recommended by Carroll, and by the grace of God Ill skin him if he isaskunk. I think Ben Buzzard isa more appropriate title for this rot writer than Jim Crow. If con- gres should pass two more pension bills, one for the benefit of liars and the other for lunatics, Ben Buzzard, | alias Jim Crow would certainly re- ceive the maximum of both laws. As my time is worth more to me than his brains are to him I will close. | As ever, W. D. Rogers. Our third order is now out for Quick Meals. We will say to our A. L. McBrive & Co. Yes= Yest? Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the, crowd going to FRED DORN, the | only expert barber in Butler. | Our attention has been called to the vulgar and obscene pictures giv- en away by S. F. Hess & Co., with their brand of cigarettes. Wedo not believe the firms in the city who are handling these goods are aware of the character of the pictures these people are distributing among the youth of our land. It is a misde- meanor to distribute these pictures and they may get themselves into trouble if they are not careful. Judge Noah Givan, of Cass coun- ty, the Review is informed, will be in the field with the rest of the boys asa candidate for congress. His official announcement will be forth- coming very soon. The Judge will warm the situation up alittle. Cass, Henry, St. Clair, Vernon, Barton and Jasper each have a candidate for congress. What is the matter with Bates? Judge DeArmond would knock the ods off them all. But the Judge feels a little deli about being a candidate while hold. ing down an office. Let us call him out.—Rich Hill Review. McElree's WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases Mules Wanted. We will pay the highest market price for mules, 14 to 16 hands high 4 to 7 years old, sound and in good flesh, Harris & Liste, Butler, Mo. ipatanhiciela aaa amconeecmbice a Ms eee loners Sg oa see cae one Satelite ndiea nay Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best their money will buy, so every fami ly should have, at once, a bottled the best family medicine, Syrupé Figs, to cleanse the system costive or billious. For sale in and $1.00 bottles by all le druggists. 28-1m j DON’T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber § North Side Square, is the place go fora nice hair cut, ve shampoo. Call and see me. thing firstclass. Notice.} Stock taken on pasture .one southwest of town at $1.25 p month. Good well water and p ty of grass. Care will be taken prevent accident, but will not be sponsible should any occur. 23-tf J. A. Wrant. FOR —THE BEST— Lemonade and Milk Shake, fa the finest Candies, for the best§: cent cigar in town, for the biggest selection of Albums, Plush go Toys and Stationery, Call on, Novelty Store, East side Square. : J. M. MC KIBBEN. Dealer in——_—_ Dry Goods, Boots, SHOES, AND NOTIONS. : WASTE MAKES WANT AND WANT MAKES WORRY ONE WAY TO STOP WASTE I8 BY ECONOMIC -- TRADIN And there is no surer place to do this than at the store of J. M. MCEIBBE Butler, : : Missou