The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 8

ae | H.L. TUCKER, ‘DRUGGIST. | Dealer in Drugs and Medicines omponnd- Yes Yost? Go with the crowd, but don't stop at barbers of only a weeks’ ex pericnee, but keep 1 t on with the} crowd poing to FRED DORN, the only t barber in Butler. LOCAL ITEMS. Cattle tor Sale. T have fifty head of feeders and forty head of stock cattle for sale,on the Ashby Hamilton farm, in Sum mit township, Cuas. Hatnes. Dehorning Cattle. Farmers ond others in Bates Co. desiring to have their cattle dehorn- ed by the J. W. Fugate process, ean be accommodated by calling on or addressing G. D. Arxotp. 46 2t Butler Mo. We clip the following item from the Kansas City Star of Saturday: W. H. Gibbens,a census enumerator, charged with making false returns, was adjudged guilty in the United States district court this morning and sentenced to sixty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $50. Chas. S. Concklin, of Passaic, was in the city yesterday and from him|men who have already fattened off|@8 much money in the business as we learned that through the influ- ence of Mr. Flanigan, he has traded his fine horse Timothy foran import- ed two year old Clydesdale stallion. Mr. C. is well pleased with the ex- change and says he has now one of the finest colts ever brought to the county. Those Jewel Base heaters for soft coal, are the finest stove in the mar- ket; sold by McBuuvz & Co. Jeff. City Tribune:—The prison population Monday reached the com- peratively low figure of 1,667. Of these 1,626 are men and 42 are wo- men. When Warden Morrison first took charge there were 1,830 con- victs on (he roll and at one time the number reached 1,897, the largest in the history of the prison. About four weeks ago the figures went down below seventeen hundred and have gradua'ly been getting lower and lower. We buy our goods from first hands in l» ze lots, pay spot cash for all we buy and offer you lower prices than any house in the state. Sam'L Levy & Co. Besides making the Sugar Trust a present of the taxes it has hereto- fore paid on its raw material, the McKinley bill imposes on the con sumer a tax of $40 a ton, which must be paid as a direct bounty on every ton of sugar produced in this coun- try. This is the way the consumer's interests have been looked after. If he eats sugar he must pay a tariff bounty to the trust, but even if he makes up his mind to eat no sugar at all, he cannot escape the direct bounty of two cents a pound to Ver- mont and Louisiana. We will pay 90c for good wheat at Diamond wills in Butler. J. T. Shannon & Co. Took His own Medicine. Washington, Oct. 10.—Senator Stewart of Nevada called for cigars last night at Chamberlain's and his favorite brand was handed down. He took three and laid down a. silver dollar. The attendant handed him a dime in change. “Have you not made a slight mis- take, my friend?” asked the Senator somewhat emphatically. “No sir,” urbanely replied the boy. “Those cigars are 30 cents apiece.” “I never paid but a quarter, and have been buying them for months at the price,” rephed the Senator. “The McKinley bill went into effect on Monday, Senator, and we had to raise the price 6 cents on each cigar.” The reply of the Sevator was a long draw out monosyllable for which sheol is a polite substitute. Fifteen States Represented in the Chillicothe Nor- mal School. Its superior worth and low rates have given it the widest reputation of any western normal It wi thorough work 1 hon- For Sale or Trade. rood side do good McFanrtasp Bros. bar. les =! fall upon the p Two Tariff Points. St. Louis Post Dispatch circles over the outrageous increase jof import duties for jefit of afew manufacturers, but it ts was the detin- | emphasized two oints. One of these po ing of the tariff duty as 4 tax on the people. There was not the slightest i hazin this the | minds of the practical buisness inen They did not es8 OD question in | who were questioned | formulate this statement, but they } declared that the price would h. to go upin proportion to the in- of them crease of tariff, 1 as on uu tersely remarked, “the people have to pay the duty. | Another point was the fact that the increased burden of taxation will A representa- tive of one of the laryest dry g¢ | houses in St Louis said | greatest increase would be in e« which | grades of goods | by the poor. | hardware was stated by a that the {t representative chief increase, which in mar amounts to more than double, fall upon the tools of the working- men and the cheap cutlery and otl er articles used by the poor people. The poor get the worst of it. The republican majority in con gress, therefore, has voted to in- crease the cost of living to the poor, to tax more heavily the very tools with which toilers carn their bread. And for what? Not because the mo- ney isneed for the economical use of the government butto meet