The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 8

ane eS, eee 4 SPECIALS. LEVY'S SPECIALS. We are offering for a short time only, many specials in our Clothing department. All wool heavy Clay worsted suits in black and dark gray, regular $10 kind at $7.50. All wool heavy cassimere suits, sizes from 54 to 44, the $8.00 kind for $6.00. A large variety of youth’s suits in eight different styles, sizes from 14 to 19, the regular $7.50 kind, at $5.00. from $2.50 to $3.00, special at $1.50. Black cheviot children’s suits, sizes from 5 to 15, regular $4 goods at $2.50. sizes from 6 to 15 actual value All wool cheviot and cassimere children’s suits, Men’s ulsters, fancy back overcoats, the $4 kind, special at $2.50. Children’s box cheviot overcoats, sizes 6 to 12 a $5.00 garment at $2.50. Ladies Jackets, In black, navy, tan and cadet, and handsome garments, thing like it, ranging in price from $3.00 to $10. We show the largest and most complete line of - PLUSH GAPES IN PLAIN AND GRUSHED PLUSH, handsomely embroidered, in length from 18 to 36 inches all lined with the best of handsomely lined with the best of taffeta silks, new, stylish all our own production and special designs, no one will show any-|' silk, trimmed with astrakan, thibet and bear trimming all new and specially designed for us, ranging in price from $2.50 to $10. regular $7.50 cape at $5.00. Note our “Big 4h” In onr late shipment of these garments we show the in other papers. Boots, Shoes. We have no pet names for any particular shoe or boot, and do not ‘know whether they will hurt your feet or cure them. to fit your feet, which is a great comfort to the wearer, they will suit you. One thing we assure you if you buy them large enough We guarantee our foot wear, made of the best material in kips, calf and vici stocks, and made especially for us. can buy them elsewhere. We further guarantee that our prices are from 25c to 50c less per pair than you We handle a complete line of rubber goods of the best grades and our guarantee is on every pair that you may buy. duty to investigate whether we are correct. * We call your attention to our stock and prices and it is your We are enjoying a large trade for the simple reason that we carry a large stock and always name the lowest prices. SAM LEVY & CO. TREES, Apple and Peach 10 Cents, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 25 cents Strawberries 50 cents .a bun- dred, Raspberries and Blackberries $1.50 per hundred at Speer’s Nursery south side city limits, Butler Mo. Pie plant for canning purposes 1 cent per pound. JOHN SPEER 82-tf. Manag: “Better do than wishit done.” Bet- ter cure catarrh by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla than complain because you suffer from it. The ladies of the M. E. church, south, will give a Thanksgiving din- ner November 30th, bill of fare will be given later on. A Frightful Fire. A disastrous fire, fanned by the high wind, swept over the farm of Green Parker, near the smelting plant at 12:30 o’clock to-day, says the Rich Hill Review. The dry grass on the right-of-way of the Mo. Pae. rail- way took fire from sparks from the engine of No. 4 passenger and rapidly spread to the stalk field of Mr. Par- ker. The flames leaped nearly twenty feet high, and within a moment's time seemingly, the whole farm was on fire. Mr. Parker and his sons at once turned their attention to saving their house, and only succeeded after a hard battle. Everything else was lost. The barn, 250 bushels of corn and 15 tons of hay were consumed. ‘The orchard was wholly ruined and hedge and rail fences were leveled. Secret Leaked Out. Nevada, Mo., Nov. 10.—It was an- nounced here to-day that Miss Clella Davis of this city and Mr. G. M. Doyle, of Clinton were married at Ft. Scott, Kan., on Oct. 10, when they went to Ft. Scott to attend the street fair. None of their friends supposed that they had another purpose in view than that of attending the fair. At 7 went to the home of Judge Scoville and were married, no witnesses from | o'clock that evening they | jat $127 SQUIRE G. B. PARKER, Of Summit, Tops tbe Broom Corn Market. Parker, who Squire G. B. is farm- crop of broom corn last week, receiv- ing $2,800. He had in 80 corn which produced a little over twenty tons. and topped the market per ton. The corn was sold to a buyer from Ilinois and shipped to Mattoon, the heart of the broom corn belt of that acres of state. Squire Parker is not only a good farmer but an excellent citizen and Tuer Times is gratified to learn of his success. Awful Death of an Editor. Clinton, Mo., Nov. 13.