The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 8

eck pies UNCHECKED! The Good Work Continues, the Public Taking Advantage of the Extreme LOW PRICES in the Clothing Department of SAML LEVY & COMPANY, Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings Goods All Goes on Account of Retiring MENS SUITS, Worth “ “ “ “ “ “ From the Clothing Business, Nothing Reserved in c $6.00 now$275 | BOYS SUITS, Long Pants worth $350 now $150 | MENS CALF BOOTS, worth $250 now $1 - 9 00 now 5 00 | e Gb “ & 5 00 now 3 00 ds Crain 32 = 300 now 1 . 10 00 now 6 00 | fs as cs “ 7 00 now 4 50 H os Stoga cs 300 now 1 - 13 50 now 8 00 H s¢ Se co ce 10 00 now 6 00 oe Stogo “ 175 now 1 - 16 00 now 10 00 i Childs Knee 2 & 4 00 now 2 00 | Boys Stoga = 11 to 13 = 175 now 1 - 18 00 now 12 00 | ae cs cc s 5 00 now 3 00 | ee Stoga se 1to5 6 200 now 1 - 20 00 now 13 50 i < ce < 6 00 now 3 50 j Childs S 8 to 10 100 now - 6 00 now 3 00 i Mens Ulster Overcoats 3 00 now 1 50 Mens fine Shoes : “ 3 to05 00 now 2 = 8 00 now 4 50 | “e = a 5 00 now 3 00 | a Fur Caps - 390 now 1 - 9 00 now 5 00 i “ worsted 8 50 now 5 00 = Wool Hats = 50 now - 13 50 now 8 00 “Melton ears 11 00 now 6 50 ' ce Over Shirts 2 175 now 1 ° 16 00 now 10 00 “silk lined 18 00 now 10 00 Boys = 100 now \ Boys age 5 to7 . 3 00 now 1 00 i 400 now 200 i ' Boys cape age 5 to 9 “ this Department 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 CASH. Samuel Lev city are saving the farne- ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. The Mail is sorry to learn of the dangerous illness of Hon. W. E. Coleman, ex-state school superin- tendent and now principal of the | Moberly public schools. He is suf- | fering from an attack of pneumonia. Yesterday J. L. George of this city was informed by Mr. Coleman’s| physician that the life of his patient was almost despaired of —Nevada Mail. Judging from present indications Appleton City will this year witness the construction of the Missouri Pa- cific road through ber gates, and on to aconnection with the main line ator near Tipton and the develop ment of the vast coal deposits and inexhaustable stone quarries in Hud- son township, and at Johnson City by the construction of railroads -from this point to the fields. If these things all come to pass, Apple- Duvall § Percival of this | will be taken to St. Louis to mor} ton City will blossom into a city in deed as well as in name, and we con- fidently look for it. The man that is the fortunate owner of property here then will be “heeled” for a cer- tainty.—Appleton City Journal. Balk Garden Sed. 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. St. Clair County Judges. Wils Howard s-ntenced. Lebanon, Mo., Feb. 10.—The mo-' tion for new trial ia the Wils How- | County Judges B. F. Cohnhaver and | ard murd rcase was heard before | Thomas Nevitt of St. Clair county Judge Bland to-day. was overruled and the death sen- | gat arse mare bsapaacs pons tempt of the United States court for ease has been appea'ed to the su- | refusing to order a tax levy to pay preme court, which is the last hope | outstanding bonds of the county, of the condemned man Howard returned to their quarters in jail (last night. They had been home i earls ‘ona furlough with the consent of Hon. J. H. Hinton of Bates County | Judge Philips. It was a sad mission will be an applicant for the office of | that took Judge Cohnhaver tempo Assistant Commissioner of Indian | rarily from jail to his home. His Affairs He has for SIX years held | daughter Caroline, aged 22, has be- an important position in the Indian | | SLs 3 Bee ee. Bureau at Washington and has thor come araving mauiac, and it was to row for safe keeping. | oughly familarized himself with all send her to the asylum tbat the ‘the details of that branch of the| judges visited St. Clar. The young public service. Mr. Hinton was | woman's reason began failiug eight born in Warren County, Kentucky, | years ago when her father was in Augusi, 1 4, 1850, g aduated from | 5 Pirso CHEE Ging i the Kentucky University in 1869, and | ©©ueTS0u City, ape woned by order from the law school of the Cumber | Of the late Judge Krekel for exactly land university in 1879; came to Mo. | the same thing for which Judge | id ion Sorte — a of = | Philips has cut off his liberty at ill public schools