The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 5

r \br Hau all Opeine A. E. BLAGHERT, Infuses new life into grand exhibit of new the business with a fall stvles of men’s, youths, boys and children’s CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING’S. The tinest, most caref ully selected and most moderate priced stock ever offered to the public of Bates county. A. perfect ava—} lanche of goods which for variety has nev- er been equalled. fresh——the whole stoi Everything new and “ erowded with the! best Clothing for men and boys at except-: ionally low prices. vall at BUTEER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS ——_emet."""—""= For your under wear go to Sam'l Levy & Co. W. W. Graves, who has been off ona visit for the past three weeks, is home again. For your boots and shoes go to Sam'l Levy & Co. Jackson Speers, of Suruce town- ship gave us a pleasant call Satur day. Democrats of Bates ‘county lets give DeArmond and Summy fifteen hundred majority. W. M. Stephens, of Charlotte township, favored us while in the city one day last week. T. P. Crawford, of West Point township has 60 head of 2 year old, native cattle, feeders, for sale. An epidemic of diptheria is pre- vailing among the children of Aull ville, Layfayette county. deaths the past week. Several Since the passage of the high tar- if bill leather has gone up to the highest notch. Of course the farm- er foots the bill. For your working suits go to Saat Levy & Co. Hon. FM. Love, a candidate two years ago on the prohibition ticket | for governor of this state, is now) making # canvass for the democratic ticket. To save money you must buy your goods of Sam'l Levy & Co. D. J. Whetstone, a prosperous farmer and an excellent gentleman of Charlotte, gave us 2 pleasant call Saturday. For your cloaks and jackets go to and see the stock of Sam's Levy & Co. A vote tor Summy is a vote for Geo. G. Vest for the U. S. senate. Avote for Thomas Jefferson Hen- drickson is a vote for the republican ticket, the red-flag rag-baby ticket. U.S. marshal Tracy, of Kansas City, will be in town to-morrow and ad- dress the republican convention. He isa good talker and the democrats are invited to come and hear him. Mre. O. D. Austin and daughter, Nellie, reached home from a three weeks visit in Denver and Kansas City on Wednesday evening, having had a most enjoyable time. _ J. W. Blutcher, of Rich Hill, son- inlaw of our fellow-townsman John Barber, has accepted a chair in Fred Dorn's barber shop; and has moved his family to Butler. Mr. B. has had 12 years’ experience at the busi- ness and is a first class workman. The Times welcomes you to ourcity. Our Sam Levy is in the market one half of his time and always finds bargains which we now have in stock. Come and see them] : Saw Levy & Co. For genuine bargains) |of the largest owners and breeders | Chauncey I. Filley is running the republican machine in Missouri and no member of that party who doesn't wear Jumbo socks need expect ary favors Our enterprising North Main street merchant, J. T. Phillips, spent several daysat Kansas City last week attending the fair and sight seeing. John C. Hays will be elected cir- cuit clerk with double his majority of four years ago, as the citizens of Bates desire competency rather than ignorance and dendbeatism. ‘a pleasant call Friday, and favored | A. H, Blacherts; Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. ‘lions and jacks For your yarns of all kinds and! colors be sure to go to Sas: ted a man 72 years of age for ig judge of th punty ¢ A the most important office to the tax- payers of Bates county in their gift D. R. Braden, a t young, in incteenth ¢ autury “nt active and a zht to and will 2,009 votes successful fart beat the old dotage The McKinley high tarifftax bill has passed, binding twine, sugar and all. So Mr. farmer you will respect fully whack up to the Trust ag uh next year for vour t Chauncey I. Filley, the republican | ited Senator Plu boss, has inv Kansas, to make a few spe i this state and the senator has accept- ec the invitation. Probably the sen ator thinks his explanation 2 fight-| ing the tariff bill in the senate and | the voting for it, binding twine and) all will be easier made to the Mi souri farmer ‘than to the farmer. Kansas | For your children’s suits go Saws Levy & Co. | Chas. $. Concklin, of Passaic, one| of fine stock in the county, gave us} us substantially. Mr. Concklin is owner of those fine blooded stallions } Mambrino Chief Jr., and Timothy. besides a number of other fine stal- He informs us that Isaac Concklin went to Eldorado last week to buy another fine stal lion for him. For your nice dress goods go to Saw Levy & Co. Sunday last. in company with Dr. Boulware ye