The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1890, Page 5

WHATS AT 50 CENTS ON ees" ] OU BINMINY STIL, BOON. 4 oor Sales for June, larger than any previous June—our Profi: ts smaller. The fact is, we are duing Te Clothing business of Bates County. Why this increase while others are complaining of hard times? Simpl: : : . > 5 be * nn! gse we are selling reliable clothing 25 per cent cheaper than any of our competitors. It isa fact, (and we can show where they sold the suits) that our $7. eh 59 and 10 00 black worsteds, the same as others sell and advertise at 8 and $1250. 50 Scotch suits are the same as others selling at $10 00; our soW FOR JULY. We are determined to clear our counters; There are just 197 men’s summer suits to close out—they must go if prices will move them. Clothing never was sold in Bates C : 4 ounty as chea 3 now selling it. ; Pee MBE EKESE fF EOC!“ ESS ERE E_EDU @ Beeiottom CWeed SUlts co. cece cna ce cpeceenuees 2.01 1 ild’ i i 75 i Koos 0 | (hildisi Satmetp suite 02) ct ca ons ese os ec dene T5e 4 pairs Rockford mixed socks [ribbed top] for....... 25e¢ « Black Cotton worsted suits................-..0c0c0c00. 50 || “#2250 csuits, aby. oe cs eee coc 1.50 || Men's genuine brittich socks for... 22... III 15e : i| Re a ae ee NO A ‘i , Turkey red handkerchiefs................................ 05e « Black wool worsted suits....................00. 2c eens 6.50 || sem OOS SUIS ROw Abe oa) eae faeces os acres cae 2.50 || 15 dozen satteen ties [choice styles] ........................ 050 : I aye | Men’s 25c neck wear reduced to............................ « 7.50 Scotch suits, now go at............000000. eee eee 550 plaiaanaiicad At ieee eee eee eee eee £00 || Men,s 50c work shirt now.........0.0.0 00. ssse esse abe « 11.00 Fancy worsted suits.......................0000- 750 || Boys Worsted suits go at................0... 2. eee 2.25 Best 50c unlaundered shirt in the world ie ; | cc. 4.60 shite redueed "to 3.00 || Our one dollar laundered shirt now.................. Be « 12.50, 18.50 and 15.00 suits reduced to................ ee ee ~ || Best Cottonade pants .... 2.2... 2... eee cence nsec ee 1.00 ; i ~~ e008 SUS TedNCed tO... 25 oa aoe os Sewccc cic cence ess 3.75 || Boys jeane pantsonly ...........-...--.....cecscee eee ee ; « 16.50 and 18.00 suits reduced to...................... 12.50 i “ 8.50 suits reduced to ........200ceececceeee eee 6.00 i Men’s jeans pants 40 per cent wooh Pr ipiand 95.00" suite reduced to.................... 1600 | « ; , oe ——— » 2% | 00 suits: ‘reduced “to: < .< c.i6 cos 5 Sse oo de co owen cee 8.00 | Men’ Fur hats (large shape) po ee New customers will please note that our store is on the north side of the square just 4 doors from the west side, with recess front. Read these prices—tell all of your neighbors—come in and see the goods—but be sure —_— AMERICAN CLOTHING CHOICE THINGS IN NECKWEAR AND GLOVES. THE COOLEST OF COOL COOL SUMMER COATS AND VESTS AT LOW PRICES. North Side HOUSE, Butler, Missouri. U NDERWEAR. WUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES. |, Sib for th coer st &/ Campaign Offer. ~ LOCAL ITEMS | Jewett & Hickman say something week. See card. The Times to December 1st, ’20, for only 25 cents. ee — \ Miss Anna Lansdowne is visiting Nyhart this week. 4 Subscribe for the Tres, only 25 eats during the campaign. Takethe Tues until after the Abection. Only 25 cents. The street sprinklers are ona ‘fitrike. } The water works question should agitated without delay. Ben Smith was in our city Satur- fay, chatting with his many friends. Dr. Orr, court stencgrapher, mov- ‘this household ‘effects to Clinton Monday. D. A. Colyer spent last week in ‘1 Arkansas on mail business, return- ing home Saturday. The Kansas City evening News was printed red, white and blue on the 4th. We would like to know how the Record stands on the silver ques- S. M. Talbott returned from Kan- sas City Sunday. west side square. If you want a pension under the | new law call on John Atkison. ‘ NT \ | John Atkison can give you infor- mation régarding the new pension law. \ | Mrs. Mitta A. Miller, wife of Sam’l! Miller, at Adrian died of menengitis the 8th inst. \ Mrs. Patton of Rich Hill visited | her daughter, Mrs. Wm Arnold the | fore part of the week. | | (tie en | Reisner has moved his insurance and notary office to the west