The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 8

is S i ~SAM'L LEVY & COMPANY, Consisting of Mens, Boys and Childrens Spring Suits, “Mens and Boys Spring|/ Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Mens and Boys Boots and Shoes, MENS SPRING SUITS, WORTH ‘ a | MENS FINE BOOTS; WORTH #250 now $1 25 “ “ “ 1200 now 7 00 | Boys 2 ve 175 now 1 00 “ “ “ 1500 now 900 | H Mens Plow Shoes # 125 now 75 “ ‘s “ 18 00 now 10 00 Boys Plow Shoes “ 100 now 40 BOYS ‘ “ 500 now 3 00 Mens Brogan Shoes 1 50 now l > “ “se ‘6 750 now 400 2 = 2 1 75 oe ae “ “ “ 900 now 5 00 i Mens and Boys Fur Hats now 2 “ “ “ 11 00 now 6 00 Boys Wool Hats Bia Z now 10 CHILDS « “ 400 now 200 ) Mens Boys Unlaundred White Shirts now 25 “ “ “ 500 now 300 | 225 Mens and Youths Coats and Vests at half price. “ “ “ 6:50 aiow 93 50 | 200 Mens and Youths Cassimere Pants half price. c se 6 700 now 4 00 i 3 2 ' Are you in need of a suit, a hat, a pair of boots or shoes, if so reap the benefit of this great sale going on. MLL GOODS SOLD We are going to retire from the Clothing business. HN J ) i T RIGARDLAN\ OF COST | Wh Q REMEMBER YOU BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN FIGURES. CALL AND SEE IF WE ARE TELLING YOU FACTS, Duvall § Percival of this ers of Bates county thou-'of Penn township, was removing sands of dollars by Giving | timothy that had veen in an old bar- them the benefit of their|relfor several years, he found al lower rates of interest on | crock buried in the seed which con- Tarmloans. . tained $2,000 in coin. The money pa Gon had been hidden there by a sister | of Mr. Snyder, who died xbout two years ago. The funeral of General Beaure gard at New Orleans was an impos ing one. 3 Governor Stone clearly demon { strates the difference between back. | cerning » woman's best chance to bone and gristle.—Sedalia Bazoo. marry. A woman's chance to marry SSeS “\is when she gets the chance, but Governor Osbourne of Wyoming, | judging from the poor specimens of An item is going the rounds con- has appointed A.C. Beckwith. @/ manhood one sees among the hus. | wealthy stockman and a democrat, | pands it is quite evident that a wo- United States senator. man had better chance being an old {maid ten to cne, than take her President Manvel, Fe railroad,died at his home in Kan- sacs Friday. The cause of his death | S. R. Rhodes and S. A. Smith we is attributed to over work. | | are informed, have leased the Bates Asensation has been caused at | Co. Record, and will take charge Des Moines, Io., by the arrest of a | of the same atan early day. Mr college professor and a signal ser- | Rhodes is a newspaper man of some vice officer in the act of body snatch- | €*Perience who hails from Nebraska ing. ,and was temporarily ‘ocated here. = | Mr. Smith is an attorney at law and John Smith has accepted a} located in our city some six months place in the store of Mrs. Peter /ago. We wish these gentiemen the Lane, as salesman. In securing his | best of success in their new field.—_ services Mrs. Lane has made » good i Dade Co. Advocate. selection. 3 5 ; Marriage licenses were issued to The Cherokee strip boomers are | M. Brookins of Rich HIll and Miss tired of wating on Uncle Sam and|Clemmie Allen, of Sprague; Paul threaten to invade the Territory. } Walton and Dora Steffen, of Butler; The boomers have tried this in sev-| John H. Carpenter and Hattie A. eral instances but always failed, and | Whetstone of Butler; Albert Hesse Greensburg, Pa. Feb. 26.—Yes- | city are saving the farmi-|terday while John Suyder, a farmer | - one cone chances as a wife —Sedalia Bazoo. | TERMS SPOT P. A- MAYES SHOT. | Wanitus ‘Tony. a Colored Tough, Tarns i the Tables on Deputy Constable Mayes Near Ovid this Morning | by Shooting Him inthe Hand and Making His Escape | Rich Hill Reyiew, 27. | P.A. Mayes, the Walnut street jlivery wan, had a close call this } morning, near Ovid Mr. Mayes was deputized by Constable Shep- pard to go out to the mines oyer- land, and arrest Waitus Tony, a col ored tough,who has figured in various rackets, etc. He was wanted this time for beatiug a “colored lady” (over the head with au iron poker Saturday night. The arrangement between Messrs. Mayes and Shep- | pard, as we understand it, was that | Mr. M. should go overland, and Mr. Sheppard went on the local train, | which leaves here about 9 o'clock | and was to meet Mayes at Ovid, but ere the local arrived, Mr. Mayes spotted his man, together with a colored companion, near the railroad track, and fearing that his man would get away, proceeded to arrest him. When in about ten feet of Tony, he covered him with a revol- | ver, and commanded him to throw :up his hands, which he did almost 'as soon as said. He then command- |ed Tony to walk in front of him, at | the same time turuing, and gave or | ders for his companion to go before | jhim. At this juncture Tony grab- ; bed Mayes and threw him to the | ground, at the same time taking the | New Postmasters. : The postoffice fights over the {count last Saturday were without | { . al * ia lexception warm The candidates friends at every precinct made the | election interesting. The following were elected: Belton, R. M. Jobv- | son; Pleasant Hill, W. D. F. Whit- | itt; Harrisonville, R.S. Wooldridge; | Gann City, Miss Dottie Farmer; Strasburg, J. 'W. Seaton; Garden City, W. R.| Biasfitld; Creighton, A. B. Griffith; Raymore, E. C. Sco Freeman, W. J. Leffoon; Archie, Miss Minnie Bul-) lock; Lyle, J. C. Arwood; Drexel, J. H. Stewart; Austin, Francis MeDon- ell; Lone Tree, Miss Ada Burroughs; | Peculiar. James Davis: Eight Mile, C. D. Russell; McClelland Springs, McClelHanud. The vote at West Line was a tie between B. O. Givens and A. M. Meador.