local lad a pleasant ride into the country some six or eight miles southeast of the city. The doctor of course was ona pro- fessional visit, while we were for pleasure and to see the country, and we must say that we were both sur- prised to find such a large acreage of wheat sown, and it was looking nice. Also to find that the corn crop was turning out fifty and sixty bush- els to the acre, at least that is what For your millinery goods we kind- ly ask you to see our stock. Sam’. Levy & Co. Miss Thornburgh, an excellent young lady, 18 years of age, died at the home of her parents in West Point township, on Sunday, of ty- phoid fever. Her brother, Alexander, two years younger, lies at the point of death with the same disease. For your children’s shoes of all kinds be sure and go to Sami Levy & Co. In his speech to morrow to the republican convention, wonder what Mr. Tracy, of Kansas City will have to say to the Bates county farmers of Mr. Merrifield, the Missouri Pa- cific railway conductor and nominee on the republican ticket for railroad commissioner of this state? For ladies kid gloves go to Sam's Levy & Co. Iilina Graham, a prosperous farmer living 4} miles west of Johnstown, brought to our office samples of mammoth corn raised on his farm this year. The shortest ear measured a foot, and is well de- veloped and firm on the cob. The ladies are all pleased to hear of Miss Sharps return. She can be found in the millinery department of Sami Levy & Co. From T. P. Crawford, who was in tke city Monday, we learn that the store and residence of T. R. Simpson at Vinton, was burned on Thursday night. Mr. Simpson was away from home at the time. The fire occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning. In- surance between nine and eleven thousand dollars. Nothing was saved except a buggy and carriage. By making your selections from our stocks you will save time and cash as we always have what you want and our prices are always the lowest. Sam't Levy & Co. The only way for the farmer to get rid of paying tribute to the trusts and monopolies is to yote the demo- jeratic ticket. The democratic con- | gressmen voted to reduce the tariff | on the necessaries, and to give the | farmer free binding twine, sugar and | | an unlimited coinage of silver. The ‘republicans voted against it. | Pe ACT uiagtd | We have the largest lines of fall} and winter goods at wh: re retailing goods eS. Saws. Levy & Co. Gen WINE OF OK the farmers told us, of whom we made inquiries See our line of nobby pants all the new colors only to be seen at Sam’ Levy & Co. On the 23d inst the republican congress unseated Mr. Venable, the democratic congressman from Vir- ginia, and seated in his place Langs- ton, a negro. On the same day Mr. Elliott, democrat, of South Carolina was unseated, and Miller the negro contestant was given his seat, and the boys in Washington sang all night long “two new coons in town.’ This makes seven or eight democratic congressmen that have been unseat- ed, and to take the St. Louis Globe Democrat's figures for it, it has cost the tax-payers one hundred and forty thousand dollars, to accomplish the job. Its needless to add the useated members were all from the southern states. Last week we thought binding- twine would be put on the free list, but we are sorry to inform the farm- er this week that such is not the case. The Trust must be protected consequently the republican confer. ence said to the twine twisters, go on in the good old way, the farmer ouly kicks at harvesting time, and comes around all right on election day. Some of these days these east- ern republicans will wake up to find that the western bottom rail am on top. See if they don't. See our line of Prince Albert coats and vests, single and double breasted. Sam't Levy & Co. C. W. Miller, of Kansas City. is ia charge of the disposition of the Lane stock of goods. Mr. Miller is an excellent gentleman and the man- agement of the store could not have been put in better hands. Mr. Mil- ler wishes to dispose of the stock as quickly as possible, consequently he has put the prices down to manu- facturers cost, and the citizens of Butler and Bates county now have} an opportunity of buying dry goods | very cheap. The stock is fresh, most | it of having been just received. Bar- | gains is the word. Call and see for | yourself. Read their advertisement | in this issue. See ou wear all wool at i Saw Levy & C under . ’ = rocloek p.m. i Judge DeArmond’s appointments: Hume. Wednesday. Oct. 8, at 7:30 p. Ib ibursday ( 4 2p.1 wn, Saturday Nov. Ist 2 p.m Prairie City. Saturday Nov. Ist at 7:30 p.m. nday Y- For v and go t : s am’! Li wy & Co We ave you 20 per cent your b and shoes Saw. Levy & Co on G. W. Clardy, has taken charge of the stove department at Bennett, Whe er & Co's. He is experi- ud is a 1 good salesman, See our genuine calf skin gloves at 5ve. Sam'l Levy & Co. The Times was honored with a pleasant call , of Warrenshi ing in the D. Mt past weel his brother f town See our line of black cheviot suits | for men, youths and boys, the nob-! biest goods in demand Sam x Levy & Co The entire estate of the late Sam- uel J. Randall is valued at only 3$5.