The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 8

H.i. TUCKER, | Successor to}. G Walker | DRUCGGIST. | | | Dealer in | Drugs and Medicines | ith the e1 of tro % at barber perience. keep right on w t th crowd going to FRED DORN, the ouly expert barber in Butler LOCAL YEEMS. Hendrickson Agamst Vest At Mulberry the Loth ist. Hendrickson mace the that if elected to the legislature he would positively vot: G. Vest. Mr. Hendrickson dare not statement against Gee. deny the above; wo are fully able to} prove the assertion. The Brussels carpet mantfac- turers, it is said, have formed a trust and are increasing prices on account of the advantages offered them by the McKinley law.—Globe Democrat. Farmers remember you can always get the cash for eggs at Pharis & Son's. Hon. D. A. DeArmond is making a gallant fight throughout the dis- trict for pure democracy. His ma jority will be from 2,000 to 4,000. The people want a congressman who will represent western interest.— Clinton Democrat. Those Jewel Base heaters for soft coal, are the finest stove in the mar- ket; sold by McBnivg & Co. The national republican commit- tee are using the post offices as bill boards for republican campaign lit- erature, and the postmasters as bill posters. Wesee Aus. has obeyed orders aud decorated the Butler post office. We will save you 20 per cent. on your boots and shoes. Sam’. Levy & Co. Would like for you to walk into our store and see our large stocks, Sam’. Levy & Co. This morning County Bridge Commissioner W. H. Wood received bids for the construction of a wood and iron bridge to span the Osage river at Bennefield ford near Schell City. The contract was awarded the Kansas City Bridge and Iron company at $3,500.—-Nevada Mail. Qes~ BLACK.DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, The annual appropriation for pen sions, including deficiencies, is now $123,889,868. Make the calculation and see how long it would take the 12,000,000 heads of American fami- lies to save that much over expenses from earnings at average rate of $1.- 00 day. W. H. Hupp was a candidate for o:ty collector last spring on the “Dry” or anti-license ticket. Short- ly after he was defeated he went be- fore the county coert and asked permssion to sign a saloon petition. Afterwards he was given a job of painting in the saloon building. Such aman they ask you to vote for for creuit clerk. Wilt Remain in Butler. We have failed to sell our stock of groceries and queenswure as adver- tised, in the time allotted, and have made arangements to continue in business in Butler. We have pure chased a fresh line of groceries and queensware and expect tosell cheap- er for cash than any house in Butler. We iuvite all our old customers and new ones tocome and see us at our old stand, nortk side square. J. E. Wittiams & Co. Wanted ! Wool, hides, pelts, feathers, bees Wax, rags and grea: North Main street, opposite post-office. J. Fisuer. good wheat J.T. at Diamond mil Sharnon & Co. Butler. J. Fisher pay price for hide Opposite } A POLITICAL COWARD. ks Down and 1s e Boxley O Atheson EB Atraid to Meet J Ww On the Stump. Butler. Bates county, Mo, Oct 17. ‘90 Dear Sir that you have al challenge discuss the day. Th ¥ ceived no such el It is tre I have not t myself pon you, = eral appoint par} f discussion or int t ap. proving that ¢ just vecovering fi se We Guy 5 ] Ca |e 5: | The above cha d | prow sed to give an answer by the | following Monday noon. More tian a week has now passed and still At- keson f: ils to 1ep'y. consequently, it is taken that Atkeson has backed square down, and is afraid to meet Jodge Boxley on the stump, not-| LET US SEE The Proot of the Pucdin= !- Eating—A Few to t Fact- Investicate Farmers Chew and Digest t fact ti view of the labor u Ka epublica z, Bf IMPORTANT NO pa suze very heavy e£casboLs & 4 i time. We now n fe and hosiery and the f prices and right u fac ) advancing market ut them ¢ sale. Again, W. O kes here is u withstanding, with great bravado | tariff is a humbug—t the Union said Atkeson would meet 4, j¢. | Boxley and Hendrickson would meet | Summy. The fact is, the union labor speakers have no cause to advocate and they are unwilling to put them- selves up to be punctured by demo- cratic grape and canister. Miss Fannie Jenkins, of Pettis county, niece of Mra. John Harris, is visiting the latter. For your ladies’ and childrens’ hose and woolens be sure and go to Sam's Levy & Co. Which is the Better Democrat. Ep Times:—In 1888 I made the race in the democratic primary for surveyor of Bates county against D. L. Haggard. He and his friends circulated the report that I was not ® good democrat that my aatecedents Were not democratic and that if I was defeated I would bolt the ticket. Now, in the light of laier develop. mente, I would ask the democrats to make a slight compa:ison as to the democracy of myself and Mr. Hag- gard. I have always been a demo- crat and expect (o be so long as the principles {hey advocate rre consisi- ent with what I believe to be to the best interest of he state and nation. Can he say as much? Respectfu!ly Geo. E. Carreriiy. See our line of men’s red under wear all wool at $1.00 per