The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 23, 1893, Page 8

The Good Work Continues, the Public Taking Advantage of the | Extreme LOW PRICES in the Clothing Department of SAML LEVY & COMPANY, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and F’urnishings Goods | All Goes on Account of Retiring From the Clothing Busi MENS SUITS, Worth “ “ “ “ “ “ “ a “ iat -cf est = a a tWeriet Baie ahel bene ad 2 $600 now $2 75 | - 900 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 - 6 00 now 3 00 | = 8 00 now 4 50 i - 9 00 now 5 00 | = 13 50 now 8 00 | : 16 00 now 10 00 BOYS SUITS, Long Pants worth $3 50 now $1 50 | 500 now 300 \ i ss KE 7 00 now 4 50 | ae se ve cs 10 00 now 6 00 | Childs Knee = < 4 00 now 2 00 | “ “ “ “ 5 00 now 3 00 | “ c “ 600 now 350 | Mens Ulster Overcoats 3 00 now 1 50 | - 5 ee 5 00 now 3 00 | “worsted sf 8 50 now 5 00 | “Melton ce 11 00 now 6 50 i “ silklined =“ 18 00 now 1000 | Boys age 5 to 7 a 3 00 now 1 00 | Boys cape age 5 to 9 “ 4 00 now 2 00 i MENS CALF BOOTS, L worth $2.50 now $1 25 “ Crain “ 300 now 1 50% Stoga es 300 now 1 50 Stogo # : 175 now 100 Boys Stoga ey 11 to 13 se 175 now 100 a Stoga ee 1to5 “ 200 now 1 2 Childs ee 8 to 10 i 100 now 50 Mens fine Shoes “ 3to5 00 now 2 00 = Far Caps & 3.90 now 1 25 “Wool Hats - 50 now 25 = “Over Shirts = 175 now 100 Boys e % 100 now 50 ness, Nothing Reserved in 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 GASH. i 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: At Macon, Mo.,.an unknown wo- man left a 6 months-old baby at the home of Rev. Mr. Barnes, a Baptist minister. The woman was arrested and recognized by Dr. Barnes as a former member of his congregation in Wisconsin 10 years ago. He re- fuses to disclose her identity. The new religion of tho Deems brothers, living at Columbus, Kan- sas, must be a terror. There are fully seven families, the membérs of which heve all gone crazy, and are now in the insane asylum.—Lamar Democrat. 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; 2 year Roses of rare excellence—ev ‘Samuel Levy & The people of the whole state | Sweet Springs Herald. will be very sorry to learn of the se- | rious illness of Congressmat Tars- ney. Tke doctors say his ailment is mental exhaustion with a slight touch of paralysis. He is a brilliant statesman,and an active worker aud his death would bea great l6ss not only to his district but to the whole state. The “grocers’ bill” before the leg- islature, which provides that oue-; half of the wages and one half of all other property of persons shall be subject to execution on judgements obtained for debts contracted for the necesearies of life,has been postpon ed indefinitely which means it has been killed. The proper way for a merchant to protect himself against dead beats is not tocredit them. A personthat will not pay for his groceries is not worthy of credit. Jefferson City correspondence in Republic: | BURNED TO DEATH. While in Jefferson City Thursday of last week we had the pleasure of meeting Col. J. L. Pace, the new = of the penitentiary. He isa entleman of pleasing address and | | cocee to the": aabags of the ar- | Nersds Mall. | duous duties of warden an extensive | “Late Saturday afternoon news of a | business knowledge and ripe judg- | terrible catastrophe in Moundville ment and will no doubt so conduct | township was brought to town. The the office of warden as to reflect fects as far as learned are about as |eredit upon Governor Stone in his! Eine e | selection and upon the state. He is | '0'0¥® au well known to many of our readere,,; On Friday having resided some years ago 1n daughters of James Ware, both Eight Year Old Forrest Ware's Aw- tul Fate is a lady of charming manners, and | ia a sister of Mrs. Wm. Binkley and | Grease spots from clothing. They of the city. were using They were near a stove j and by some means the inflammable Governor Lewelliug, with his edi- tore, preachers and lawyers around | exploded with great force, throwing |him, is not quite so ridiculous as i the benzine all over the young wo- when he was commmander in chief | yep, and saturating the clothing of ‘ : | their eight year old brother, For- atill making comic history. ‘of an army in the field, but he is | He and | : nd | rest, who happened to be standing his followere seem to have a notion | year at hand watching his sisters that the Goverror of Kansas is a lit-; while at work. ‘They did not know tle despot who can make laws and order things about as he pleases. | morning the two| the vicinity of Longwood. Hie wife about grown, were cleming some | Mrs. R. C. Kelly, who resides eouth | had a bottle of benzine, which they | | fluid became ignited and the bottle | Com SHOT IN PRISON. j Four Bullets Pierce a Negre im the Moberly Jail. Moberly, Mo., Feb. 18.—John Hughes is in the hands of Sheriff Dameron to-night with four bullet holes in his person. Hughes is a negro 27 years of age. He was born jan Yazoo, Miss., came here from St. Charlee, Mo, was a theological stu- dent, and was to have preached his trial sermon last night, but for fol- | lowing and using insulting remarks to Mies Ducie Sparkman on the jstreete yesterday afternoon was | locked up in our city prison. This morning the main entrance to the | prison was opened by the officer in charge to allow the tramps who had i been locked up all night to pass out, | as well as to allow the cell prisoners, | including Hughes, to be fed. The | cells being securely locked, the of- | ficer in charge stepped outdoors for — | Hughes denies the charges, but the | evidence is overwhelmingly against |him. Besides, it is said that this is not his first or even second offense in that line. There are grave fears that further violence will be resorted to as there is much excitement over to take a look at him this afternoon at the city hall, where he is at preg- ent. | §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. 