The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1893, Page 8

The Greatest Revolution Ever Known in the History of Butler, CAM LEVY & C0 RETIRING FROM THE CLOTHING BUSINESS, On account of our Mr. SAM’L LEVY embarking 1n business in New York, he instructed us positively that he will retire from the Clothing Business. We therefore, announce to the Publi tha aire Mock 0 Hens, boys: and Childrens (lothin Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Mens Boys Boots and Shoes, And all goods appertaining to Mens ware to be SOLD AT COST, BELOW COST, and at most any price to dispose of the entire Clothing Department. Men’s suits worth : - “ “ “ z gs ee “ u e = “ “ “ = - bs Boys suite, long pants worth WO boys knee pants suits “ wo 8 & w & «& . ‘200 pairs mens worsted cassimere pants worth ‘100 pairs mens jeans pants worth - : $5 00 for $2 00/100 mens, youths and boys coats and vests for half price. 175 “ 100 - - 10 00 “ 6 00 | Mens full stock stoga boots worth 3 00 for 1 50 pes boys overcoats, age 5 to 7, worth 250 “ 100 - - 15 00 “ 900! “ stoga boots saddle seam “ 200 * 1 00 | 25 boys cape overcoats, age 5 to 9, worth 450 “ 2 00 - - 2000 “ 12 00/ “ grian boots worth 300 “ 1 50} Mens long ulster overcoats worth 300 “ 1 50 - 3 50 for 1 50| “ fine calf boots worth 250 “ 1 25/ Mens light colored melton overcoats worth 1100 “« 6 50 = 5 3 .50to3 00 “ 2 00/50 pairs mens best quality calf boots 10 and 11 worth 3 50 to 5 00 * 2 00} Mens fine worsted overcoats, some of them silk 3 6 00to7 50 “ 4 00! Mens calf tongue boots, morocco leg worth 5 00to7 00 “ 2 50 lined worth form 15 00 to 20 00 all goat 10 00 3 50 to% 00°“ 2 00; 190 pairs mens fine shoes all styles worth 3 50 to6 00 “ 2 00]! Mens double breasted calfskin coats worth 500 “ 275 1 25 50 i Boys red top boots worth 125 « 50 L | Boys heavy stoga boots 1 to 5 worth This is a positive bonafide sale, therefore, we invite everbody to come, early, while the stock is complete and reap the benefit. Never in the history of our business career have we advertised goods sold at cost until now. Remember the WILL BE POSITIVELY DISPENSED WITH. ALL GOODS SOLD IN THIS DEPARTMENT ARE POSITIVELY SPOT CASH. P. S.--WE WILL CONTINUE OUR DRY COODS DEPARTMENT AS HERETOFORE. Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farm- ers. of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Judge Hayes is taking hold of county business like an old hand and will prove a valuable member of the court. Mrs. Bud Campbell living south of town was before the county court Tuesday and reported having a horse on her place with a disease supposed to be glanders. The court advised that the matter be reported to the state veteripary surgeon. For Satz:—A good double barrel breech-loading, number twelve shot- gun, chéap. W. A. Broves Marshal Wright arrested Grant Welch Monday evening and placed him in the calaboose. Welch is ade- mented individual and for the past two or three weeks has been a nui- sance about town and on numerous occasions has taken delight in ter- rorizing the school children at the east school building. He has alao been seen on the streets frequently carrying guns, pistols and knives and those who know him fear that he might be tempted to do some overt act. He has been an inmate of the asylum at Nevada and Tues- day he was brought before the county court and ordered returned to that institution. Norice—I am prepared to handle all the poultry it comes, and pay the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. Senator J. N. Bradley of this dis- | trict, is in splendid health this win-' ter and is in his seat ready to lend his aid in shaping legislation. is a safe, conservative, painstaking, and is respected and trusted by all who know him.—Henry Co. Demo-!*#te to presume that upon Ole’s ar | soon patched up the people who are erat. The Baby Club. The Baby Club met at the home| ings could in no way compare with | The com- | | pany is said to be greatly strength- | of little Miss Clacey Myers, Thurs day afternoon. They were ail there, that is all the members of the club, and their dear mamma's of course were there also. Some of them walked, others came m perambula- tors, not because they wanted to come that way but because they could not come any other way. They | which is by far the most interest- | islative matterse are ali from one to two years of age and of course had to meet in the af- ternoon. Babies cannot be taken out very well any other time. You Clothing department SAMI. LEVY & CO. Ule Olson. | Next Saturday the many admirers of genuine cotmedy will have an op- He Portunity of ,.witnessing the mort! up in sheer desperation and what jmovel and entertaining dramatic x . | composition the stage bas known in | level headed, industrious legislator. | recent years, when “Ole Olson” will! | | appear at the opera house. It is | rival a big audience will throng to ‘applaud and do honor to ther dis | tinguished visitor. ‘Ole Oleson” | bas been seen here before, but dur | | ing his previous visits his surround his present environment. 