The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 8

| j { | | SAML LEVY Clothing, Hats, Gans, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings Goods All Goes on Account of Retiring From the Clothing Business, Nothing Reserved in this Departme & COMPANY, MENS SUITS, Worth “ ary ‘s “ “ a “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6 - $6 00 now $2 75 - 9 00 now 5 00 . 10 00 now 6 00 - 13 50 now 8 00 - 16 00 now 10 00 = 18 00 now 12 00 - 20 00 now 13 50 j ~ 6 00 now 3 00 i a 800 now 4 50 \ - 9 00 now 5 00 | - 13 50 now 8 00 . 1600 nowl1000 | | BOYS SUITS, Long Pants worth « “ “ « ‘“ ws “ “ Childs Knee “ “ « “ Mens Ulster Overcoats “ “ “ worsted oe Melton te silk lined Boys age 5 to 7 Boys cape age 5 to 9 “ “ “ “ “ rr 3 ——— —— — —_—— - ——$$—$$—$ $5 ——- ae sbacthveueescbioetnamonties 4 $3.50 now $1.50 MENS CALF BOOTS, worth $250 now $1 25> 5 00 now 3 00 a Crain & 300 now 1 50 7 00 now 4 50 Stoga “ 300 now 1 50 10 00 ‘now 6 00 Stogo = 175 now 100 4 00 now 2 00 Boys Stoga 11 to 13 175 now 1 00 500 now 300 | “ Stoga = * 1 to 5 200 now 1 24 600 now 350 | Childs “ S to 10 “ 100 now 50 3 00 now 1 50 H Mens fine Shoes *“ 3t05 00 now 200 5 00 now 3 00 s Fur Caps “ 390 now 1 25 8 50 now 5 00 Wool Hats Se 50 now 25 1100 now 6 50 i ce Over Shirts 3 175 now 1 00 18 00 now 10 00 | Boys = “ 100 now 50. 3 00 now 1 00 | 4 00 now 2 00 The above Prices Quoted are Facts, no Delusion Convince Yourself by Looking Through our Stock in this Department before Buying Elsewhere. The CLOTHING Room will Positively be Dispensed with REMEMBER TERMS ARE SPOT GASH. euty -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. S. E. Licklider has had 25 years experience as an auctioneer. Terms reasonable. ~Give him a call at Am- oret Mo,, when you want to make a sale. 12-Im. | Parties desiring to borrow money on real estate for long or short time ean be accommodated at very low rates of interest. Loans made so borrower cam pay any part at any time and stop interest. Money on hand ready. No delay. Interest pay- able once a year, Missouri Strate | over to the new proprietor. AUCTIONEERING! Bank If Tom Gault were to run for postmaster of Rich Hill under the} DeArmond plan nobody in Missouri could beat him. We are for Gault for postmaster.—Rich Hill Review. Bulk Garden Seed. Do not send away for your garden seeds when you can get L. L. Mays northern grown seeds at R. R. Dea con, Sons & Co. 10 1m. The la rge barn atthe Saxton farm four miles east of St. Joseph, was destroyed by fire Monday night, and twenty-two head of valuable horses were burned to death, among them Duvall & Percival of this] Our old prohibition friend George, W. J. York and family left yester- | Judge H. C. Reese, of the county Washington Park, called to see us! day for Kansas City where they ex | court, tells a Telephone maa that it the last of the week. A. C. Crumly sold his entire livery | outfit to a Warrensburg man Tues- day. The payment was made in| spot cash and the stable was turned | Our friend F. A. Conard of Mound | township, left yesterday for Rush‘ county, Kansas, where he ‘goes to | make his home He took his family , through in a wagon. The Tixzs| wishes them happiness and prosper- | ity. Warden Pace has appointed Mrs. | recently of St. Louis as assistant matron of the Penitentiary. Mrs. W. is an exellent lady and the} appointment we believe is a good! one. C. B. Lewis went to Cass county | yesterday to crya sale. He had a! a sale to cry for every day last week | and his engagements now date ahead nearly @ month. Charley is | one of the best auctioneers in the state and always gets his share of | the work to do. Adjutant General J. A. Wickham | has been accused of misappropriat- | ing funds by his former chief clerk, | J. C. Snell. Gen. Wickham’s friends say that the charges were made out of revenge by the clerk for being discharged. The eharges are in writing and in the hands of Gay- ernor Stone. Judge Hays gave us a friendly call Tuesday evening. He said the following parties in tis township had contracted their cattle to be de- | livered the first part of March: G. D. McNeil, at 49 cents; William Nele | is a carpenter. and a splendid work man and will do well wherever he goes. We were for Pace. We are for Shelby, and for Graves aud for Hin- | ton and for any other Bates county man wi i ) | : 5 ith sufficient democrscy and | handsome, commodious and a desira- | good sense to fill the position to which he may aspire We are for home first and the rast of the world afterwards, in all things and at all times.