the dewand for larger profits made by the burdens of the people. They are charging to the people the mo- ney contributed by favored manufac- turers to fasten the tariff iniquity on their necks. instances Would like for you to walk into our store and see our large stocks, Saw’ Levy & Co. Judge DeArmond. On Wednesday, the 1st inst, J udge DeArmond, democratic candidate for congress, made an address to our people at Barrett's Hall. Hie audi- ence was large and closely attentive. He gave his time chiefly to thethree great questions—the tariff, the silver currency, andthe force bill. The Judge's style of speaking is conver- satioual. He addressed the reason of the hearers, and it is nottoo much to say that his arguments were con- vincing and unanswerable. He show- ed clearly that the republican tariff acd silver policy is robbed of the ‘arming community and means ruin to western interests. Any man who could listen to his e-posure of the tisanship and uniairness of the ederal election, or force bill, and of the danger that would result from its enactment, and yet favor that measure, is 80 blinded by prejudice and malice that he has lost all sense of justice. We hope every voter will try to hear the Judge and his opponent, also. Compare the views of the two men and the men themselves, and the result will he an overwhelming majority for Judge DeArmond.— Cass Co. Democrat. See our line of melton over coats at $10.00 they are a world beater. Sam’. Devy & Co. EE en ee Lone Oak Squibs. Here we come... . Will Cox is moy- ing to his new house to-day... -Dou- ble Branch school commenced Mon- day with Will Howard as teacher... Judge Steele is going to build a new barn soon....We understand that C. W. Porter is going to moye to Butler soon....C. J. Requa left for Topeka, Kan., to-day....The U. L. party has a meeting at Willow Branch Friday night, Oct. 10th... What was the matter with Pleasant Valley friend last week... . Mr. Edi- tor, we don’t want to make any one mad, but if they get mad let ‘them come to Rexter....Weil, as items are scarce, we will close with best wishes to the Times. Rexten. Don't Read This Unless your want to go to the Chil- licothe normal,where you get board, tuition and room rent ten weeks for $31, rent books, select your | Studies, receive private help free, &e. Money refunded when a stu- dent leaves school for AaDY cause, and car fare paid if thin re not as advertised. Finest ladies residence jin the west. It cost $10,000. See- ond terr v llth. For f tree ¢ uber you can always eggs at Pharis & the ben- » duties 80 as to comp Sithat the tariff which protect .| Was not would | | free trader in i] Tnereasing Prices. | 8% Joseph Ballot. . It can not be said that republican The Post Dispatch’s interviews | congresses have ever been deaf to with merchants of this city concern- jing the effect of the McKinley tar- | iff law not only revealed indications |of widespread revolt in commercial | |the complaints and grievances, real or imaginary, of the favored manu 'facturers of the northeast. When | ever they grumble, congress listens. When they complain that they are | making profits of only 10 to 15 per ‘cent. in their business, congress | how it can help them make 25 to 40 | When they say the tariff is too low. congress is ready to make it highe: When they say the tariff is tc on certain things which they asks removes f the y that they cannot m money fast enough by selling one dollars worth of , goods for $1.50, congre revises the tariff and in pay £1.75 for the dol when, after a time, price fails to satisfy their inor r congress revises the ases the dut n togell adoll goods for $1.85 | The woolen manufacturers been complaining for sor t did not protect them h enougt lev b refore 1 It pases the en and worsted percent tol } , | ereases the duty worsted knit good ‘and women and | goods from 73 per ce: ent ; on another grad | 147 per cent. and on from 67 to 129 per cent. { new law, therefore, the same quanti ty of knit goods has been sold for $1.73 will cost $2.70; the same quan- tity of another grade than has been sold for $1.68 will cost $247; and, the same quantity of another grade | that could be bought for $1.67. will cost $2.29. | Then there are manufacturers of | cotton ties, they complained that the duty was too low for them to make they ought to—and to the bill increases it from 35 per cent. to 104 per cent.