- 000, and it consists wholly of per- sonal effects. Mr. Randall's idea was that “a public office is a public trust.” James G. Blaine was in con- gress for about the same length of time as Mr. Randall, and his estate is worth a m“tion or more. Mr. Blaine’s idea was, that ‘a public office isa Randall was a democrat, Blaine is a republican. private snap.” Killed at Adrian. Nelson Moudy, a prominent busi- ness man of Adrian, was killed by the 9:40 passenger train at the Adrian depot, Monday night. We could rot learn the full particulars of the accident, but it is said he pass- ed between the cars of a freight train and in attempting to cross the track in front of the moving passen- ger, he was struck by the cow catch- er. He lived for an hour or so but never regained consciousness. :His death is not only a loss to Adrian but to the whole of the county, as he was an tnergetic enterprising citizen. Later.—Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Moudy is not dead, though seriously if not fatally injur- ed. See our boys nobby fall over coat at $5.00, age 15to 18. It is adandy. Saw. Levy & Co W. B. Lewis candidate for con gress on the republican ticket must have a good big grudge at the rail- roads as he rides over the district in a two wheeled cart drawn by an old gray mare. To make the deception to the farmers complete while giging it over the country he ought todress in a full suit of ducking and wear the regulation coou skin cap. Won- der if he tells the farmers as he passes through the district if they will elect: him he will do up the rail- roads by driving the old gray mare and cart to Washington City. Mr. Lewis, the old gray mare and cart may be a drawing card in Cedar county, but it won't work the farm ers of Bates. We are all for DeAr- mond up this way. For your ladies’ and childrens’ hose and woolens be sure and go to Sam's Levy & Co. Sam‘l and Silas Levy, who have been east the past three weeks, buy- ing their fall stock of goods arrived home Friday. Both say their pur- chases this season is the largest they have made during their busi- ness career in this city. From the bolts of calicoes, bolts of muslins, rolls of ginghams, and piles of dress oods of every discription, flannels, cloaks, capes, ribbons, laces, millin- ery goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, and the stock of clothing, we are lead to believe they are not misrep- resenting their purchases this year. Next week they better inform the trade in regard to this matter. Watch the Tixes. See our line of jersey suits, age 3 to 8. It will do you good. Saw Levy & Co. Hon. David A. De- Armond will speak at Burdett on Saturday Oct. 4th, 1890, at: Adrian at 5 Friday from H. T.j He has} UWE see th Shoes, ever on the market. the east where I purchased Goods and trin:miny and Shoes Hats ar Drop in and take a look at low prices and convince yo SITES: BE For Sale or Trade. One good side bar, leather top buggy, and good harness. Will trade fora good young horse. 4t. McFarzanp Bros. A Republican Farmer For Vest. Luther Williams a prominent far- mer of Spruce township, was in the city lately and was feeling quite cheerful over crop prospects. Mr. Williams is one of those republican farmers who cannot see any reason or common sense in the farmers op posing Geo. G. Vest for re election to the Senate, when he is fighting the great trusts and monopolies ever since his induction into that great body of law makers. thinks Vest is fighting for the very thing the farmers want irrespective of party affiliations, and is not so party prejudiced that he cannot see what is his benetit.