side with John Atkinson. Reisner may be found over Dr. Everingham’s office, writing fire and tornado insurance. | Courtney, Johnson & Kaune ship- | ped six car loads of hogs to Kansas Cits market yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Mercer, Misses Anna and Clara Lansdowne, spent last week with their sister Mrs Sam Walls of Summit township. Miss Mamie Ewing and Miss tion. - Will Keasling went to Kansas '$ City, Omaha and other points this ‘} week. 25 cents in cash- will secure you the best paper inthe county from now until December Ist, ’90. Two plain drunks and two fights fore Recorder Newsom the morn- ing after the 4th. Mrs. Nellie Welch, of Kansas City, isvisiting at her grand father’s, 4.3. Ryan’s. No farmer can afford to do without ‘county paper. Then take the best, : the campaign. and 2lst. rowd will be in attendance. purposes is $861,386. 40. it will only cost you 25 cents during A reunion of ex-confederates will will be held at Nevada, August 20th It is anticipated a large Miss Lrura Moore returned from fackson, Ill., Saturday, and will ‘spend the summer in this city visit- _ ing her mother and other relatives, Kansas City is to have a new cen- Sus eount. The one just taken only gives the city 135,000, and for both @ the city and Jackson county 165.000. >. The amount of money to be ap- ‘Propriated to the several counties of Missouri this year for public school _ The population of the United has increased over 14,000,000 since 1880. The same ratio for worst case of scrofula, salt and other diseases of the are cured by Hood’s Sarsapa- Lillie Smith, left last Monday morn- ing for El DoradoSprings to spend a week or two. The clerk ot the weather will please note that it is getting very dry in this part of the vineyard and a good ;rain would be very acceptable. ' Mrs. John Speer, of California, who has been visiting the families of Caleb Richardson and Henry Speer, is now visiting her uncle, David Speer. N. B. McFarland visited his sis- ter, Minnie, at Nevada Sunday. He found her improving slowly and thinks she may be able to return home by the end of the week. Mrs. Anetta Stoner, wife of Wm. H. Stoner, living in East Butler, died Sunday. Mrs. Stoner was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Deffenbaugh, of near Adrian. Geo. Smith's handsome wagonette has arrived and is now plying the streets of Butler. It is a handsome conveyance and a very convenient arrangement for the citizens of the town. In order to have the Timzs more Soldiers call on John Atkison ‘widely circulated during the cam- paign we have reduced the price to | only 25 cents cash from now until At this great re- duction every family in Bates county should take the Tres for the next five months. after the election. take advantage of this reduction by paying up arrears Miss Harrison, of Warrensburg, is visiting friends and relatives in Butler. Mrs. Harrison, of Marshall. ac- companied by her little daughter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cooter. Boss Filley’s republican third par- ty move to capture the democratic party of Missouri is failing to work. Sheriff Ewin had a glandered horse belonging to M. K. Martin, of Osage township, killed Saturday. Also one belonging to Mr. Yates, in West Point township, Tuesday. On another page we publish a speech of Hon. W. J. Stone, deliver- tion. Thisis an able speech and should be read carefully by all par- ties. fighting shy of the federal election bill, and the prospects are that it on election3. Hons. Roger Q. Mills of Texas, and Bates county could hear these dis tinguished men. | Capt. Freeman Davis. cf this city, anounces with us this week as an in- dependent candidate for the office of recorder of the county. Capt. Davis is well known in this city and we have no doubt will make a good race. The body of Alice Dike was found onthe banks of the Blackwater, er day by a party of meni harvesting. and deranged. sent for several days. southeast of Marshall, Mo., the oth- The girl was about 24 years of age She had wandered away from home and had been ab- W. D. Howard, a Democrat of Nevada, was in the cit; on Tuesday advertisingthe Demo- cratic rally at Nevada on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1890, when Hon. R. Q. Mills, the great tariff reform orator of Texas, and Hon. W. C. P Breck- inridge, Kentucky's