—Rich Hill Review. Well and bravely spoken. Judge Hays informed us that the iJ. P. Willis, formerly of Butler but | court has decided to postpone the | letting of the jail coutract till the May term of court and in the mean time will write to jail builders all uv- er the country and get the very low est bids and have them submit plans and specification. It is the court's intention to build a structure that | will be the pride of the people of The Rich Hill Review of Monday says J. H. Long, a section hand on | the extra gang met with an accident Monday morning about 11 o'clock near the smelter which cost bim bis life. Long was walking aiong the over his ears and otherwise bun died up when a switch engine caught him. The foot board of the engine broke both his legs, threw him violently against the engine jand mashed his chest und then threw him from the track. He was picked up and .carried to the smel- ter blacksmith shop where he died in afew minutes. He wasa single man, aged 32, and came to Rich Hill a short time ago from Tilinois. was the stallion Russell Chief. val-| son, 5 cents; Joe Mudd, 5.10, and | ued at $4,000. The loss is estimat-| his own at 5 cente. He says corn ed to be $15,000. | in selling for from 25 to 30 cents. | Foster. The Judge said a serious | fight had taken place near Worland = | Saturday morning between Thomas DS PRICE'S jealll Baking for some time aud the difficulty was the result of bad blood between them. Scott came to Foster and gave himself up to the authorities , saying that he thought that he had | killed Caton and that he had acted |in self defense. Caton is quite an 'old man while Scott is young and active and itis said could have lavoided the difficulty without dis- ‘ paragment to his manhood. | with a coal fork and it was thought owder. ‘he had fractured his skull. The two men had not been on good terms ‘The only Pure Crear of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. . | pect to make their home. Mr York | was the presnet court’s intention to break ground for the erection of a | | county jail before this year is done. o& . 1 | “We are econowmizing, aud: cutting | down everything that we can reason jably get along witheut that this | state of happy means may be brought | about” said he, “and we will build a | ble oue—befitting to Bates.” This | is indeed the intelligence many have | been anxious to hear for many months. The expense incurred in | keeping our prisoners confined with- in our neighbor’s prisons for a de | cade, would help right smart in the building of one of our own. It is | foolish to insist that Bates county does not stand in want of a strong- | bold for her criminals, and the soon- ‘er the people awake to the fact, the | sooner the question will be satisfac- | torily settled.—Hume Telephoue. | The Times is glad to learn that | Judge Reese and associates have de | Bates county and at the same time cided to take this jail matter in hand | Dot to exceed the $10,000 limit. ,and put up a substantial building in |the near future, and it is to be hoped every good citizen iu the county will savction the actious of cgurt in making this much need {ed improvement. Pacific track with a cap pulled down | | den of the Missouri penitentiary, was | born in St. Clair county, almost 54 ‘years ago. He seived through the | war under Gen. Joe Shelby, receiv- | ing three severe wounds, one on the j head, » shot through his body and jand the third through the right shoulder. Since the war has |served two terms as recorder of | deeds for Bates county, and later made Butler the best and most en ing mayor that town ever had Judge Boxley spent Saturday at | He wasa brave soldier, and isan | 8004s in same proportion which we} aggressive politician. He is a good — and his official record is clean. Col. Pace has a wife and one daugh- ter, Miss Ada, aged about 16 years The salary of the office is $2.250 a year residence and servants furnish- | ed.