The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 8

The Grandest Cut Yet, in the Clothing Department of SAML LEVY & COMPANY, — Consisting of Mens, Boys and Childrens Spring Suits, Wens and Boys Spring Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Mens and Boys Boots and Shoes, MENS SPRING SUITS, WORTH “ “ s “ “ “ BOYS “ “ “ CHILDS “ “ ‘Are you in need this great sale going on. | GOON nOW naw now now now now now now now now now now now $5 00 6 00 7 00 9 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 10 00 | 12 00 15 00 00 5 00 50 9 00 00 At Less than Cost. | | | 5 00 3 50 He 00 8 bo OD OTe CO MLD TN TN PATE Mens and Boys Outivg Shirts Boys Shirt Waists Worth 25 on 26 1 40 20 15 40 65 40 35 25 00 50 75 Mens Plow Shoes Boys Plow Shoes Mens Brogan Shoes 1 1 1 Mens Boys Unlaundred White Shirts 225 Meps and Youths Coats and Vests at half price. 200 Mens and Youths Cassimere Pants half price. 00 of a suit, a hat, a pair of boots or shoes, if se reap the benefit of We are going to retire from the Clothing business. T AUGARMLINY OF (0 REMEMBER YOU BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN FIGURES. GALL AND SEE IF WE ARE TELLING YOU FACTS: SPOT CASH. Samuel Levy & Compa 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. 1 FRED DORN’S} Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting | a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET. Milan, Tenn. March 23.—Miss Loraine Macon awoke lasf night to | find herself in the embrace ofa man. | A desperate struggle ensued. The, girl was the victor and her assailant, | a negro, was fatally shot. a { N. M. Nestlerode, of Virginia, is | agent for the Trmzs and is author | ized to take subscriptions and col- | lect and receipt for money. te Ne.ada, Mo, March 27.—James | Burnes, an employe on the construc- | tion of the Kansas City, Pittsburg | & Gulf railroad, drank nearly half a | gallon of whisky Saturday .night, | dying from the effect of the poison | soon afterward. | William Simpson shipped a car | load of hogs Sunday which was pro- | nounced by judges to be the best-| lot of swine shipped from this sta- | tionin many years. Prof. Hicks, the weather prophet | was correct. The most furious storms known for years raged Fri- day in the northwest. Dulith had | snow andsleet, and St. Paul and! Minneapolis were in the same fix. | While a cyclone raged in Wisconsin | followed by snow and sleet, Illinois, | Iowa, Nebraska and parts of Missou- | ri also suffered. A Clinton husband will probably | not be asked to start the fires again. He arose Monday morning, started a fire in the kitchen, turred on all the draughts and merrily weat out tofeed the mules. His wife discovered that she could not get breakfast by such a hot fire and sent in analarm. It was too late and as there was no in- surance, the loss is verv heavy. The moral is, wives showld make their own fires.— Sedalia Bazoo. For Rent. A 20 acre farm, good house and other improvements, 1} miles of Butler. Enquire of McFarland Bros. 18-2¢ TERMS Acyclone about 100 feet wide passed four miles southeast of Salis-| bury, Mo., at 3 o'clock Friday morn ing and houses, barns and fences in its track were leveled. It is claimed that the electric light ordinance adopted by a large | majority at Harrisonviillea few days ago, was uo legally adopted, and ‘for a th time the people will have 'to try it : Capt. H. C. Douohue’s residence ; six miles southeast of town, burned Sunday morning. The captain has been living in Appleton City and, | we understand, was preparing to move back to his farm We did not learn whether the residence was oc cupied or not. IT BEATS ALL how fast those “Selz” oi} grain Congress plow shoes sell. Numbers have already taken advantage of our offer to sell then: $1.50 You can't for only ae We made a short visit to Butler the first of the week and are indebt several of Butlers young men ing us the many beauties of It is one of the prettiest towns in southwest Missouri and is well supplied with modern improve meuts such as water works, electric | lights, tire department, ete. It has many elegant buildings and splen- did business firms —Missourian, Harrisonville. why don't you? pessibly buy why We want your shoe trade and better shoes than the “Sclz”—then pay more? will have it unless you've half dollars to throw away by paying $200 for no better goods elsewhere—‘Selz” 2 buckle grain plows $1.25. Sars = a Dick Speed of Nevada is in Wash on with Congressman Charles | gan at bis right : in quest Peruvian wissi Mr. Speed | d make a good minister, and as} z king dewocrat is entitied to the place; but itis hard to under- e'.n? why he is willing to forsake beautiful Nevada and peaceful Mis souri for war-ridden Peru. Mr. Speed is a thorough Missourian | | He would sicken of South America and yearn for pie and persimmon | within a year.—K. C. Times a WO Wednesday night of last week a jwind storm passed over Nevada | about 12 o'clock, doing considerable | damage to the asylum building and! INTEREST REDUCED. | Congressman Tarsney of Kansas The Missouri, State Bank has aj City in a public speech charged Rev. large amount of money to be loaned | Case, a member of the A P. A. so | on Real Estate and is making loans | ciety of Kansas City, with negotiat | Of the engineers residence about one! at very low rates and allowing bor- | ing with a fire arms company for 5.- | third of the roof was torn off and. rowers to pay all or part at any time | 000 rifles to arm the company. Rev. | carried over the main building of the and stop interest. Case denies the allegation and gevium and all the dishes and furni | Parties wanting to borrow are in- has brought suit against Tarsney | .7 : apes ture in the kitche destroy- vited to call at Bank and get terms. | and others for defamation of charac- | a Woliciats foc a. cee i Rear Cees DEE \ter. The A. P. Aisa religious so- | Pema ES Oat Captain J. E. Kendrick of Com-} ciety opposed to the Catholic church eka lla the — 4 pias — | C. third regimest, Kansas | and to the Catholics holding office, | damage z | bits, has forwarded to adjutant gen-| and it will be remembered that a | trees. Fe farmhouse fences sec eral Wickam, at Jefferson City alet-| committe sent to Jefferson City a aN FS al area ter requesting that his company be! short time ago to confer with the; It is most too early to talk of the dissolved. In his letter he says| governor in regard to Kansas City | underground or elevated railway, that unless something is done the| appointments were very promptly | but they will come in time—the regiment will go to pieces. {gat upon by his excellency. jDotas of the city wil demand them. J | F. Davis, of Darbyville, Obio, arriv \in Mt. Sterling cemetery. residence of the engineer adjoining.' Hon. D. A. DeArmond. Warrensburg J.-D. 26 Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for® Our congressman is sticking to Washington attending to the inter | ests of his congue! y in seeing | Pitcher’s Castoria. that applicants from his district for Cc positions sre properly presented | hildren Cry for 5 ser aor an H pir | , in person, and in filing their | Pitcher s Castoria. petitions and furnishing the depart. = ~< ments such information relative to The election of Senator Harris of appointments as they may acquire. | Tennessee to the presideney pro We suspect it is pretty tight papers | tempore of the senate was a foregond on a congressivan under such cir | Conclusion as soon as the Democrat cumstances. He will hardly be able | came in control of that body. Sens to please everybody. | tor Harris is easily tl: leader of hit Gene nice | party in all matters relating to p se 5 |liamentary procedure and he is In the death of Thomas J. Davis, | model presiding officer. He which occured at his home in Passa | posesses the entire confidence of th ic, five miles north of Butler, Thurs. } Republicans, as well as the Demo day evening, March 23rd of a com- | cratic Senators. plication of diseases, Bates county | es loses oue of her most upright and | honorable citizens, a man honored | und respected by all who knew him | Wben Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Mr. Davis was in his 48th year, a | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, native of Vickaway county, Ohio,and | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, came to Bates county in 1872 In | When she had Children, she gave them Casterig 1889 he was uuited in marriage to | Mrs. Helen Krinan, of Circleyille, | Ohio. He was a memoer of the | Christian church, and was one of the | churches’ most useful members and | ardent supporters, both in church | and Sunday school work. His broth- ere, William, of Fiye Points, and M A Car Rovber Killed. Paris. Tex., March ‘27.—About ‘elock to night W. D. Nelson and killed Lee Stephenson, a neg in the Frisco yards here. For som time past heavy car ro i ed at Passaic on the morning of the conc much onea eae 25th, to convey the remains back to| to the Sante Fe and Frisco peop! Ohio where they will be laid to rest | but every effort to capture tl The fu- | thieves f.iled- To night Watchme services at Passaiz Sunday | Nelson and Faulkner beard a car g was conducted by Rev. T | ing entered aud saw a match stracky S. Mosher, in the presence of a large | Crawlivg under the cars they cad assemblage of veighbors and friends. | out just as two men jumped to neral | The deceased leaves a wife and two} ground. They were halted, but sons to mourn his loss. | once began firing at Faulkner eo | Nelson. At the seeond shot Nelsd The plain truth is good enough| sent a load of buckshot into § | for Hood's Sarsaparilla. No need of | phenson’s head, killing him. embellishment or — other robber ran off, and it is known whether he is white or b sensationalism. D*PRICE’S ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alam. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Vears the Stand