1 *| several artists who have national | in the organization of the legislature. reputations as mirth provokers | There are but few of the vationali | ties who have’escaped dramitization 'and it cnly rémained for an enter- | Swede. and we have a production \ing of the series. The piece con- | tains a well defined plot and a num | ‘ber of highly interesting scenes and | | some exceedingly clever specialties | With such a novelty in comedy and There is no peace in the Kansas | legislature yet. The latest attempt to c mpromige the trouble is given | | the outcome will be no one seems to know. This is a bad start for a new | party and if a peace measure is not | compelled to foot the bills will be | | gin to distrust that the populists are | | not 80 economical as they have been | lead to believe. ee eee | Hov. Wm. H. Davis, representa. | tive of Henry counsy, was at the} | His experience in the two former | sessions will equip him for good ser. | ‘vice in the present assembly. He | and has good practical ideas in leg- | Mr. Davis will no | doubt be giad the hear avy sugges- | tions that avy of his constituents | | may desire to inake to aid him in the | matter of legislation.—Henry Co. | can’t handle a baby like you can a@/ yeh a strong cast, including the | Democrat. society bud. time just the same. talked over plans for the babies en- joyment, and the babies ‘talked too in a dialect peculiar to themselves, which could be easily translated into | King’s Eaglish by each mother, Mel But they had a good | National Swedish Lady Quartette, | — The mamma's! from Stockholm, we look to see “Ole | | Olson” play to the capacity of the | theatre. Desertea by Their Dad. We areinreceipt of a marked copy of the San Francisco Chronicle | len’s food was the article of diet for | containing an account of the shame the infants, while the mothers en- joyed something more substantial | of two very bright little girls aged 5 | in the shape of a lovely lunch. The babies present might be named as Weiner, Aileen May Arnold, Sallie Hays, Lillian Boyd, Clacey Adler Myer. Wilham Henry Allen and Kit| with him at the time two sons, Har- Says: “Mr. Stine was 38 years old Clardy.—Record. (Geaepaxins ‘The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. | less abandonment at Stockton, Cai., ja former | family connections at Butler. jaccount saye: “The Signor had \ry and Perry, aged about 15 years, Lottie. The mother had died a few months preyiously. The outfit gon and she probably became worn out by her Lard tife. a good woman was eyidenced by her children, who were refined and well bebaved.””"—R:ch Hill Review. If the Signor above alluded to really has relatives in Batler we have failed to locate them. We are ease of mistaken identity. resident, it is claim-| traveled from town to town in a wa-! That she was | jinchined to think that it is another | Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. Justantiy Killed | Amoret Chief. From the Salmon City, Idaho Re- | | corder of Dec. 28 we learn of a fatal | snow-slide near that place which kill- | ed two men, one of whom was Elza | Stine, foster brother of Dr. Robin- ; son, who has resided in Idaho for | hereabouts. He was married to a| east of Amoret, and leaves a wife jand three children. The Recorder jand has resided here many yeare. | saow hurled wagon, team and two! | men over the side of amountain into | the gulch 300 feet below. aud death | was instant. The bereaved family | will bave the sympathy of many friends here. In the make up of the senate com- mittces, Senator Bradley is giveatbe | chairmroship of Enrolled Bills, and | ja member of the committecs on Miscellaneous Corporatioas and | | Cities, Towns and Villages. j j i /and death. A COLD LEADS Its Victim Direct to Consumption There are three roads which lead from health to consump- tion Over one of these roads pass allthe great multitude of people | who die every year of consumption. Each route begins with health and happiness and ends with disease | They ure described as | follows: Ist road, a slight cold— | neglected—settles in the head or throat—chronic catarrh—extends to | ened since its last visit und includes Capitol in time to takean active part the jungs—consumption—death. 