and twice elec present. Judge Philips has order ed County School Commissioner | : EE se In 1884 Colonel Hinton was chosen | ed Marshal Stewart to give the a delegate to the St. Louis Demo- | Prisoner only two hours exercise a cratic Convention, and in 1886 was | week, instead of the four they have | elected a member of the House,where | been getting. He also gave orders he — a ST Gneiaitt apr | that they were not to be allowed to Chacala env epi aialiots. cox |goto the government building to few months later he recieved an ap- | #ee him. pointment to the Indian Bureau and has since resided in washington, but | maintained his home and his vote in Missouri....Ex Attorney General Boone of Henry is reported by the New Florence Leader to have his A Good Suggestion, The Pleasanton Observer says there are probably over two hundred former residents of that town and Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10.—| jon | : | \ The motion | who are under sentence of confine: |. young widow, and first deeded |enced prospector, returned to day | bride’s mother, Mr. Everett Maupin ment in Jackson county jail for con- |), 6, eighty acres of laud if she would | from the mouutains 25 miles north-| of Ill., and Miss Mollie Pitts. Mr. The match | west of this city and reported the | Maupin , formerly of Johnstown is | ‘The Carthage Banter says that J. Ruins of an Aztec City. | é : | A. Fearell, who resides in this coun- | taking poison. Last falle married | Zette, and William Condon an experi- | | coneeat to marry him Phoonix, Ariz., Feb. 10.—Colonel | ; ; ty, attempted suicide last week by Johnstone, former editor of the Ga- | °C Baptist church the Ist Sabbath, y & Company. | Johnstown & Spruce Township Items. The Rev. Fisher preached at Anti- | at 11 o'-lock and Rev. Scott at night | ....Married, at the residence of the jwas anything buta happyone. A | discovery of the ruins of an old Az-| O2® of our best young men while the pore time since, the wife ; tee city different from any before jleft his bed asd board and has | discovered. Among the many hier- |sned for a divorce, together for | oglyphics are drawings of men and life support and one-third of his es (0 au oval shaped stone is a serpent, ‘tate. All this has grieved Mr Fear. /¢ross and anchor Around jell sorely and almost drove him |'uins is a stone wall or fortification i crazy. He then sought solace in poi- in u state of decay. The place indi- , son. : { \in time to secure the services of Dv. | inhabitants The country in the | Wale, who saved him from the | Vicinity is mountainous and has been |elutches of the grim reaper It is | little prospected. selom that May end December can | i oe “ “s lal Notice get along well together, and while | aacenyigtzen austaisin sae eee {a nice looking young widow looks | Feprnaty 1s. 1sot. by order of the circuit court | > | of Bates county, Mo., sell at the east front good enough to eat, to an old man, | door of the court house, in Butler, Mo, at : 3 1 pease forcash in hand to the highest our advice to him would be to stay | bidder, the nncollected notes and accounts due toG Cothrien, amountitgto about $430. | ' 5 jout of the flame if he doesn’t want | Sale between 9 0’clock a.m and spom, i 3EO. D. MCNEIL, Vee : GEO his wings scorched.—Lamar Demo- ; Assignee of C. Cornaes erat. | fhe Modern Invalid Colonel Henry Watterson. ina) Has tastes medicinally, in keeping ‘recent editerial in the Louisville | with otherluxuries. A remedy must | Courier-Jourral said: be oats acceptable in form, | Siuee the death and removal of | PUrely wholesome in composition, ithe James boys Missouri has fre- | ‘uly benificial in effect, and entire | quently beeu put to straits to keep iy free from every objectionable | herself before the public. : oir. ——_- - consults a | For once, at least the famous col- PRY eral 2 conslapave Domes tie | gentle family laxative Syrap of Figs. | onel was wrong. Missouri does not | = “ =4 ae c | find it necessary to struggle. On | Wiksk du Kaltoe Heme dane: weather eye on the Governorship | four years hence. So have Celonel Dick Dalton and Judge James Gib- son....The Mexico Ledger has nominated Mr. E. W. Stevens of the Columbia Herald for Governor in 1896.