—J. A. Luken- bill, editor of the Lowry City populist organ of St. Clair county, rode home from Osceola a fast ‘Frisco freight Saturday night at midnight. He jumped from the rap- idly moving train and his feet slip- ping on the frosty. depot platform, he fell under the wheels, which com- pletely severed his body. Theremains were found by train menon the Texas flyer two hours later. His feet were lying on the platform and portions of his body and viscera were scatter- ed along the track for many yards. He was 28 years old and unmarried. Voice, on Spanish War Pension. Washington, D. €., Nov. 13.—-A pension of $15 per month was grant- ed to-day by Commissioner Evans to Adelaide W. Bagley, mother of Lieut. Worth Bagley. who was killed in the war with Spain. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO this city being present, except Mr. | and Mrs. O. L. Morgan. The bride and bridegroom returned | home on the flyer, and have kept the affair secret ever since, intending to} jae rise their friends at Christmas the news. “About the first of the year Mr. and | Mrs. Doyle will jae Clinton, they will i make ‘ir home. INSURANCE that gives abso- | lute protection. The companies in the world. | FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Agency- where With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo. ing 300 acres of the Scully land in | Summit township, -disposed of his | 2 pronounced rich. It | best ! ZINC IN BATES COUNTY. |ARich Vein Struck in Deep Water Township. | I. M. Kretzinger of Deepwater | township, brought to our office a fine specimen of zinc ore taken from the vein recently discovered on the Van Kretzinger farm about three miles east of Spruce post office. It was found ina coal bank, fourteen feet under ground and the vein was from 18 inches to two feet thick. This ore has been examined by old miners and is believed that the vein broadens out as it goes down and those who ought to know pronounce it a very fine prospect for rich mining. We hope that this will prove true and it will be found in that neighborhood insufficient quan- tities to make them all rich. We un- derstand it is the intention of these gentlemen to thoroughly prospect the find. Mr. Kretzinger said that he heard that zinc had also been struck on John Jackson's farm, one- quarter of a mile east of Spruce, but at what depth he was unable to learn. He willsend a sample of the ore to the state university at Colum- bia to have tested. Grand River Items. The fine weather we are having :%* present is greatly appreciated by the farmers, as they have made rapid progress in their fall work. James Ogden, a prominent merch- ant of Altona, has sold his stock of goods to J. M. Reeder. He is a sub- stantial man and will treat you right. J.H. Adams is in Pettis county, where he was called to the bedside of his father‘ who is very ill. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Jas Cope, so we are informed, has sold 80 acres of his farm to his son, | J. Q. Cope, of Harrisonville, Mo. Rolla Woolsey is recovering slowly | from his illness. We hope to see him ) among us again soon. Neut Duke had his buggy smashed | in a head-end collision one night last | week. The correspondent is alway desi- rous of items, announcements, etc., 'so please help him by handing in ‘ your item. Ros Roy. } Schell City Bridge Closed. The Vernon county court with County Clerk MeGowan returned last night from Schell City where by agreement they met the Bates county court, Judges Samuel West. L. D Wimsatt and G. W. Stith : Ch owned by wefield Ver- 8. T. Broaddus, to view tl Ford brigde, j non and Bates counties. Thet by Bric eral months rintly e was pronounced unsafe Wood sev- two courts Commissioner The d the bridge to ago upon inspection fou be unsafe and dangerous as reported Both county courts then repaired to Schell City, by invitation of erat Hotel where the citizens they took dir lold also of the cost of} » using practical | ful Miss iron bi or suspension bridge, the report to be submitte FISH! fe a | State Fish Commission. Mo., Nov state of Missouri desiri ppie or black orstreams, should apply anc St. Louis 10.