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

The Grandest Cut Yet, in the Clothing Department of 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 “ “ “ “ & “ BOYS « «“ CHILDS « “ “ “ “ “ “ ‘“ $9 00 10 00 12 00 00 5 00 7 50 9 00 400 6 50 7 00 now naw now now now now now now now now now, now now $5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ! 00 50 | He 02 CO LD OD Cre WO OHI OI Mens and Boys Outing Shirts Boys Shirt Waists Worth 1 25 a “ “ Pn 65 “ “ “ 40 Mens Plow Shoes se 1 25 Boys Plow Shoes bod 1 00 Mens Brogan Shoes : ae “ ra « Et Mens Boys Unlaundred White Shirts 225 Meps and Youths Coats and Vests at half price. 200 Mens and Youths Cassimere Pants half price. now now now now now now now now now now 25 75 40 16 75 40 95 25 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. GOODS NOLO A Ti REMEMBER YOU BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN FIGURES. CALL AND SEE IF WE ARE TELLING YOU FACTS, TERMS Dunit = Darcie at of this 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. Little Sally Curry, who has been quite sick for the past week, we are glad to know is improving rapid-| ly. Laris Cain and family left yeste: day morning for Seattle, Wash, where they will make their future home.—R. H. Tribune. Thomas Burns died at his oe in this city Tuesday night. ‘The old | man was dreadfully afflicted and in | very destitute circumstances. | Don't Fail To bring your eggs to J. E. Williams & Co. and get the cash. The literary societies of Butler Academy—the ladies’ and the gen- tlemen’s, will hold a contest in Acad- | emy Hall on Friday evening ot this | week. The exercises will consist of select readings, recitations, essays | and a discussion. The question to | be discussed is, “Should immigrants be prohibited by the government | from entering our country because | of their nationality or their pecunia- ry circumstances?’ The gentlemen affirm; the ladies deny. Music will | be furnished by the Butler orchestra. | Admission 15 cents, to defray ex | the “Selz™ | charge. work shoes here. Mens 8 Bors OuryrityERS $1.20, Dou’t pay more, because there are {none better than the line. guarantee every pair to give good | service, and will sew all rips free o You will tind everything in| DON’T WASTE | Your money buying cheap worth- less Plow Shoes, when you can buy 2 buckle Grain Plow Shoe | of us for only TFITYERS We want all the eggs bring all their have stcod by them for the last three | time we bought sold them | stead of the small years in the grocery line, good groceries from 20 to on the dollar che: could buy them el propose sewhere, to continue “Selz.” We (CASH FOR nts county and will pay the highest mar- hit say it) makes ri eggs to us, for we aper than they | from us at a very low price. on the same | sali at We are selling groceries now ing the Champion pectamed lye at | | Federal Courts of the United States f | cheaper than we ever did before, as | Sge per can; we are selling Carolin: our trade is growing larger eyery | head rice at 5c per th, PAT SPOT CASH. () We are going to retire from the Clothing business. Samuel Levy & Company. on the Kaw River in on We | have a full stock of onion sets and— see 1 sweet potatoes. Aud don’t for- | get our Jumbo and Edible flour, our on those two | |sales are enormous | bra: ids. If you don’t believe it, just rybody who use | b, fine flavored | in Bates | of it going out. ri \ket price in cash. We intend to eee and moist all day in- | make a specialty of the egg business | stead of up as hardasa and will allow no oue Lu pay more | brick. | than we do, either 1m cash or trade) We have just received a large | aud we think the farmer should | supply of White fish and Mackeral | ‘in kits and quarter barrels. This | large fine fish, in-| stuff, aud sh can get it 25 cents | parties wanting good | aud we! = W. selling the best flat hoop | 20 per barrel; we are sell- | Java blend | | | | day. Remember now that we will pay | coffee at 25c per ib, Pearl hominy 3c | | your produce, we wiil giv | the cash. | | good goods, | goods in our house. | once. penses. Tickets may be procured | from the students. ! For Rent. other improvements, 1} miles of | Butler. Enquire of McFarland Bros. : 18 2t Thurman for School Commissioner. Prof. J. P. Thurman of this city, was unanimously chosen by the dem- ocratic convention at Butler last Sat- urday, as a candidate for school commissioner. Our democratic friends have made a splendid selec- tion. The professor has made a competent and pains taking official | and if elected would continue to dis- ; charge his duties in the same man-| ner which has characterized his for- mer efforts.—Rich Hill Tribune.(rep) Bring Your Exgs to J. E, Williams & Co and get the/ apple cash for them. — ital. ier | institutions West Plains’ Bank. West Plains, crop, John Stephenson, farmer of Hudson township was in to see us Monday. is looking well in his section; the | early wheat much the best. cpinion is that there will be a large but no peaches. The | | and queensware, &c.. from Wisconsin and they ties. you have planted pure ) a prominent His | Wil find lots of so-called ; We can save every farmer who | best | buys his groceries, flour, BEES bacco for 45c, from us from | hook tobacco for 30c, 1 gallon pails March 16.—The} $7 A 20 acre. farm, good house and | | Farmers’ and Traders’ bank will | | $50.00 to $75.00 a year. soon be started in this city with al capital stock of $25,000 or $30,000 | giving West Plains three banking \ and Béauty Hebron potatoes direct | The new enterprise is | backed by local and foreign cap Circuit Clerk Martin will be! president of the concern and Sam | *ato F. Canterbury of Butler, Mo., cash- The capital stock has been ta- ken and the new bank will opened as soon as the necessary arrangements | can be made. We have received our car load of | #8ins for 25c, ask to see them | Northern Early Rose, Eariy Ohio | Come and get your seed po- | 01] again, for they charge you the | es from ur, 80 that you can say | seed for once. Remember we guar | antee our potatoes to be pure nortl- | ing at. |ern seed, grows in Wisconsin last | ble what it is, we conld aod would | | year and we wil] giye you one dol- | lar each for every potato we offer | you for nothern stock that was not | caanot save themlots of money. He says wheat | grown in the north last year, for we shipped them direct ourselyes. You Early Ohio and Beauty med farmers are busy plowing for corn. | tatoes on our market that was jyou cash for anything you have to | per th, Hominy flakes 6th for 25¢, | | sell, or should you want trade for White Scotch oat flakes Th for » Fiue C e just as | Dry salt bacon 12¢ per | good prices as though you paid us | ifornia granulated sugar 19 1h for Everyone that has dealt ( | with us knows that they always get Th pail pure fruit jel for we keep no pocr | for 90c, $1.00, 19 boxes Red S 20) vor | rup 1 pail White Sugar If they are | §0c, 1 gallon extra fine sorghu:n for | was pretty generally begun Monday, not first-class when we receive them | 45c, package cofive, any brand, || | from our jobbers we return them at | 25c, pure shot pepper, for whole or | ground, for 30c per ib, 20 boxes | matches for 25c, 1 th Star tc- 1h Crane or Fish- |fruit jelly for 50c, 3 % large fine when in our store, 175 test coal oil | only 15c per gallon, no one else s¢lis | it for less than 20c. If you use our | are beau- oil once you will never use the cheap same for the cheap oil as we do for | = the best. While our trade is large } Northern | enough to enable us to continue | selling at the cheap Price we are sell- |! Still, if our trade was dou | | sell cheaper yet. So we ask our! | customers to iuvite their neighbors | |to come with them, and see if we Yours Truly ‘JE. Williams & Co. ° Northern | | to four weeks earlier this spring than | | Pitcher’s Castoria. Popuhsts Resolve. Butler, Mo., March 18. 1893, | Resolutions adopted by the Popu- ‘ist convention. Resolved. That we the people assembled in convention for the pur- ting a County school pose of nowi of Butler. for Bates County | Missouri, do most heartily endorse J the action of Governor Stone, in vetoing the bill to abolish Township Organization. We further indorse | the action which he has taken in call ing attention to the encroachments ; | of the Federal Judiciary upon the | rights of our citizens; and \.c com- i mend his manly utterances in behalf | | of right and justice, and in defense | of the inuocent victims of bond and | _ corporate influences as evidenced by } ' the decisions.and orders of the Dis | trict Cou:t of the West District of | | Missouri. We view with alarm the conflict | betw: een the State Courts and the and protest against the nullification | of our state laws by the overreaching of Federal authority. J E Borer JJ MircHert EN Muer AJ Dvaax A G Witsox Com. on Resolutions. in 1988, sired Bie Jeans, sired by P: he by Gen. Taylor; | Eagle Jtez Breaking the ground for corn and the farmers predict that the; G corn crop will be planted from two rs - Mystery last. j Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | 183m --GOODLOE-- This fine young saddle stallion will make the season of 1893 at my barn, 5 miles east of Butler. Goop oe, Bay Stallion, T. Woodford, Mt. ; Sterling, Ky. Foaled Blue Jeans, one of Ken- tuckv’s greatest saddle stallions. dam Kitty Fogg, by Beauty; 2d dam | Puss, the dam of more high-priced sad. | dle horses than any mare living or dea | third dam the tamous Hasgerd mare. — hilips’ black horse, it dam by Gray he by Gray Eagle; 2d dam by 3 Oden’s Crockett,ne by Roanoke, 3d dam by Potomac, 4th dam by Sir Archie. Beauty was sired by the noted sire : Magic, sire ot Post Boy 2 and many other fast one: by Benton’s Diomede; | he by Blackburn’s Whip, he by import: ed Whip. This stallion is not only a fashionable bred saddle horse but has one cross that makes him connected with | some ot the best and fastest trotters. Goodloe is registered as No. 587, Vol 11, National Saddle Horse Breeders’ 7 ssociation Register, Louisville, Ky. BS ‘Terms;—$15 for colt to stand aud suck Care taken to prevent accidents, but © will not be responsible should any occur. 7 G. D. ARNOLD, First Viank Aticow cea B. F. Billings were in Tuesday and had bills struck for their noted Belgian draft stallion T'rocadero, which will make 7 the season of 1893 at Mr. Billings’ ; stable 4 miles north aud 8 miles east bred by John © in? ' ors re Bos revs ss Beer ras & et a ~ 2 Seer DPRICES | Bakins Powder. nue, No Alum, of Homes—4o Years the Standard. ” aTPowd ‘as