gifted son, will address the people of southwest Missouri on the political issues of theday. A number of parties from Butler have signified their intention of attending. Excursion rates will| would redown to the town’s be given over all the roads. Old subscribers can | ed in congress on the silver ques- It is-said that the senators are will be permited to die a natural death in the room of the committee Our people will remember that W. C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, will speak at Nevada the 22nd. We would be glad if every farmer in Will some good Republican friend please tell us what congress has done for the good of the country? The pension bill is the only measure passed so far. The silver bill is dead and the proposed tariff bill has been pigeon holed for the summer. The fatal picnic lemonade got in | its work over in Wichita, Kan., the other day and one hundred people were more or less affected. One man and three children have died promment | ; Judge J. S. Francisco, Judge | Rose, Miss Mary Harrison and Jessie Evans, will spend this week visiting the family of J. H. Bowden, |in Spruce township. ' S. P. Francisco, Sam Canterbury, ' and Harvy Clark, left yesterday} ; Morning to spend a month rustica- jting in Montana. Before return ing Mr. Francisco will visit Ann | Harbor, Michigan. The democrats of St. Clair Co., : elected their delegates to the con-) | gressional convention, tobe held at | | Butler Aug. 6th, last week; and | j instructed for Hon. H. W. Grantley. G. D. Arnold, one of our prosper- ; jous farmers over in Summit town- ship says his watermelon vines are | growing so fast that they are ruining ailthe melons by dragging them ‘over she ground. Gid swears to the truth of the statement and says if the candidates don’t believe it they can come out and see for themselves. W. A. Madaris, editor the Lyn- don, (Kan.) Journal und secretary of the Wire Cable Bridge company was in the city on the 4th inst and showed us a model of his wire bridge. His claims for its simplici- ty, cheapness and strength combin- ed seems to be well founded, from its appearance. Mrs. J. B. Newberry and daugh- ter, Miss Jessie, left the latter part | of last week for a summer’s vaca- tion in Montana and Colorado for | the benefit of the latter’s health. } \them to Pharis & Son while they The population of Nevada accord- ing to the census will reaeh nearly , seven thousand. \ Don’t hold "your 7 eges but take are fresh, and get the highest mar- ket price in cash or trade. Johan Burnett was given six days on the rock pile by Recorder Newsom Saturday. The charge against him was plain drunk. Zera Rayburn, our energetic young democratic friend of West Point township favored the Tres very subsianially on Monday last, as did Wm S. Mudd, of Bardett and Estis Smith, of Mingo. Great credit is due R.C. Dickin- sheet for his efforts to entertain the people who stayed to witness the fire-works on the evening of the 4th. Mr. Dickinsheet made a very ered- itable pyrotechnic display at his own expense, as did L. A. Weil. The Carrolton Democrat very per- tinently remarks that the best evi- dence that the democratic conven- tion made no mistake in nominating Hickman is found in the weeping and wailing that is going on among the republican papers. Brick Newsom has been put in charge of the rock gang at the cala- boose and will see that there is no more going over the fence. Conse- quently parties fined and put on the rock pile will work out their fines hereafter. They were accompanied as far as Denver by George Newberry, who has been closely confined as book keeper in the Butes County Nation- al Bank for the past year or so and goes to enjoy a short vacation. Judge Givan, of Cass county, gave us a pleasant call while in the city the last of the week. Judge Givan is a gentleman of ability, has twice served the people of his judicial dis- trict on the bench with distinction and would make a representative in congress that would reflect credit upon the people of the 12th dis- let all good democrats unite and name a good ticket. After this has been done we want to see harmony party move. whose time would have expired yes- trict. Hehas many strong friends in this county who are working hard in his interests. By all means Ohio street should be mecademized from the square to the