—Nevada Mail, No Trees of first quality can ever {be sent by mail. Mayhap you know ‘it. By freight. prepaid if preferred, we ship safely 4, 5 or 6 ft. trees; 12 year Roses of rare excellence—et erysthing! You actually pay less than for the puny stuff 1,000 acres Nurseries. | Exact information about trees and, jfruits, STARK BROS, Louisiana, | | Mo. 11-8t Co!. James L. Pace, the new war | Samuel Levy & Comp PASSED. We have resolved this year to sell everything we carry in our store on | a still smaller profit than we did last | year. We think we can do it because | | our sales so far this year are starting | | out doublefwhat they did last yearand | \if they continuo so through the year | we can and will make unheard of low | | prices. If the people will stop for a! | moment and think they will quickly | jsee why we have the advantage of | | our competitors and can sell cheaper | |than they. First, we buy and sell |for cash. Second, we are at no ex- | pense compared with others; we do. | not put on style, but give that ex-| | and prices oz goods. We care noth- | jing for style so our customers do. |not have to pay us extra on the (15 | pense to our customers in quality | Large White Fish, each “ Carolina Head Rice... . R ESO L U T | 0 N S | 6 © White Scotch Oat Flakes | | 6 “ Snow Flake Hominy.... 2 “ 1 “ Best Pearl Hominy Large Raisins......... Large Fipe Figs Fancy Mixed Candy.... Moyum Imperial Tea. worth 60¢ for.......... Sun Cured Japan Tea, worth 60c for Star Tobacco s Fish Hook Tobacco.... Crane Tobacco “ New Dates............ Evaporated Blackberries 6 bars Clairette Soap....... 6 bars Hoe Cake Soap ry wee o 20 boxes Mule Matches. 1 doz Lemons............. 2 packages Cow Soda. 1 broom, best made 1 qt bottle Bluing 1 pail Jelly, any flavor 1 pail White Sugar Drips... 1 gailon Best Sorghum in the any. The Good Work Continues, the Public Taking Advantage of the | Extreme LOW PRICES in the Clothing Department of nt 2,000 acres Orchards. | ' goods they buy from us to keep that | World 2) 6. elev ewes 45 | part of the business up. We run | 1 Ga! Best WhiteSugarSyrup 50 | our store in the interest of no certain| 1 Set Knives & Forks, worth | class but for the people. We appre | $1.00, for ....... steeeeee 70 | ozate a poor man’s trade equally! 1 Set Knives & Forks, worth with the rich and will look a‘ter his| _ 81-25. for-.............. 90 | interest with equal care. | 1 set Knives and forks, worth | We have been very fortunate in| $1.75, for ttt sc tte eee eee 13% | buying so far this year. We have, 1 set Knives and forke, worth |just recived a car load of Flour; | $2.50, for............... 2 00 | 1,500 Ibs of Java Blend Coffee; 100| Large Bread Knife......... 10 | boxes of Soap; 1 car load of Salt; | 1 set solid Mexican silver tea ;600 ibs plug Tobacco and other | 4 Ce ek onan 1 00 H se! man silverteaspoons 35 | bought for cash at a very low price, | Coffee Bins worth $1 50, for.. 75 | Glassware, Quee; = 'but the above goods have allad ware must ee ae oe ee aa | vanced in price since we bought,| give you the prices until you call | but we will continue to sell at our ; 20d see the goods, but we will guar- ‘old prices as long as they last. Be- Sntee the price will suit you. Theak- low we give you a few prices and gvarartee the goods to be th- we cafi buy: 19 i Fine Granulated Sugar. .31 00 20 + Extra “C” Sugar 1 60 50 “ Ejlible Flour. patient ing you for your liberal patron: : and the kindness you have hows es best weare Yours truly, WILLIAMS CASH straight 50 + Jumbo Flour full patent 1 00- 5 “ Fancy Green Rio Coffee. 1 00} GR | 4 * Java Blend Roasted « 1 00 | 5° ! 1 “ Java Blend Coffee...... ed BUTLER, MO.