—St. Louis Republic. DEPRICE’S joa Bakins The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, county living in different parts of |the contrary, only modesty keeps | the United States who take that her from pushing resources that The Carthage Democrat calls the | bride is one of our fairest flowers. | We wish them a pleasant voyage | O'er life’s sea....We were grieved | to learn of the death of Mrs. Hurt, | of this city. She has been sick for these | S°metime, and although not wholly | unexpected was a sa2 blow tothe husband and children, who have the ; Sympathy of the entire community His condition was discovered | cates thai there were at least 60,000 | in their ad bereavement...... The ; 800d people of Johnstown will erect | a church building in the spring. .. | Will McAniueh says he sent fora | Pair of cheese hooks, but the young | man that went after them could not SSRRSSESSSSSE | ee te rasiabintbiaiias. |find avy in town...... Singing at ; Sandy Hull’s Sunday night... . Walt McCown has not beeu bicycle riding | this week, but when he does he looks as stately as a Boston schoo! marm j .-..-H P Calahan is still “in it? with | 2 good stock of dry goods and gro- | ceries; for bargains call on H. P.... | The post office excitement has about jdied down. We are just waitin . | for we know its coming... .It lou | 98 if Bates was one of the favorite \ counties, as it getting so many ap- | Pointments. Bates has just got out | of the woods youknow, and we kee} rte in stock to make gost icers—next.... Dr. Maxey tells us | Frank Patrick is quite ‘cok with | poeumonia....Born, to the wife of | George Newberry, a 11 pound ; | also to the wife of John Voris, a 10 und girl, all parties doing well. . paper. It would be a great pleasure would soon land her in the fourth to our home readers as well ns those |OF third place among the states. who live in other parts to hear from | Of all the lustrious stars in the great their old friends whom they have |CO™Pany of commonwealthe, none not seen for years. The Observer | 2a 8% great a variety as Missouri. suggests that everyone of its sub | Her zinc mines would supply the scribers who live outside of Linn; world. Her iron products would ;eounty and who at one time lived in jmake stoves and furnices to heat | editor of the Banner “a very poor | siz months ‘atl = - toned | liar,” which is liable to cause “blood | Quincy business college, has return- {on the moon.” An editor as a gen-|¢d home.... Township board meets |eral thing, appreciates being called in town to-day. Gov. Sxorr. \a liar, but when the appendix “very Noricz—I am prepared to handle | poor” confronts it, it means trouble, | all the poultry fe ge and pay |and no doubt “beer avd cheese | the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. | knives” will be ordered for two. i ! This is a good suggestion, and we adopt it as such and invite all our | foreign subscribers to write such a letter, giving any information re- | garding the country. about them | Selves which they may feel disposed to give. It will establish an inte ‘esting means of communication be- | tween them and their friends here | at home and in other sections. Let Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. | us hear from you! or near Pleasanton, write it a letter : |which it will be glad to publish. ‘ | ~ the universe. Her corn and wheat Joplin Herald. would feed a uation and al! Europe | would be amply supplied if it got No Trees of first quality cau: ever Farmers of Bates coun > Femem- | ber that C. F. Pharis pred side | merchant buys your butter, poultry and eggs, when others will not. He : be sent by mail. Mayhap you know | pays the people cash. her SG fruit crop. Two of the it. By freight, prepaid if preferred, tf world’s greatest r wash her we ship safely 4,5 or 6 ft. trees; sei], and her cities stan i amony the | 2 year Roses of rare excellence—ey | Pitch te sare Cry for the first of the land. Missouri does erything! You actually pay less | itcher’s Castoria. ‘not need sensation to bring ber than for the punystafi. 1,000 acres | Chil | mame before the world. Her riches Nurseries. 2000 acres Orchards, Pitcher’s c dren = for: | are making her famous and her men | Exact information about trees and astoria. j are making her respected.— Kansas | fruits, STARK BROS., Louisiana, | Gity Times. Mo. 11-86 Children Cry f, Pitcher’s Casterian