—nearly trebling it. Of course it is pretty severe on acotton planter to make him pay $2,04 for one dollar's worth of the iron bands he must have to bind his bales with but the manufacturer must be ac- commodated, even if the Southern lanters who use cotton ties, and Yestern farmers who use binding twine have to suffer for it. Next in order are the cotton man- ufacturers. They ask for more pro. tection and they get it inan increase of duties from 40 “ cent. to 60 per cent. on some kinds of goods aud from 40 per cent. to 100 per cent on other kinds. The manufagturers of rubber goods were not overlooked. They all live in the favored Northeast— most of them in the favored state of Massachusetts—and when a body of wealthy Massachusetts manufactur ers make a request of a republican Congress it is received with special attention. The rubber goods peo ple asked for a stiffer duty, and, of course, they get it, forthe new law gives them power to exact $ 1,95 for every dollar's worth of rubber gar- ments they sell. | But while the republican congress | takes such good care of the north-| eastern manufacturers aud spend 10 | months of a long session in devising | |a Jaw to increase the prices of their } goods, who ever heard of a republi-| can congress paying heed to the| | grievances of farmers and enacting | laws to increase the prices of their | crops? When did a republican con- | gress pass a bill to raise the price of | wheat from 70 cents to $1.40 per | bushel, corn from 20 cents to 40! cents, hay from $8 to $16 a ton and cattle from 3 to 6 cents a pound? | Itis replied that it is not the busi- | ness of congress to double the price | of wheat, corn hay and cattle; that | these things must take their chances | in the market and the government |has no right to interfere and make consumers pay more for them than they are worth; and this is true; the government has not the right to double the market price of wheat. corn, hay and cattle. But has it any better right to double the price of tin buckets, calico, cotton goods, under shirts, blankets and cotton ties. WILL CAUSE DOMESTIC TROUELE Chicago Herald. The Republican tariff bill is cer- tain to create a great deal of d tic trouble. It has largely increas jed the price of every line of dry goods, and the woman who goes out onadown town shopping expedi | filled purse than now. Itis safe i. say that she will eequire $15 in or | der to make the same purchases that she now makes for $10. On basis she may expect an ineres 50 per cent in her husbands’s stu | bornness regarding mone | Thus not only will the Me en ¢ Ww lieans Every w and then the tariff will have to go. | Worsted tion hereafter must havea better at lo Woh Tal” Prices Here * Bilis now alaw. Merchants all over the Country are advising the ‘dear people” to buy “McKINLEY Before the tarif forees the prices u Whether the tariff will havethis result (and we believe it will) or t effect our prices thi Our stock was bought during June and July. s for bar While you were vainly n’s, Boy's and Children’s bargains that are “Corkers” and we sell $5 00 for 3 00 S2 00 for 1 00 S2 tor 30 alslciae (Owerepata 1 satinet suits, Our $3.00 large shaped genuine \ 1 S450 & $5 00 for re w you where fur hat Have seen worse goods shar Geri rift sold exactly the same |sold for $2 00 We buy direct ‘ i I 50. Our price only from Manufacturers in case lots and $3 $1 can sell them at only 4 . s i : $150 S7 00 tor 5 00, $4 50 for 3.00 | $2 5o for 2 00 . : | _ > n, ‘ s a big line f 2 lines Boys long pant suits—sati-}{, Our No. 408 & 4608 hats, These AS, Satine ts, ually sold for $4 00 and i beat the world. You ean’t posslbly Weve sold 450. Well turn them quickly at |;buy_ them elsewhere at less than ut $7 00. F250. We guarantee them the best hat ever sold at | $2. $3. 3 50 for S10 00 Men's all aes . and. Capsmnere B ‘y's and Men’s, Chinchillas and suits, well worth $12 50 and 13 50, Plaid Cassimere caps, usually sold , We bought them at a drive and will) #t 50c. We bought them at’ a bar. isell them at only, gain and they go at SIO, i $10, | 25c. pee eee Th antes ironies $1 00 for Te. | | $1 25 for The. 312.50 tor 10 00 Soe. tor 25e. Here's a big bargain. wool black Worste: ! Men’s Cassimere beaver iever sold for less than will be corkers at $15 00 for 12 50 Here are genuine bargains and no mistake—3 lines of men’s wool un- |derwear, assorted colors, could sell! them readily for $1 00; but we have a big stock and they must move at 75c. | Zde. for 50e. Men's fine wool Melton beaver & | overcoats—silk faced— sold everywhere at $15 00. Our low price only $12 50 $1 00 for 50c. Men's fur caps, sold by us and everybody at $1 25. They'll not last long at T5e. i | | | | $1 25 and 1 50 for too Men’s all wool blue flannel tricot jand cassimere shirts. You'll be surprised at the low price asked. Only $1. 