depot. This street is the main thoroughfare of the city and it ought to be put in shape to accom- modate the traveling public. Mon- }ey spentin this way wouldbe a lasting improvement and would show and a number of others not expect ed to live. y f on the suggestion. The city’s non stantial way and in a manner gress and welfare. the city council, and should he do ey could not be spent in a more sub- t pro- | arson. | ‘The candidates | coun | { | { jcongressional delegates the A primary election was asked and 8 primary election was granted. Now exist and every democrat in the county pull off his coat to roll up a big majority in November and ever- lastingly bury this republican third R. S. Hillman, a trusty who has been serving out a jail sentence, and terday, got ona little tare Monday evening and attempted to set fire tothe jail building by saturating a basket of rags with cual oil, setting them under the step in the hall-way and touching them off. The fire was discovered before any damage was done and extinguished. Hillman was locked up in the work house avd | will have to answer to the charge of for the different : ty offices, now that the day of the wisdom and enterprise of the | nomination has been settled, are get- present city council: We under- | ting down to hard work putting in stand Mayor Pace is seriously con- | their time seeing the farmers. The|25 cents was charged to see a plug sidering the matter of submitting © | candidates, one and all, are excep-| race; that fireworks were advertig. proposition of the above nature to | tionally good men. and we eannot | ed for night, which had the effect of see how the party can make any mis-| keeping a large number of so we believe the board would be takes this tas. in ihsinice a'in a and Vinsseciities Baise! ally justified and endorsed by the | ticket. Of course,if the farmers stand ' preparation whatever tohave fire. Idaho territory has into statehood. The state convention of the F. & L. U. will be held at Sedalia,August 12th. The democrats of Cedar will elect 21st been admitted inst. Franz Barnhardt left Saturday evening to spend a couple of months in Minresota. Judge Cate, of “Arkansas who was expelled from congress because he is a democrat, has been renominated. ficiently from his sick spell to be able to be on the streets again. Dr. Patten was taken suddenly sick Satuday evening and is now confined to hisroom. ~ ——— ee Mrs. M.S. Cooter presented her husband witha fine girl baby Sun- {day evening, so we learn from Dr. Walls. Hemingway, the defaulting state Treasurer of Mississippi, has been convicted and sentenced to five years in the penitentary. A gay party, composed of the fol- lowing ladies, left for the northern lakes in Minnesota on Friday last: Mrs. J. R. Harriman, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. D. A. DeArmond, Mrs. Kennett, Misses Lou Frizell — May Welton, Mary Kennett, Mag-~ gie Abell, Lou Cheatham and little Helen Armstrong. The teachers in- the company will attend the Nation- al Teacher’s Association at St. Pav?’ account Sfor ;not “blowing” the fourth. The result shows that the Trees was right in not advising its readers to come to Butler to eele- brate. There isno trouble about Butler getting up a good celebra- tion when her citizens take held in time, but this time, in spite of the urging of the newspapers, the mat- ter was let go by default until.too late to make suitable preparations for such on occasion. The band boys collected some money from our things, and, we are sorry to. say, disappointed nearly every body who came. Excellent sddressess were delivered by Rev. Blakemore, of Pleasant Hill, and Mr. Seathman, of our city. But aside from this we hear a great deal of complaint of the management. They charge thet there was not sufficient ice water on the grounds; that there were no suitable places to hitch their teams; that races had been advertised in connection with the celebration and ED ER people in taking immediate action | gnited they can mame who they works. In fact, it was a successful please to fill the offices, as the town failure from the beginning and the dont | POEEE are all spt up and will have ‘citizens of Butler want it disti | choice in a primary election. but little to say in the matter of | understood that they are rot re. ‘ sponsible for this celebration.