suit. Sam's Levy & Co. Fred Fix has been a member of the cocnty court for two years and the coun’y never Lada better judge. He is safe, ecouow‘eca’. possessed of good judgment, snd sound sense. He has been particularly devoted to the interests of his constituency, (the people of the southe.a part of the county) which he has guarded with jealous and watchful care. On ell questions coming before the court their interests were given precedent by him. He st:ould and wi!! be re- turaed to this important office by an increased majority. : See our line of black cheviot suits [tor men, youths and boys, the nob- biest goods in demand. | Saw Levy & Co. Bro. Carroll seems to have a great aversion for banks, as banks are now run, and especially to National banks, and their officials. We know of these same officials of banks in jtbia county being instrumental in bringing before the courts of Bates county within the last year or two no less than two criminals who went over ihe road to Jefferson City to Serve terms in the penitentiary for | confessed wisdeeds, one of these be ing brought all the way from auoth- jerstate. Perhaps this explains in | part bis great ayersion to bank of- |ficials. There may be some of| | these in Colorado that he does not like. We imagine he would consider a bank a good thing if there were | no officials around and the time locks | | were off duty. had been to 0ds. In the face of this state \y ih Tari’ Pri Eee jsold everywhere at $15 00. ily \) Shirley Childs, our Butley merchant | saysthe manufacturers have called in all quotations on barbed wire aud binding twine, and that the two arti- cles siuce the pasage of the McKin- ley bill have gone up out of sight. Bro. Austin says the tariffisa good thing for the laboring man. E. S. Carrithers, proprietor of the American clothing house of this city, says he received a notice the other day from the wholesale firms notify- ing him that the price on all worst- ed goods had been advauced 15 aud 20 per cent. The u sion labor speakers say the tariff is abumbug. W. W. Cook, of the Hurley lumber company of thia city, says they have just received no- tice from the manufacturers that a 25 per cent raise has been made on window sash, doors, blinds, glass and glazed goods. Farmers do you buy doors, sash, glass and blinds; if so you will soon discover whether McKinley bill effects lumber or not. Bro. Austin, of the Record, says the passage of the McKinley bill is a good thing for the laboring man. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., say thata gun theat formerly sold for $2 bas been raised to $6, and a $6 gun to $12, anda $12 gun is now worth $18. The price of hardware has also beeu greatly effected avd the cost of guns will have to be raised. T. J. Hendrickson, union !abor candidate for representative tells you there is nothing in the tariff. The syndicate who are building the opera house in this city say, that by buy:ng tin enough six weeks ago to cover this building which is 50 x 100 feet, they saved $50. Fermers you all buy tinware don't you. Well,the price has gone up about 50 per cent and you must not blame your home merchant, the new tariff law is re- sponsible. Then remember on election day that T. J. Hendrickson Tne “McKINLEY” Bill is how Before overcoats un you at a reasonable profit, tar $5 V0 for 3 00 Sat Ulster Overcoats sked $4 50 & $5 00 for Our low tariff pri ST OO ter + O00, Cassimeres, long Ulster ld lots of | simi- Isat 87 00. They ll go fast $5. 812.50 for 10 00 3 lines of Men's Cassimere beaver ats-—never sold for less than S12 5 ill} at e corkers S15 00 for 12 50 Mews fine wool Melton beaver & Worsted overcoats—silk faced— Our w price only S1 00 for 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, lt were over double those of August, 1889—and WEY?! Simply because we are selling reliable goods ch orces the prices up ali Whether Our stock was bought . June nad man o2 UU tor I net—usui $5 Well tur $3. Biz 5 w TE SO for Si Here's a big bargain. Men's ail jwooi black Worsted and Cassmere suits, well worth $12 50 and 13 50. 'We bought them at a drive and will sell them at only, SiO, Merchants all over the Country are advising the "d the tariff will have this result rs” trunks for barg: 8 ind we | will and July. Wi vai uns im Mens. Bov's a Cluidrenf is tha ————— a ae | oO Mt ola nuing ri Hoods, sold ft = ? cree from Me lots m can sell tl \ 4 ~~ | $1 SO » lor Loc. Boy’ 'sy Chinchillas an® plaid Cassimere caps, usually — solgpi at 50¢. We bought them at a bay gain and they go at 25c. $1 00 for 75e. 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. , | 75e. for 50c. 3 lines of Men's underwear red, | white, and gray-mixed. Regular 75c¢ jgoods. We pride ‘ever sold at | than they can be bought elsewhere and the people are fast finding it out. the above bargains, selected at random from our immense stock. Come in and see them. any you have seen or bought. Do this carefully, intelligently and honestly and we don't think there will any doubt of our selling you. BOYS SUITS and Overcoats, from $1 00 up. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. RELIABLE Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers Ourselves on|\®0d cassimere shirts. ‘these being the best underwear ||*urprised at the low price aske S125 for Te. Men's fur caps, sold by us and® They ll rybody at $1 25. last long at eve nos T5ce. $1 25 and 1 5o for loo Men's all wool blue flennel tri You'll Only $1. Qo ° Dont you be the last. Read; Compare them w sf = Boys Merino Underwe 25c. Boys all wool red unde nomen. Serene waer, fine quality 50c. $2.50; wash goods raised from dds to Tde per yard; dress priuts raised from 4$e to Tle per yard; dress ginghams raised from 67c to 10c per yard; 6'k ribbons raiced from 73c to $1.25 per yard; laces raised from 39¢ to 65c per yard; corsets raised from 73e $1.00. The above list embraces only a few sem- ples taken from the page advertise ment, but it gives you an idea of the difference in the cost of gcods in the future. The large dry goods firm of Nu- gent & Co., of St. Loris, had a page io | ever had imposed upon them, and if they do not resist it at the polls | jin November, they are not entitled | to any sympathy from their fellow men. They already know what re publican protection meane—to make | the rich richer and the poor poorer, | and the votes of this class have| largely assisted in bringing this state of affairs about. Will they con. | sent to be deceived again? ! Where do the republicans get el their money? In every town and county where they regard their | chances worth a fight they have dol- advertisement ‘1 Sundav s Pepublic, | ws jley b’l since its pass:ve had sent eays that there is nothing in the t:-, iff, and that if elected he will voie against Vest and for a man that wi" continue to favor the monoplies und tousts. This man Hendric on 18 % great poor man’s friend—in yorr |* mind. The union labor speakers tell you bug. D. Crawford & Co.. the ls est dry goods house in St. Le a page advertisement iu tl Democrat bas this to 53} will just take a few arcie! advertisement to give you the re‘se. First. lace cu: pai: $2.18, raised by the bill to $3.00; blanket $3.15 raised by MeKir $4.00; scarlet blankets, to $5; table 1 shoes rais $1.50; ladi ir to $14 es ir 2 n boots ra an] we s from the n idea of tains. Mek ens, 42¢ 1 from us ‘from 15 to 100 per cent. up .he cost ofr! kinds of dry goods To con- vince their customers that they weve j advertising the truth they took the schedule prices of the McKinley bi!l id published them side by side with the r prices. They also wara o‘ng the people that ihe McKir- | , paper. Isr bills to give away.—K. C. Times It is easy to tell where the repub- licans get their money. The frindly t-usts know how powerful is bood'e. The attention of our readers is | called to the advertisement of the St Lovis Globe-Pemocrat, in this, We may differ from it in | | politics but all will admit its great- | ithe people that the McKinley bill | farmers the McKivley bill is a hum-| ** vember I. ©), terial uoder the McKivley bi’). will greatly increase all kin is of goods. Cavret Looms To Suut Dowy. t. Joseph Ballot. The carpet manufacturers of Ph:’- adelphia have signed an agreement to shut down 40 per cent of the'r looms forone year beg’uning Ne- The reason assigaed f-- this is the increased price of rew ma- The result of such a move wi"! largely *- crease ut of employment 40 per the weavers. Clothipe aud everything else wl] espondingly. but the 1 these articles w ts. the price of carpets, and! the prices of | ness as anewspaper and admire its policy of printing the news from every quarter of the globe. Farmers are these union labor speakers deceiving you and making j |youbelieze that the union labor. not ticket is going to cut any figure in the vote of this state. Have you ever invesiigated the strength of the movement in this state. - Now if you will stop and think for one moment you dthat outside of Batce, in the s.ate the KNOWN. what relief do you expect to get i: ton Ir- | | democretic parts why doves it n | to take alook at the stove and ea ,{ gi and ;° Ifthe Union intends to try provoeven one of the sevent charges it falsely made against get about it. Possibly it intends id its last issue before the election td fill its colurns with falsehoods as base as the charges it made int hope that no reply to what it sr can be gotten before the people. Look out, citizens of Bates county for something of that kind to hep: pen. Carroll is the counterpart 9’ the rogue who cried “stop thief.” Rey. W. T. Drummond, of Dallag Texes, brother to D. W. Drummon} | arrived in Butler Monday afternoo: After a week's visit with hia brothe whom he had not seen fur more th ten years, he will proceed to his d tination. Battle Creek, Michigan. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sbe clung to Castor When she had Cujidren, she gave them Caste A cooking exhibition was gi’ two day last week at Benn Wheeler & Co.'s store of the w derful wire gauze Charter ( cook stove, ard hundreds of lac took advantage of the opportun ple the good things cooked there Lhe wire gauze attachment is ce tainly a wonderful invention will work a revolution in the ¢ stove trade. Bennett. Wheeler Co., are agents for this stove and nt, and already have 5 f them which bumber of rfect satisfaction.