3 lines of Men's underwear red, | white, and gray-mixed. Regular 75c goods. We pride ourselves on jthese being the best underwear lever sold at 50c. Here's acorker. Men's Knit over shirts—warm and durable—well worth $1 00. We'll sell them at the rediculously low price of 50c. We sold more goods in September than we ever sold in any one month before. Our sales for August, 1890, Simply because we are selling reliable goods cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere and the people are fast finding were over double those of August, 1889—and WHY? it out. the above bargains, selected at random from our immense stock. Come Dont you be the last. Read over in and see them. Compare them with any you have seen or bought. Do this carefully, intelligently and honestly and we don't think there will be any doubt of our selling you. aaa q BOYS SUITS ied Boys Merino Underwear W veg) AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, |“ “25e."" Overc re) ats, Boys all wool red under. br rte RELIABLE waer, fine quality wer Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers 50c. #1 00 up. TO KNOW. Half a dozen Questions for High Taxesto Answer. To Dispel Colds, | . Headaches and Fevers, to clense | the system effectually, yet gently, | When costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to pere ‘BOSE Troi 9403 ays ‘eIPIIGD pey eys uay, LA WHOIST) 04 Buns eYs ‘ss1]_ sUIBIIQ eys ueq “VHOISE) JOJ palso Ys ‘PIG v sem oys UIyY | | Rolla, Mo., Oct. 9.—Though I was | “00D 104 oad o1 “ROH sum LqUG UaIA, manently cure habitaul constiptatiom born and bred a republican, and | | to awaken the kidneys and liver to a Fi P ’ | healthy activity, without irritating Was once too proud to belong to | mt ,or Weakening them, use Syrup of F ld that : RO! = the; Bring your pictures to Prof. J. W. | Figs. 45 Im. “i champion of great moral ideas, my | Cover, the free hand and pen artist, : . : allegiance has been severely shaken /and get the finest work you have | Children Cry for ae by the recent action of a republican Located in opera build- | Pitcher’s Castorla. Sea Sag seen. 5 ; ing. congress on the tariff question. \ aad 8} In ite of a prominent politician’s “ir- ridesceut dream” that the decalogue | » affinity with politics, this u must be viewed for its full = moral as well as in an ecc At Cost! it With your permission We are selling our entire stock of tor, would like to submit to groceries, gl tf. Children Cry for | See our line of black cheviot suits | Pitcher’s Castoria. — and _ the nob- | Children Cry for St goods in demand. Saw’. Levy & Co. | Pitcher’s Castoria. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given that by authority of s| decree rendered in the circuit court of Bated! con and queensware at ae ce at ite June term, ronal th ‘ 54 =e Soe Rg eae Stes wherein Ennis og administrator of Da € ideration of your numerous | ©°St. Now is the time to buy cheap | vid Snyder, deceased ar gow! Childs, trageT Dt 5 Z goods before they all go | tee, were plaintiffe, and Michael Chorette and an readers certain questions LE Wn ae Ada L.. Chorette, defendants, Ihave levied and] Doy é J. E. mrt1aMs & Co. | seized upon and will, at the emet front door olf ppear tome to havea decid- ee Reeth db SURE ae court house in the city of Butler, Mineo com ; between the heurs of nine o'clock a. m. di 1 bearng. AvcTionrErinc. —All persons hay- | “ve o’clock p. m. on — i When congress has a tariff bill j12g personal property for sale at; Wednesday, November 5th, 1890, bet under consideration, why is the con- Public auction will do well to call on Sauer SEE ne emis: to the te was a ) Se eet bidder fur cash, ¢ rumers’ advice never asked as to the | ©: B- Lewis, auctioneer, Butler Mo. | St} eainte situated'in Anir : : : E ; a viz: The weat two of the southweel © rate of duty that should be imposed. | Seta i : | Quarter of the southeast quarter of section is ov ~ Whose gain has the manufac-, J. E. Williams & Co. offer their ep- |" Ho the ae Muzty-elaht (3+) and rangi y ee : thirty (30), the proceedaof aaid pale to be : ‘urcr in view when he asks that oth-| tire grocery stock for sale. They | plied as directed in eaid deer wate ers inay be forced to buy his goods | haye the best stand, freshest stock sree Sherior Riense OOuR En look ta ligher price than they can be , and bought at the closest prices in — weat t for in the markets of the | Butler. Thi y intend to close out Sheriff's Sala nery i? here and remove to Webb City. 27 fittue and suthorty of » general execel let's } : wae yone wanting ro} on lesued .rom the office of : oa If the people at large are will. Anyone Wanting to go into the gro- | Great court of Bates counts; sand U. ai pay such prices, would such jcery business will do well to buy | petites ie Soveniber, term, ise, of sie Dou, .: 4 7 cou oO é directed ro id a law be necessary? their stock and geta good tf. | tern Manufacturing Comoacy aorest his ¢ f Why do political managers uauufacturers the special ob- the fat frying pr W isit that ction that t Jotn A. Lefker, Ihave levi = Weak Nerveg | Sil right. title, interest s: “p07 Weal Nerves | the following descrit Bates county, Mis ACELRED'S Vin ue or 100 head | grass, water and t once to Geo. M. » Framers bank. 39 tf ave pasture room f. one (41) of 3. Bates county, M Wednuesd: Canterbury esis hi uestions uselves, 1 one of : price for hides, pelts, | Opposite post office. EWIN, — 8 County. ( ary Sheriff of Bate rou