— sons in the Dass, young ponds, lake fifty small fish. All applicants will be notified in advance of shipment. | If more than one can is red re-| Mrs. Henry Morehead is quite sick. Lincoln, mit accordingly. Sau‘T Rarnxes. In the i 1s last week we were quo- W. H. Shelton, wife and son George, é Chairman. | ted #8 saying the Butler and Johns- | visited at Mount Hope last Sunday, —- town mail trying had changed Messrs. Olaf Chambers and John Spruce Items. hands; it was the Montrose and |Jackson came home from Appleton The weather fine for doing up the fall work. A Misses good many farmers have finished | Brown spe husking corn. Jesse | Marion Rains and family are visit-| corn for A ir elatives and friends here. Mr. The soci: Rains lives in Kans last week Mr. and Mrs. Kretzinger received |a fine time first of the week that Mrs. Geo. Newberr word the Kretzinger’s brother, Monday had a very sick child. They left for Butler Wednesday morning. We] Montrose have not heard since, but hope the | Howard. little child is better W. F. and wife went to Mont- rose Wednesday evening. iss Olive Rains and brother, Elma visited Oak Grove school Friday. W. F. Gragg took ay out of his foot a few < had been in there 15 days. Itr ured half inch long by quarter of an inch wide. a piece of lamp gl Gre Spruce wil ient when from a vis ago that months and 25 Will Duc It was a : Miss John Merritt, of Lone Oak took a} Appleton splinter out of his hand that had] Mrs been in there over nine years. The minks have chickens in this neighborliood. are fond of ducks as well. been feasting on They Joe Charlie and John Wilson are haul-| Saturday. ing saw logs. Mrs. Josephine Steveson visited | both of Nc grandma Kretzinger thursday. at the Cat Syl Dyer went down into St. Clair county and traded his horses for a team of mules. They are finding zinc inlarge quan- tities on Van Kretzinger’sfarm. Mr. Martin has found zine on Mr. Jack- ie are women every’ alien who suffer almost con- Such women can surely explain their symptoms and their Suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con- . A WOMAN HELPS WOMEN — the ordeal of exami have treatm feeling, pain leucorrhcea. to yo have my Davis. They then we to t other § session. After cc rable discussion . fae R cass Se. table Compound used t. Johnson, brid mumissioner | me has made me e of Bates county, was requested aa and very happy. I make mate of thee - | s I live. 138 Grace St., POR LOS Oe oe i ? in a letter to Mrs. -Pink- when t will meet at the Bates ham says: ‘From child- county court house in Butler. hood I suffered from kidney Notic trouble as I grew older each ay ! my troubles increased hav- efiect. that it do been condemned ing intense pain running and was ur —Nevada Post from my waist to my womb and the — : menses were very painful. One day, seeing your advertisement in one of our papers, I your Compound a vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, which I can Praise above all other remedies. at their earliest convenience to Phil 5 k Kopplin, Jr., superintendent Forest Deepwater Items. Aunt Nan Coleman was the guest Park, St. Louis. Mo..or to M. E Johnstown was on a boom last’ Of Mrs. Arthur Chambers several O’Brien, superinter St. Joseph] 5 lay. as some of the merchants | days last week Hatchery. the one most accessible to | Sa¥ they cleared more than for sev- Jobn and 8S. L. Coleman sold eat. the applicant eral months tle last week at Montrose, fora good The only expense to the applicant We are sorry to learn of the death | PF ; : ! an will be the cost of the ean (75 cents), | Of Robt. Timmon’s little child, whieh Joe MeCormie made a business which must ‘be sent in advance, the | occurred last Thursday trip to Mostrose Saturday. express charges to be paid ©. 