—Mostrose De- | MOCRAT. We always do as we advertise, and give you good goods for little mon- ey. Sami Levy & Co. The widows of Gens. Freemont, McClelland, Robert Jones and Crook were each given a pension last week of $2,000. It was claimed that Mrs. Fremont was in destitute circum- stances, but her two sons who are holding good paying positions under the government, claim this is not true. The general’s wife get $2,000 the common soldier's wife, just as good a woman, gets $24. The gen- eral used a spy-glass at a safe dis- tance, the common soldier the mus- ket at thrity paces. Our Mr. Sam Levy bas beeu in the market the greater part of the sea- son and during that time watched the market closeiy and has secured for spot cash a great amount of merchandise at a sacrifice, which we are now retailing for less than the manufacturer's cost. Sam Levy & Co. Grand and Petit Jurors. The following are the names of jurors for the November term of court: PETIT JURY. Mingo township, Jas. White; Grand Riyer, W. H. H. Duke; Deer Creek, Nelson Moudy; East Boone, Eli Murray; West Boone, Geo. W. Lee; Weet Point, W. M. Crawford; Elkhart, Frederick Fry; Mound, J. B. Deyerle; Shawnee, John Embree; Spruce C. D. Cole; Deepwater, Geo. Vavhoy; Summit, M. L. Fry; Mt. Pleasant, H. C. Garrett; Charlotte, S. G. Adams; Homer, S. A. Rankin; Walnut, Thos Hart; New Home, W. M. Bell; Lone Oak, H. Walton; Pleasant Gap, Chas. Wilson; Hud son,Frank Browning; Rockville, Jno. Yoss; Prairie, Adam Selinger; Osage. Dan Cressap; Howard. — Vanzant. GRAND JURY. J. L. DeJarnett, John Cantrell, Geo. Knisley, W. B. Nelson, Geo. Kersey, H. A. Clark, J. D. Power, J. L. McConnell, J. W. Darby, Wm. Daniel, Henry Allen and S. H. Wil- liams. That Superior Todd stove at McBriwe & Co. ; Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield Il., |makes the statement that she caught | cold, which sett cd on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her tamily | physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless + ot consump- tionand that no m ine could cure or, Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s | Remarkable Rescue. | She 5 dose. aking » of Dry Guods, He | Boots and T have just returned from all the latest styles in Dress . the latest styles in Boots nd Gents Furnist toods our Mumense ste urself. 4 BAS TR RUST er Z oe A Summit Gleanings. The coutinued wet weather has eaught a number of our farmers with their wheat not sown, as a con | sequence there will bea large amount ‘of late wheat this season; that al \ ready sowed is up and looking well. The cattle trade is booming; Mr. | John T. Moore aold 50 head of two- | year old steers to W. M. Crouch at 3 |cents yer pound. Mr. Wright also ‘sold 60 head to A. & M. L. Fry at | the same figures. First lot will aver- age about 950 Ibs. and the last lot {about 1,050 pounds. Mr. Moore and | others will feed cattle in uortheast- | ern Summit, and yet there is room and corn for more, so come on with your cattle. Our sporting men, J. B. Harris, John Flickinger and KR. N. Stubble- field, keep the wolves and jack rab- bits pretty well run out, for which the farmers are very thankful. How strange it is that some men (will imagin they can see a brand ona steer where none ever was made until the right one was found. | and then, stranger still, how an eye witness can report proceedings in such unwholesome shape. Jot her down next time Jehosaphat, before you see your neighbors, if your memory is bad. Dr. G. W. Shelton has sold his farm in Deepwater towaship and will move to Webb City, Jasper county, about the 25th of this month. We, of eastern Summit, regret very much to have the doctor and his es timable family leave us. The doctor had a very extensive practice, and his leaving will be felt by the people of Deepwater and Summit townships. We can recommend him to the peo ple where he goes as an honorable | gentleman, a good physician anda | valuable acquisition to society. } Well, friend Jake, you and Bro. Wade whoop up the water-works among other things, as we farmers would like plenty of water for our- | selves and teams when in town next summer, and if you need any help to “enforce the ordinances against nui sances” your country friends will lend a helping hand. Onsrrver. Have pasture room for 100 head of cattle; good grass, water and shade. Apply at once to Geo. M. Canterbury, Framers bank. 39-tf Hurry before the stock is broken and get the choice from the largest stock of stoves ever brought to Butler. Harper & Arison. “Chickens! Eggs! I will poy the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Neison M. NestLerope. Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per bushel for wheat delivered at my mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, and give 334 pounds of the very | best flour per bushel. J. T. Saaxnos. West Side Barber Shop! If you want the best shave, sham- poo, hair cut, cleaned or dreesed, call |at George Haggard’s barber shop. He employs the very best workmen and gurantee satisfaction. Hot and cold baths at all hours. Re. jist of September until Passaic Missouri. Five miles north of Butler, Bates county. From the the Ist of | November, 1890. I will permit Mam- | brino Chief. jr, to serve mares at | $15.00, to insure living colt. Mares i from a dist will be pastured free of charge for 18 days. Iwill not be responsible for or escapes, on to prevent at stable. } Prop’r.