The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 8

a ‘hin nein snr AACN Ae Perse ener S No su HA TTERED! EVERY DEPARTMENT MUST SUFFER! ch bargains ever offered to the Public, in dry Goods.) CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, MILLINERY GOODS, CARPETS, TRUNKS, &C. Dry Goods Department. To close out our le of summer “Challies” we will offer all of our 84 and The for 5c ayard. 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 84 and 10c ginghams which we will offer for 74¢ during this sale. The very best yard wide scotch zephyr ginghams, extra good value at 25c, go during this sale for 20c. The very best 27 inch scotch zephyr ginghams, former price 15 and 20c, go during this sale for 2he. 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 Oc Genuine indigo blue ae sold everywhere for 74 an go @ering this sale only for 5c Our regular 5e calico’s which are equal to any 6}c goods in town, go during this sale for 4c Do rot fail to see our 84e indigo shirtings which are usually sold for 10 and 12}¢ 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] Mens flannel coats and vest, worth | Childs fine cassimere knee pant suits in and get our prices on them. Bear in mind the prices quoted, mean cash, and cash only. This great Shattered sale will positively close July 4th. Rememb the date and make your purchases before July 4th. SAMUEL LEVY & COMPAN While we have made but special mention on a few items, our stock is complete and prices that defy com- petition. Boys plow Boys grain plow shoes, lace or buck- Boys fine calf shoes, sizes 1to3 shoes lace or buckle, Td5e le $1 00 worth $1 75 now $1 00 Mens good plow shoes worth $1 50 now $1 00 ; Mens grain plow shoes worth $1 75 now $1 25 Mens fine calf shoes, worth $2 25 now $1 50 Mens fine calf shoes any shape, worth $2 75 now $2 00 Mens fine calf boots, worth $3 50 now 2 50 Clothing Department. $2 00 now 1 00 LOCAL ITEMS. J. M. Courtney is quite sick. Ice Cream Freezers at McBroz & Co. Virginia items, from our special correspondent, can be found on an inside page, Water Coolers at McBaruwe && Co. R.N. Allen, jr, of New Home township came up to Butler Satur-' day and took his ‘fine stallion, Steve B., who has been in the training stables of H. G. Cherry, home with him. He was prompted to this course on account of the excessive hot weather. The hottest cities in the United States last Tuesday were St. Louis, Mo.; Abiline, Texas; Omaha, Neb.; and Dedge City, Kansas, the mer- cury standing at 98 degrees at each of these. places. Quiek Meal Gasoline stoves, the best in the world at McBarwe & Co. Last Tuesday morning while the little son of E. T. Kirkpatrick was playing in a wagon he fell to the ground and broke hisarm. Dr. Gil-| more was hastily summoned and he dressed the fractured arm and the} little fellow iu doing as well as could be expected under such circum- stances. We hope he will speedily recover.—Adrian Journal. The finest Hardwood Refrigera- torsin townet McBrrsz & Co. Give us the good old fashioned democratic principles, honestly, fairly and justly applied, and we shall rot hear the “wail and woe” arising from the masses of the peo- ple because they are overtaxed for | the benefit of the few. Stand by the old principles, and by the old ‘party, and the: people will be safe. Demoeracy means the rights of man ® 25> Quick Meal Gasoline stoves grow tore popular each year, as our in- «@ sales this 5; ring attest. ae Mearns & Miss Ora Aurand, of Clinton, ar- rived in the city Monday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Walker. Misses Nellie Hurley, Parrie Tucker and Girty Dark received the ordinance of baptism by Rev. Stock- ton of the Baptist church Sunday. Lodge No. 180, I. 0. O. F. on last Monday night presented Bro. John Vancamp with a beautiful odd fellows family chart as a testimonial of esteem for his meritorious work in the lodge. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walker, in this city, deeply sympathize with them in the death of their little three year-old daugh- ter, Laura, which occurred at the residence of W. T. Heath, Wednes day last. Mr. and Mrs. Walker now reside at Sheffield, Mo., and came to Butler a few days ago on a visit to her father, Col. Heath. This is the second child they have | buried in this city within the past year. The name of W. M. Stephens, of Charlotte township, as a candidate for Judge of Probate, can be found | in our announcement columns. is a prosperous farmer, a man who | stands high among his neighbors as an honorable, fair dealing gentleman; is a genial, whole souled man, an active democrat and would fill the office to which he aspires acceptably to the whole people. He has been ja resident of Bates county for about twenty years and no man can say aught against him as a man or a cit- izen. He would poll the full strength of his party if nominated. and be elected by the usual majority. | | We take pleasure in calling atten- jtion to the announcement of Sam | West, of Walnut township, as can- didate for the office of Probate Judge. He has been a resident of Bates county for a number of years and has the respect, confidence and esteem of ell whoknow him. He has lived an honorable upright life, | dealing honorably and justly with jall men. He has “always been an | active worker in the democratic | ranks: © He is a gentleman of liberal | per im ‘form the duties of the office. The He} {found in our We are sorry to learn that Mre. Gev. Hale, who has been afflicted for some time with dropsy, is at the point of death. Her limbs are swollen to the’size of a water buck- et, and itis said the flesh has be- come so hard that itis impossible to even make an indenture in it, She has had such a serious time of it we haveno doubt but that she | will welcome the end. The name of our active. energetic young friend, William M. Crawford, of West Point township, can be announcement col- umns, as candidate for county clerk. Mr. C. is a young gentleman of un- impeachable character, strict integ- rity, well liked by all who know him. He has always been an enthu- siastic Democrat, and an effective worker in party ranks. He is | clever, sociable and accommodating, and his genial manners and pleasant address makes friends wherever he goes. He is well qualified to per- form the duties of the office and would add strength to the ticket if nominated. E. S. Carrithers, proprietor of the American Clothing House is shov- ing facts and figures at you this week that are hard to. get over or tunder. The cut on summer cloth- ing is wide and deep and goes down to the last notch. If you want an inducement to buy he has offered you an opportunity. Certainly you can't kick on the prices of the goods, asa more liberal offer was never made before. . We ask you to read the price list in his advertise- ment and then we ask you to call and see the goods. Do this and you | will not only buy, but get the rich- jest bargains you ever ranon to in i t | your life. Remember his mammoth | | Store is near the Missouri State bank | on the north side of the square. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp, father and other of E. D. .Kipp, the popular Mens black $2 00 now 1 25 Mens fine flannel coats and vests] Boys nobby suits age 12 to 18 worth woyth $4 50 now 2 50 Mens blue cheviot coats worth $1 50 Boys fine cheviot suits age 12 to 18 now 50c worth $3 00 now 1 25 $6 00 now 3 50 Mensall wool scotch suits worth $10 now go at 6 00 : Mens fine worsted suits worth $12 now go at $7 Mens fine scotch suits worth $13 50 now $8 Mens fine cassimere suits $1250 now7 50 Mens fine frock worsted suits worth $15 now $10 Mens imported scotch suits, worth $18 now $12 00 : Mens fine english worsted snite, worth $20 now 15 00 Childs cassimere knee pant suite worth $2 00 now 100 worth worth $4 00 now 2 00 Dr. Chrirty informs us that he presented Wm. Dewees with a fine boy yesterday. D. O. Bradley was in the city Sat- urday after a fine carriage which he had treated himself to. The vehicle was made by our enterprising carri- age maker, T. W. Legg, at a cost of $350. It is one of the finest car- riages that has gone out of Butler in many a day. The name of D. R. Braden, chair- man of the democratic central com- mitce, is being talked of as a suita- ble man to represent this county in the next legislature. Mr. B. is one of our large and prosperous farmers, a man of ability, and should he con- sent to make the race, Bates county would be well represented at Jeffer- son at the meeting of the next legis lature, and the interests of the farm ing community would be well looked after. Thursday last at high noon | Rev. A. V. Francis officiating, Mr. C.H. Bryant and Miss Lillie Lamb, were united in marriage. The cere- mony was performed at the resi- | dence of the bride's father, A. H. Lamb, and was witnessed by a host of friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was spread. Mr. Bryant, in selecting a wife you have chosen well; you have