0. D. W. L. Kash is the owner of a new | Dr. ad Mrs. Choate, of Butler, A five-gallon can will carry thirty to} ™eat house, built by Mr. Price | were visiting in Johnstown one day Hauling corn is the order of the | last week. day in our community continues warm and | Johnstown Eldridge Kash butchered a fine hog | John {Allison hauled lumber from The} Methodist Walter McCoun eof glass| he reports them in good health. blacksmiths, has sold Kash, and will Amsterdam. Ethel Sam Gutridge tives at Lz Several farmers in our community | killed hogs last week. Kash moved to Johnstown last | Joe Lickner and Miss Josie Mrs. John McCool has gone to the Indian Ty., and will spend the winter. stantly because they cannot bring themselves to tell all about their ills to a physician. .. fidence reposed in her has never been violated. Over a million women have been helped by her advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast spondence is assisted by women If you are ill, don't delay. Her reply will cost you nothing and it will bea practical help as it was to Miss Exta E, . Ohio, who says: ‘1 shrunk from by our physician, yet I knew I must les were backache, nervous tired . w th name pt m receives thou- f such letters from grate- women. NELLIE Rt Pittsburg, Pa SSELL, of wrote to you. ‘When your reply came I began taking d followed your advice and would ad- 1 a: 1 now in perfect health, It is a wonderful nee to women.” Rob Radford has just returned from City to visit home folks Pete Oneal lost a fine week Lulu Shelton and Addie horse last nt Saturday in Butler. finished gathering rtbhur Chambers last week il given at Mr. Hopkins attended and 3ledsoe Kimball school is progressing nice- ly under the control of Arthur Cham- bers. The party given in avacant house }in Johnstown in honor of the lad and laasies of that place on last Frie day night was largely attended. Rose. Weather nice and cool at nights. 4 l be quite nice and conven- | Mr. Fuches, who was badly injured | about two weeks ago in a runaway, ~ has just returned | is now able to be out again. it to his parents at Joplin; Mr. Kauffman is still very low. Mr. Hammer is very seriously ill/ The literary that war organized at the Scifers on last Tuesday. Will meet every Tuesday night; everybody invited. The protracted was largely ad by all. P sane Gap items, last Saturday for Mrs. parsonage at completed. Johnstown 7 J. E. locate at} one of our out to probably lley, meeting at Mt. There have been a number of converts. School at the Revers is progressing: | very well. Randall's sister from visited her last week, visited rela- adue Saturday and Sunc City Zion is very successful. j Spe ling school at Pleasant Gap | was well attended Thursday night. Will and Ed Pontius ‘and their | mother visited home folks last week. Bauch, | Dick Nafus has been using his buggy” ah, were married Tuesday | Pretty often lately. 7 sage married *uesday |" Fred Poatius sold out on Nov. Il holie church. and intends going west. Jobn Diehl is proud of his pony. Rain is wasted #0 thefarmer cand some fall plowing. Victory, to visit her daughter, We want the best trade—that is yours. sons’ place in the mine one-fourth of eoosoocooroos §6You want the best groceries—they are ours. a mile east of there. ay Ww make th Mr. Batchelor went to Spruce Fri- quae 6 can the prices, day. Oss Radford hasa sore finger which prevents him from gathering corn at present. G.R. Borum and John Chatman was in this neighborhood last Sun- j day. Mesdames Nichols and Guy called on Mrs. Clark of Spruce one afternoon last week. Ganie Evans and daughter Laura —— grandma Kretzinger Tues- jay. Miss Edna Lawson and Emma Lair visited Oak Grove school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson went to Montrose Saturd North Side of Made Young Again. “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills IP BARGAINS j BARGAINS | We can get together. i j We want your Chickens! Square SMITH’S We want your Eggs We want your Butter: each night for two weeks has put me Prices at the Th in my ‘teens’ again.” writes D. H. Seltens 6 way to make thes i Turner of Dempsestown, Pa They seas g these go far t bring ; arethe best.in the world for liver, Pit FO stomach and bowels. Purely vege- eoecreeconet table. Never gripe. Only 25c at H. jE Tucker's drug store. SMITH & SO