The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 6

SAM LEVY Mercantile ; Company The season is now here when you will . | want to lay in your supplies for the cold | weather that is coming. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes are all full of the Newest and Best the market affords. Our prices are always the lowest. Come now and make your purchases while the stock is com- plete. Dry Goods 52 1n Broad cloth,all colors $1.- 00 yard. 52 {n panama all colors $1.75 88 In panama all col rs 50c, 561n Fancy Suitings $1.00 per yard. ee The Best Standard Prints... 28 tn Pereals at. 28 In Outing at eS a The Best Outfog Flannel), .......cceeee 10e. Special 10 pleees of 152 Cotton Flaon 10-4 Cotton 11 4 Cotton Blauk 12-4 Cottoa Blanket... SPEC!AL-50 fancy coats reguiur «.560 grade atthe special price of 4.50. Just Received A fall ine of clildrene taney bear ekin cous, ali colors, as from $2.00 io 3.50 ee Overcoats. for mens, boys aad children, all sho new sty! and the best 46 the lowest prive. Ladies Underwear 1 Pant & A good Fier Vest each 25¢ The heat heavy Fleece: Pants & Vest cach. 50c A world beater in Lidles WU BIOS Bras cissseassicsvacrsencens 50¢ Ladies extra heavy Childrens Underwear from 15¢ to 50e, The best line of Ladies, Missee & childrens Hoslery ia the elty from 10c to $2.00. Table Linens Napkins and Towels Linens from 25¢e to $2 00 yd. Napkins fri.m 75e to $4 50 doz. Towels from 5e to $1 50 each. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Ths only complete Ladies Ready-to wear Department in the clty. Ladies Tuilored Suits from $15 to $25.00. New waist from $2 00 to $6 50. New Silk Pesticouts frou $5.00 to $8 00 Now Voile Skirts from $8,50 to $12 50. New Panama Skirss all colors and atyles $5 OU to $10.00. Special. 1 Lot Fancy Dreas goods TEAL BIC BB... ecerecereseereeee 35¢ 46 in Wool Taffate.......... $1.00. SPECIAL. ’ Cloaks This is our banner Department, aod fullot the best and Newest Styles. Clothing This Dops. is & hummer this seavon, ‘The beat and most dressy a'yes of suits are shown here in big vartety. the 3 button long Sack coat is the favorite. We show it in all the new Shades, Brown, Grey, Biack and Fancy Mixtures, Meng ali wool suits from $8.50 to $20 sovs new long pants suits from $3.50 to $12 50, Boys New Knee pants suits in regular and Knickerbocker pants from $1.25 to $5.00. Childrens Fancy Suits trom $1.- 25 to $5 00. LS a The beet line of fancy and staple hots in Bathe. Come here for your new hate We know we can please yen and save yor money Also complete line of fall and winter caps in all the new styles, SPECIAL—D>) Wrights health Ubuctiear\ siriesly uli wool and bhe fluest grpde. ‘ In the cotton and mixed gradesot underwear. we slow «Jl styles of mens aud boys 8 ‘parate garments and uolon salts from 25c to $1.50. A swell Itne of New Shirts and ies. Ladies 50 in coats from $5.00 to $20.00. The biggest and best Shoe Department of any house in the city, for ladies, misses and A children. Come and let us show you. | No use to worry about High Prices as we are still here with everything the best grade and at the lowest prices. Come and see for genuine bargains. us DUNE OF THE LA Commissioner Lane Finds that Southern Pacific Continues to Give Rebates to Shippers. "DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIGE TO GET FAGTS i Members of the Interstate Commerce | Commission Believe That Harriman Can Be Indicted in His Capacity as President of the Offending Road— Official Ready to Testify. Washington, Oct. 15.—Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane, who went to California in response to re ports from the agent of the commis sion declaring that the Southern Pa- cific railroad company was giving re bates and that proof could be obtained has returned to Washington. The commissioner believes that flagrant violation of the law can be proved, and it is the present under standing that as soon as the facts col: lected are submitted to the full com: mission, certification of the illegal operations of the railroad will be made to the department of justice with a request for prosecution of those responsible, The law, as it now stands, provides a two-year imprison: ment for each offense. Whether Mr, Harriman can be In dicted will depend upon whether his responsibility for the alleged viola: tions of the law can be demonstrated Members of the interstate commerce commission believe it can, They say that as the president of the Southern Pacific company he either knew or should have known what his subordin- ates were doing, According to Commissioner Lane’s investigation, rebates were being paid as late as September 24 of this year and during that part of September up to the 24th the road paid out in rebates to favored shippers $47,000 The evidence upon whiel the inter estate commeres commis base their charges was found in the books of the compouy itself, It is stated that upen the of Commissioner Lane's sta Francisco, sion will day San a freight official of the Southern Paci! offered hiniself as a witness for the government, it ts asserted, with the hepe of obtaining immunity, In nearly every case in which re bate charges were made the shippers involved are said to be rich and powerful corporations. A partial list of these includes the Union Ice com: pany, the California Development com: pany, the Colorado Fue! and [ron com: pany, the Eldorado Lumber company, the California Sugar anid White Pine company, the California Pine Box and Lumber company, the Pen Fruit com: pany, and the Associated Oil company. New Place for Thomas Ryan. Washington, Oct. 15.