—Cass Co Democrat. Bold Boy Burgtlars. Chillicothe, Mo.. Feb. 26 —Bur- glars were on the rampave here last night and half a dozen houses were eutered and at three of them gold For the tirst time in the history of the e:ty a per- son was compelled to deliver up val- watches were stolen. uables at the muzzle of a revolver. ; That was the experience of Mrs. R. L. Landy, a widow, who was forced to part with her watch and $4 in money. Today the police arrested Arthur and Harry Jobusor, two no- torious boy thieves, aged 16 and 14 | | years respectively, and forced a con- fession from them as to the hidiog CASH. Samuel Levy & Company. East Lynne, | | | The two Force sisters who were | | shot and killed by another sister | Pitch were buried at Atlanta Ga. Sunday. | The sister who did the killing has | made a written confession. She eays | Children Cry for er’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. she was prompted to the act by | Children Cry for jealousy of attentions from her | Pitcher’s Castoria. mother and brothers to the sisters | which she killed. A tinge of insanity | is said to extend through the family, ! and the brothers have employed able | INTERES? REDUCED. ? | The Missouri State Bank has a | council for her. One of the brothers, large amount of money to be loaned Houston Force, is » member of the | on Real Estate and is making loans Scott, Foree Hat Company of St. | at very low rates and allowing bor- Louis, of which company B. L.Turn- | rowers to pay all or part at any time bull of Nevada was a member up to’ and stop interest. a few weeks ago. Houston Force | _ Parties wanting to borrow are in- figured in a duel at Atlanta in 1872 | Vited to call at Bank and get terms. or 1873, with his cousin, Harvey | AUCTIONE . ra |Townserd. The duel was brought | E bs ers ee about by the act of W. W. Haskell | 8. E. Licklider has had 25 years ata ball. Force wore out a walking | ©*Pertence as an auctioneer. Terms caneon Haskell. Haskell challenged |Teasonable. Give him a call at Am- Force but he refused to accept on) oret Mo., when you want to make a ‘the grounds that Haskell was no panic: 5 Se 12-1m. gentlemar. Townsend took up the! Township Primary, fight, challenged Force and was i Démoerats of Homer township are accepted. In the duel Townsend | sat notified to meet at their was shot in the left side. Helinger |US¥#l voting place on Saturday, ed for a long time then partially —— at 2 o'clock p. m. recovered, but died a few years ago | Officers. E. P from the wounds.—Nevada Mail. Borned In a Smoking Car. Notice is hereby given tothe dem Paris, Ky., Feb. 27.—A smoking | rats of Grand River township, to car on the Kentucky Central braneh | ™eetat their usual voting place on of the Louisville and Nashville road | Saturday, March 4th, at 2 o'clock P- caught fire when near Talbotts Sta-|™- for the-purpose of nominating’ , tion, while the train was running at township officers and to select dele: | gates to attend the count = foll speed, and was destroyed. A a the following Seturdey, Mae they will not accomplish anything | and Maggie Jones, of Shobe; John | pistol from him. Mayes, however. place of the plunder, all of which 2¢* sboy lit a cigarette and threw 11th, 1893. Z. A. Warre, in their present undertaking should | Caste Jo and Maggie Circle, of Rich | had another revolver in his coat, and | |. recovered. Only yesterday Har- the match down beside a leaking can | Chai they make the start. Hill. ‘had it not failed to go off, Tony} Se y ‘hairman. “PRICE'S : eal Baking ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum’ Used in | on: How o Ye Sta | would have been a dead man. They | succeeded in wrenching this revol i ver also from Mayes and left him ‘completely without arms. Mayes, upon freeing himself, broke and ran with all his might. but a bullet from ‘his own revolver in the hands of Tony. caught him in the fleshy per- tion of his right havd and lodged weil. T. MeShais. R. Goggin. W. Ballinger, 9. near the thumb. They fired five break up e R. Crawiord and M. #. Applegate Circlewood Poultry Farm, shots at him, only one of which took without un were badly burned. ‘ Z effect. They went north on the track delightful i = — — Eggs for batching from prize: to the Marais des Cygnes and then took the woods It was a close call | for our friend Mayes, but he doesn’t | [reeret receiving the wound as muci me Be ad does losing his Pe betel ate Sr. |ry was released from jail where he served a term for petit larceny The Modern Way Commends itself to well-informed ‘to do pleasantly and effectually and what was formerly done in the erudess unent 3 agreeably as Syrup of F ent for the Tomes and is author- N. M. Nestlerode, of Virginia, is | MEA Sere! E fpeencomcentinnomesg Sep of gascline. The fluid caught fire. An effort to kick it out the door re- Democrats of East Boone’ twp. sulted in spilling more oil ard = oe at their increasing the fire. The passengers |March 4th, 1893, at 2 —— ran for their lives and some jumped / m. to nominate candidates for reli through the windows. G C. Lock- ship officers. hart. W. Carr, J W. Jameson. J.W. Chairman. —— winning birds. B. P. Rocks, L. Brak At West Line, Cass Co. one day | mas, B. Langhans, S. P95 last week, the boiler in.the elevator | horns and G.S. Bantams. | exploded. At the time five men were in the engine room and three were