2d | road, a slight cold—neglected— cough gradually growing worse— | consumption—death. cold—neglected—settles 3d road, a in the | prising playright to dramatize the is industrious, careful, painstaking, | throat—hoarseness—short breath consumption—death. Thousands have just started on | one of these roads, all of whom could be easily cured by Peru na thou- | sands more are half way to the fatal | end of one of these roads who are still curable by a course of treat ment with Pe-:u-na; and yet other ‘thousands are near the end whose last days would be made more bear- able and hope of recovery more probable by commencing Ve-ru-na without delay. Send to the Pe ru na Drug Manu- facturing Company of Columbus, | several years. Mr. Stine formferly ,O. fora free copy of their latest | | and 7 years, by. Signor Montonice, | lived at Mulberry and is well known | publication, the Illustrated Ills of | | Life, a complete treatise on catarrh | follows: Bebsie Lee Tucker, Leah|ed, of Bates county, and with | aughterof Mrs. Stobie who resided. and all chronic diseases of the lungs | The | Parties desiring to borrow money | on real estate for long or shoit time | | 2 : 'ecan be accommodated at very low H | who performed acrobatic feats. and | He was an industrious honorable man | rates of interest. ; 'aleo the girls named Minnie and | 0d respected by all.” The sliding ||. ower can pay DEPRICE’S . Loans made so any part at aoy time and stop interest. hand ready. Nw delay. Interest pay- able once a year, Missorer Stare Baxt Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Farmers.of Bates county, remem- ‘ber that C, F. Pharie the south side merchant buys your butter, poultry and eggs, when others will not He pays the people cash. tf TOPTURING ECZEMA Editor tuwa Plain Dealer Cured of In- sufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less Than Five Physiclans Con- sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit. | . Tam sixty-six years old. In August, 1389, wae troubled with the peculiar skin diseese to which people of my age are subject, known among medi- | cal men as eczema. Ite first appearance was near | the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower | extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore ; from lege the trouble extended across the bij shoulders and the entire length of the arms, t legs and arme greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, nu lees than five physicians of the place tg con. eulted and the prescriptions being the result of | their combined wisdom, the disease, though ap. | pa checked, would recur in a few days us ad as ever; during its progress my weight fell pounds. As an experi- ment I the use of CuticuRa, following the simple and plain instructions given with the Rgms- | pies, and in four weeks found myself well, with | @kin soft and natural in color, the {itching and pain eutirely relieved. y. BR. MEAD. Editor Iowa PlainsDealer, Cresco, in. away about twenty-five | Cuticura Resolvent ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest | Humor Remedies, ‘internally (to ame the: Blood ) of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thu» { remove cause), and Cuticuna, the Skin Cure, and Curicuma SoaP, an exquisite Pari- peti cepa —— (to clear the ekin sou 5 restore > t | humor and disease of the kien. ‘sod blood, j with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, } fimely. se ae ee acrofglous, sore itary, or contagious, when physicians and al! oe | _-Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticuna, S0e.; Soar, 25c.; REAOLVENT, $1, Prepared by the Porte: Dave anv Cuemicat Comroratiox, Boston. &@ Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases.” Pl PLES, black-beade, chapped and oily aki: matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, eheri, weaknesses. cured by Corscuna MepicaTeD Boar. iN ! and muscular pains and i iaater. In one minute the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu- ai aoe ‘The first and only paia-killing pi FRED DORN’S * | Barber Snop-I am again Prepared to do | Haircutting, shampooing and shaving, | Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- Money or) bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. | NORTH MAIN STREET. '$58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO, | for $55.00 fally warranted for 5 years andot | the latest styles and latest improv iC. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo,