The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 10

ae aA AAI, a atone abet i $ 3 2 THE BIG STORE. SAM LEVY & COMPANY. We are perfectly aware of the fact that we are crushing high prices, otherwise the people would not throng to our store. Or purchasing powers have forced prices down to a level which does even surprise the consumers. This battle of commerce simply a benetit for the public. The people won’t pay fancy prices; because, before we reorganized our large business, they ha to, and just as long as we place before our patrons THE WORLD’S BEST, AT THE WORLD’S LOWEST, just se long will prudent people prefer to trade with us. Clothing Department. We show the most complet+ line of men’s boy’s and children’s tailor made suits, band- some kersey overcoate, io black, b ue and drab, ulstere for men, boy's and children, at such prices as was never known during our business career, and kindly request you to visit this department before you make any purchase. \ Our Gents Furnishiog department comprises the most complete line of white and fancy Shirts for men and boys; jereey shirte, gloves, hosiery j and underwear We sell a 2100 4 ply lioen collar in the latest \ styles, standing and turndown, usually sold for 20c, we sell for 10¢ only We refund the { money at avy time if they do not prove eatis- factory to the wearer. We have received 50 dozen jersey Belmont lace front « vershirte; the usual price on this shirt is $150, we hav- bought them below their actual value and offer them to the trade for 75¢ | and Childrens Capes in the Pee tinually new. Do not fail to look at these goods as it will be to your interest. Hate aud Caps, we show a large and complete line from the lowest to the best { 25 dozen silk lined beayer and cheviot capes, | usual price 590, our price 25c It is merely a question of quality and price. All we ask for is a fair field and no favors. Cloak We carry the largest stock of Ladies, Misses Department, | largest variety. Fur trimmed Beaver Capes. Embroidered Beaver Capes. Plain and embroidered plush Capes. i Fur trimmed plush Capes. | In this department we receive new garments daily, as our past experience proved to us that there is something new every week in this line, and we have made arrangements with our eas tern buyer to forward anything that is new and therefore, continue to keep this deparment con- We sell a very pretty braided and jetted, fur- trimmed beaver cape for from $2.00 to $2.50. Kindly call and visit this department, as our gentlemanly ealeeman will be pleased to show you through at apy time. i “Gur Dry Goods Department We keep up to its full capacity, and receive The cor new goods for this department every day. We show the latest novelties in Dress Goods. Black fancy figured mohairs, the latest and newest designs ever brought to the city. A beautiful line of plain black goods. In this department i we show a 36 inch al! wool best weave standard | colors at 25c per yard. Oar Staple Dry Goods department comprises Ij the best brands of standard lines in prints, bleached and brown sheetings, plain and fancy domet flannels, Persian domets. We sell a very good cotton flannel 24 inches wide at 3}c per yard. Table linens and napkins in very large varie- ties. Ladies and children’s underwear. Gloves anda good many articles too numerous to purchase. mention which we will suow you when you visit OUR GREAT STORE. You will always find our goods the very best and our prices the very lowest. and shoe department forces us to con tinue to buy every week, in large quan tities, which enables us to sell wit smaller profits from week to week. Wi carry the best goods manufactured i the country and warrant any shoe oF boot to be best materi Kindly call and see this line a hear our prices before you make an meang itinuous growth in our boot full standard made of th ial. We Remain Very Truly SAM Yours, LEVY & CO. Nevada is fortunate in her two deep wells. Other cities all around us are suffering of a water famine but in thousand four wells Nevada cau put any drought at defiance. The wisdom ot their construction, by the water works company, is thus demonstrated and emphasized. It is not with us as it is with Ft. Scott and Sedalia. Both these cities are troubled with a water famine.—Poast. Mongy.—Private party has $20,000 to loan on Bates county land and improved Butler property. A very low rate of interest will be made on good loans of from $100 to $1,000, without commission. Security offered must be of best and have good record title. Give descriptien of property and amount wanted and address P. O. Box 40, Butler, Mo. 22° “Only nervous’ is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures nervousness. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES SPrevy Cure TReaTuent for torturing, dist uring, itching, burning, and ecaly skin and scalp diseases with loss of hair. — Warm baths with Cu- ‘FicuRA SoaP, gentle applications of CuTicuRa (ointment), and full doses of Cuticuna Reso ‘WENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures (iticura th Port: gud. throng’ bag 2B Is Daze 2 Gaz Gore itehing Skin Diseases,” free. RED ROUGH HANDS *Se'scstccat‘sour Farm For Sate.—80 acres, one and a half miles north of Butler, on Adrian road. J. M. Vauenay. * Fall and Winter Styles. Send two cent stamp for new edi- tion of Fashion Book. Beautifully illustrated in colors. Contains a complete list of the latest styles in ladies’ dress patterns. Address, Prickxty Asx Bitress Co St Louis, Mo Express Rates Came Down. Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 16.—The express companies doing business in Missouri, conceding the authority of the railroad and warehouse com missioners to regulate express charges in this state, have, iu accord- ance with the recommendations of the commissioners, filed new sched ules of rates, which show an average reduction on “general specials” of at least 15 per cent, as compared with the rates in effect and filed in August, 1893. Manygchauges bave also been made by changing com- modities from double merchandise 1.4 The current issue of Harper's Weekly contains another letter from Tappan Adney, the special corre- spondent to the Klondike; an illus- tration and description of the expo- sition buildings that are being erected at Omaha; an article on some Etrus can bronzes recently presented to the Metropolitan Museum New York; and a new golf-story by W. G. Van Tassel Sutphen. ‘to merchandise and general special | ‘classes, the reductions here beiog Of one thing there can be doubt, St. Clair or Cedar—one or the other—should name the next sen-' ator for this district. Whether that man is Dr. Gardver or some one else, the people, in their own due time will name amaa. If St Clair county prod the better | material our cordial support is as | sured. If, on the other hand, Cedar county desires recognition with a favorite son, we will ask a consider- | ation that is fair and honest among | party friende.—E\Dorado Sun. j 1 Circuit Court Action, Mary M McCarty vs James L Me- Carty, divorce to plaintiff. L Bradford vs Geo Clarey, order of publication against Geo Clarey ordered published io Tres. John Gough vs Lelia Borrows, cost bond filed and approved. G W Price vs Jas L Bowles, de- cree as prayed. WJ Benjiman vs Isom Brown, dismissed by plaintiff. J W Hubert vs Rich Hill Coal Mining Co, dismissed. BL Bales ys W K Royce, dis- missed. DT Brooks vs John Stephenson, dismissed. Gill Hardware Iron Co ws J H Sloan et al, continued. AE Wilburn vs Bell Bros, dis- missed. H M Booth va Albert Weike, dis- missed. Adam Walley vs E C Ogburn, dis- missed by plaintiff Mrs D Newbrandt vs W H Com- stock, judgment for plaintiff for) $238 61. | et al, continued. Eugene H Tilton & Co vs J S| Pointer, jadgment for plaintiff for | 386 35. Chas Lee vs K C Pittsburg & Gulf Ry, continued. | j 1 ment for plaintiff for $110. D B Johneon ve J W Ennis, con- | tinued. x4 | | WW Graves vs Chas Falor, con- | | tinued. WF Duvall vs E R Bates, judge | ment for plaintiff for $183.20. A R Summers vs WT Cole Admr, trial by court finding and judgment for plaintiff for let note $1,233, 2nd note $1,151, 3rd rote $1,151. Geo Price vs Geo Wells, plaintiff and 1 iszed appeal Judgment against appellant and se- ‘fore ivs J W Haonab, ieation of defend- continued on app! | ant. W W é Trigg vs Fred Heckadon, | by consent judgment for plaintiff, : Be posseseion of barn and1 cent’ damages. partition deried. Jaeger, cost bond filed and approved. trial by jury, verdict not guilty. erson, by consent judgment against | Garnishee $1 judgment paid; Gar- nishees allowed $5 each, A F Hick-| with the News Agency. The store man allowed $10. guilty selling liquor, $40. guilty, 20 days in jail, assault. plead guilty to common aseault, fine $25 recog $500. perjury. recog $500, perjury. $500, perjury recog, $500, perjury Rock Island Imp Co ve J J Sloan, {books from the circulating library | |at the Post Office and are keeping} | them three or four times as long as |the rules permit. This is an incon- venience to the librarian and an 5 | rules impose a fine; but no one ever | as you do that under such x atate cf | ER HallveB S Haskins, judg-| wants to pay that or acknowledge | facts, I have no right to ask or ex himself guilty. Post Office Book and News Store. Flora M Lynch vs GroverC Lynch, This institution is one well worthy lof patronage The advantages of buying from a dealer are obvious when once stated Any periodical wanted at any time can be had, or a pumber of them can be looked over and selected from. And if you pre Addie Atkeson vs Rebecca A Wat- | fer your periodical or paper to come through the mail directed to you, the risk of loss, and expense of send ing is saved by leaving your order The Geo F Blake Mfg Cova G| State of Mo vs William G Hatcher, | also has a fine display of books for the holidays, especially for the little oves. And no present is more ele | vatiog and entertaining to the young than a good book that can be under- stood by the child. Their atock of confectionery is | aleo arriving for Thankegiving and Christmas festivals and it would pay | you to see it before you purchase Goods can be bought as cheap as at any place in town. State of Movs JC Biggs, plead State of Mo vs Geo White plead State of Mo va W B Coleman, State of Mo vs Frank V Hamilton, gi Ba ees : State of Mo vs J D Simpson, Judge Lay Will Quit. Rich Hill Review. At the end of his present term as | cireuit judge of this district, Judge Lay will retire from the bench, as .|be has signified in a letter to the | Appletoa City Herald, in which he There are several who have taken | says: “I beg to say that I was unable to eupport the disputed features of the Chicago platform and that I voted for Palmer and Buckrer I have not since seen any reason to change my opinions. I recogniz> as fully State of Mo vs J M Cor, recog State of Mo va WS Trannum, Pablhe Library. pjastice to the other members. The | pect any honors at the haands of the democratic party, and Iam not a j candidate for re-election That I Awarded | a é Highest Honors—World’s Fair, jam not a candidate, I thiok bas been F.C. Sauta, Librarian. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. | jand many others for tome time | past.” @ Judge J.ays statement is very fair and candid and entitles him to ; the con ed respect of the party which elevated him to the office he now notwithstanding he 7 : differs from the members of that party and they with him. W. W. Gravee, T. J. § Thos. Silvers of this county bave ali been named as suitable euccessors jto Judge Lay, and itis likely that joue of these three gentlemen will A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. | be put forward as Bates County's 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, j eandidate for the place. | known to the lawyers of the circuit) After Al's Scalp The Butler Free Prevs seems! be pawing the earth and bell like an angry buck Whatis Bro Atkerou? Weare ew io thi corral and were unable to see wil you scented to windward. Ob, 9 I believe you did mention an s of the genius Mephitis, several ti —Appleton City Herald Ob, never mind, Bro. when you know him as long a8 have, hia bellowing will not attract your attention. He is Jonah that the middle-of the element bas swellowed and can’ rid of. He is a middle of the now, but a few years ago he drag the populists into a fusion the republicans —E!Dorado Press. The curiosity to see Soper, murderer, has not died out yet, & most everyday someone calls at th jail aod asks to be shown then erimioal. In most all cax+s callers are. accomm dates, if sheriff or deputy are in to wait up them.—Cass Co D mocrat Thin Blood — grows : watery, as in anemia, there is a constant feeling of exhaus- tion, a lack of energy—vitality and the spirits depressed. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with H: phosphites of Lime and : is peculiarly adapted to correct this condition. The cod-liver oil, emulsified to an exquisite fineness, enters the blood direct and feeds its every corpuscle, restoring the natural color and giving vitality to the whole The hy pophosphites cach the brain and nerve ® centresand add their’stren ng and beneficial effect. f the roses have kcit your eks, if you are growing *» thin and exhausted from over- work, or if age is beginnin to teil, use SCOTT’S Emul- j sion. a | 29.)5999299999999999999399399999999 get SCOTT'S Emulsion i druggists; 50c. and $1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yorks i