won the heart and hand of a young lady in every way your equal and one worthy your affections aud highest esteem. Miss Lillie taught in our public schools for the past two years, and gave general satisfaction. The groom owns a good farm south of town and the happy couple are now at home to friends. The Toxes extends hearty congratulations and best wishes. What Does it Mean? “100 Doses One Dollar” means |simply that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ithe most economical medizine to | buy, because it gives more for the jmoney than any other preparation. | Each bottle contains 100 does and linterests of the widows and the or- | cashier of the Farmers’ baak, spent | will ayerage to last a month, while | ;2 couple of days in Butler this week | Visiting. Mr. Kipp lives over in phans would be well looked after and in safe handif Sam West is elected to that office. inclinations of to , other preparations taken according 'to directions are gone in a week. | Kansas at present, but we learn has Therefore, be sure to get Hood’s parilla, the best blood purifier. alpacca coats worth} Boyscassimere suit, age 12 to 18 Tens all wool cassimere coats Boys fine worsted suitsage 14 to 18 Mens tweed cassimere suits worth] Boys knee pants age 4 to double the money. We will also offer extra induce. ments to those wishing to buy table linens and napkins of any description Onrline of plain and fancy white goods comprising all the high art novelties of the season, such as plain figured Dimities, plam and figured Marsailles, lace stripe and plaid Nain- sooks in fact most everything that you can ask for, ranging at shattered prices from 5c to 50c per yard Although a little late in the season we have stillin stock a full line of - swiss and lace flouncings at prices than ever offered before While we have given you special pricesin most of our departments we make these shattered prices all through the house ine! i Millinery. goods, Lace curtain goods, Carpets, Trunks—in plain words we have spared nothing and surely wil make it an oject of interest to ‘| and every person that enters 0 store, whether they wish to buy not 5 worth $5 now $3 $5 now $3 worth S7 now $4 50 worth $9 now $5 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 suite 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 | A Horrible Discovery. Clinton Democrat. This morning the body of a par- tially cremated baby was discovered in the brick oven of the Heckler House laundry. Upon some of the servants going into these apartments to start a fire preparatory to doing some washing, and in raking out the ashes, some clothing was seen, and upon further inspection, the body of a partially cremated child was discovered. It is not known how long it had been there as it had begun to putrify and was badly charred and blackened by { That tired feeling now so 0 heard of is entirely overcome. a which } mental and ly strength. Yes? Yes? Go with the crowd, but don’t at barbers of only a few weeks’ 4 perience, but keep right on with crowd going to ERED DORN, @ only expert barber in Butler. : Mules Wanted. We will pay the highest mark price for mules, 14 to 16 hands bi 4 to 7 years old, sound and in the fire. Both feet and hands were | flesh, Harnis & Liste, burned off and its face disfigured. Butler, The physicians who examined it pro- PESSED TGA E RESET TE nounced it about a full term, white ; DON'T FORGET IT! tn . child and a female. i That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shqy The coroner’s jury fastened the North Side Square, is the place: 3 : -,}g0 fora nice hair cut, shave % guilt upon Ada Ellington, a girl shampoo. snd scomnes & working at the hoted, and she was | thing firstclass. arrested and placed in jail. | SS ey McELREE’S Winey UL TorW FOR —THE BEST— : Lemonade and Milk Shake, # the finest Candies, for the cent cigar in town, for thet | selection of Albums, Plush Toys and Stationery, Call on, — J. E. McCONNE] i Novelty Store, East side Square. J. M. MC KIBBEN Dealer in———_ Dry Goods, Boo SHOES, AND NOTIONS. “‘JUl for Weak Nerves We wish to call attention to the very interesting account of the meet- ing of Butler Academy Alumni, found on another page. Our third orderis now out for | Quick Meals. We will say to our patrons, they will soon arrive. A. L. McBrme & Co. WASTE MAKES WANT AND WANT MAKES WOR ONE WAY TO STOP WASTE IS BY ECONOMIC -- TRADIN And there is no surer place to do this than at the store of : J. M. MCKIBBEI | i Butler, : : Misso