12-1m. Towuship Primary, The democrats of Mt. Pleasant township are hereby notified to meet | at their usual voting place on Satur- | day February 25th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of holding a primary to cominate candidates he was in the room and in the ter-| few moments on some other busi- | for township officers. erything! You actually pay less than for the puny stuff. 1,000 acres Nurseries. 2,000 acres Orchards. Exact information about trees and fruits, STARK BROS., Louisiana, Mo. 11 8t Warden Pace to have congregational more than ordinary interest by the convicts, and hundreds of them now join in the exercises. Warden Pace displays rare qualifications for his responsible position, being a man of good judgment and large heart. He is firm in discipline, but at the same time ever ready to do anything in his power to ameliorate the condi- tion of the prisoners and give ready encouragement to reformatory sug- gestions. z When President Harrison took the oath of office as president, the treas- ury of the United States held a sur- plus of $100,000,000. Only four years have elapsed since then, and the sec- retary of the treasury is making al- moet daily visits to Wall street in a frantic endeavor to maintain the credit of the nation. The surplus is gone. Pe att DR RE cre ELIE SEN NI MRD OD Boe CDC NET Since permission was granted by | singing the Sabbath - morning exer- | cises are looked forward to with | In fact he is no more than the | humblest citizen, except within the rather narrow limits cet by the fun-/ demental 'aws of the state. The! populists have been studying essays | on money, but they have had no! groundwork of historical or legal knowledge to support their sudden | acquisitions of theory They began | to move outside the law the moment | they obtained official power. They | were cheeked, of course. Hence-/ ‘forth they will begin to learn the | practical truths of government | which eenturies haye taught our | British races. Law is above the! queen of England, the president of | little fellow wasliterally ableze from at once to the cell occupied by ror of the momé@nt and the confusion ness, when three men, supposed to arising from attempting to extin- | be Theodore, Charles aud Sarquel | guish the flames on their own cloth | Sparkman, brothers of Miss Spark- ing, did not notice Forrest till the! man, entered the prison, proceeded T. K. Listz, Chairman. The democrats cf Lone Oak town- ship are notified to meet at their usual voting place on February 25, : 1893, to hold a primary to nomi- head tu foot. By the time they| Hughes and opened fire on him |™% candidates for township officers. were able to cone to his assistance| through tie bars. Hugkes was =e Waron, Cee a: his clothing bad been pretty much | struck by four balls, one in the all burned off his body. So badly | moutb. pressing out through the ear, | are here! notified 3 was he burned that great flakes of j one in the shoulder, one in the arm | ugual ee sewehey a pa tor a flesh came off his chest and arms,/and one completely splitting and | February 25, 1893, at 2 o'clock “se Democrats of Shawnee township when the flames were firally extin | fracturing the knee cap. The num- | ™-. to nominate candidates for town. gished and the vurned clothiog re- | ber of shots fired cannot be ascer- ship officers. Ove Hanns, moved. He suffered intense agony | tained, but 13 balls have been found Chairman. until the following morning, when lim the cell and in the negro’s person. | death ended his suffering. | When the shooting began, Hughes hereby notified to meet at | grabbed the bedclothes in the cell usual voting place on j _ i ° the soll cee te ad wrapped himself in them and | March 4th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p.m. Kansas.—K. C. Times. | with other luxuries. DPRICES © jealBaking — owder. Pitcher's Gastoria. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. \ | 5} Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. jthe United States and governor cf | Has tastes medicinally, in keeping The bill to abolish township or ganization passed the house and has been sent to the senate. ‘Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | A remedy must | be pleasantly acceptable in form 'purely wholesome in composition. truly benificial in effect, and entire ly free fro every objectiouable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Farmers of Bates county, remem- ber that C. F. Pharis the south side | pays the people cash. j | merchant buys your butter, poultry | still Signing. The bond now repre- | ‘and eggs, when others will not. He/| sents over $500,000. The Sparkman ! 11th, 1893. tf | family stands high in this county. } Sparkman boys at once gave them (selves up toa magistrate. waived a | preliminary examination and were placed under bond of $500 each, which they at once gave, some 60 or 70 men going on it, and others are | of the cell saved him from instant | leath, as h‘s assailants were not more |than seven feet from him The’ jlay down. This and the darkness | “7nom candidates for township E. P. Nicazu, Chairman. Notice is hereby given to the dem. ocrats of Grand River township, to meet at their usual voting place on Saturday. March 4th, at 2 o'clock Pp. m. for the purpose of nominating i township officers and to select dele: | gates to attend the county conyen- — a the affair. Over 1,000 people called - AUCTIONEERING: q tion the following Saturday, March Z. A Wars, Cheirman.