—Thomas Ryan, for nearly 11 years first assistant see: retary of the interlor, will retire from that office the Jatter part of this month. He will be succeeded by Frank Pierce cf Salt Lahe City, Utah. The reas iven for nis resignation is that by the iis hea pia y work of his office, The announcement of the change was made Monday by Secretary of the Interior Garfield. Mr. Ryan was formerly m tor to Mexi- eco and jis from Kanss Mr. Ryan, however, will be retained in the inter- ior. department service as advisor counsel in the administration of affairs relating to the vast and complicated landed intcrests of the five civuized tribes and the Osage ration, Fish Enjoins Harriman. Chicago, Ill, Oct. 15.—Stuyvesant Fish, through his attorneys, H. W. Leman and Frank H. Culver, of Chi cago, and Edgar H. Farrar of New Or. leans, Monday secured a temporary injunction which will, if made perma |} nent restrain the voting, at the IIli nois Central meeting of Wednesday of 286,731 shares of stock of the Mli- nois Central Railroad company which would otherwise be-voted in the inter- ests of E. H. Harriman. By agreement Tuesday the shares enjoined wMl not be voted at Wednwsd.y’s meeting. Limits Speed of Trains. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 15.—The state railway commission Tuesday afternoon q issued an order limiting the Missouri Pacific passenger trains to a speed of 25 miles an hour, the fast freight trains to 20 miles, and the heavy freights to 15 miles an hour, owing to the dangerous condition of the road: bed. Not for Home-made Medicines. Topeka, Oct. 16.—In an’ opinion given Monday, Dr. 8. J. Crumbine, see retary of: the’ board of health, ‘says that when a person’ gets a recipe for a home-made medicine it is not neces- before the Presbyterian Aseombly'at Pertls Springs bis lecture on “Men | Ham Jey Who Have Made.) Missoupl,Greap,” Our Hodsé is Full, Of Choice Furniture. ‘All the fall and winter stock is in and we would be pleased to have you look through and see for your self. This is a 5-piece Parlor Suit. Settee, arm chair, Rocker and two small chairs; upholstered in tapes- try. Worth $20.00. Our price $13.50. $3.00 down and $1.00 each week. VERY LARGE ROCKER. Continuous bolted arm. Strong and well finished. The strongest arm chair we sell. Worth $5.00. Our price 84.00. $1.00 down, 50c each week. \ Couch like cut. Steel construction under neath. Very strong and rightly covered in chase leather. Oak or mahogany frame. Sold every where for $18.00. Our price $15.00. $2.50 down. $1.00 each week. We are showing an elegant line of combination Book Cas- es and writing desks. Solid- oak. Large and roomy. Glass doors. Mirror 10x12, heavy french plate. Worth $15.00. Our price $11.00 $1.00 down. $1.00 each week, / The above are only a few of the many things we are selling equally as cheap. We have a large line of mouldings for picture frames. Bring in your pictures. We have framed a big lot of the Old Set- tlers’ pictures. Let us frame yours. We give you a handsome picture worth $3.50 whenever your purchase amounts to $25.00. Furniture Company. Headquarters: for -Good - Furniture. Great; Missourians. +] iG 3 Walter Willlamea recently dell Bryan: will ;make his forsheoming visit to Washington the The lecture was largely historical, bus, {t was also intersperaed with humor end. passages. of brilliant. idealism. The great Missourians who. claimed moet of Mr. William’s attention were Thomas H. Benton, ‘Old Bullion,” aud Frauk P. Blair, who represent Missouri in the national “Hall of Fame” at Washington City. Other famous Missourians who were com- mented upon were Col. A. W. Dont- phan, James B, Eads, James 8. Rollins, John 8. Phelps, Hamilton] While here Bryan will RB. Gamble, Bishop Marvin, jee 8. | addresses, on 4 occasion of declaring hie candidacy for President is now the accepted un- derstanding among .those..here.who are well advised of his intentions. The Demoeratie: leader -will be in Washington from November 20 to 28. This wili be close to the time of the opening of Congress. Many of the Democratic members of the House and Senate will be here then, and Mr. Bryan will have opportun{ty to con- fer with them. j sary that. the druggist state the per cent of alcohol om the label. An Ohio Bank Failure. «© | Washington, Oct.. 15.—The comp troller of the currency Tuesday am nounced: the failure of the Fiset’ Na manufacturers, who it is said, had failed. Bubonic Plague Cases.