The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 5

Nee ) This is what does it. Attractive ~ Attract That tell their own tale of cheapness. Attractive A smile and a square Ci In great variety of styles Bound to please every buyer! Attractive Treatment. a Goods. | ive Prices. } | Bargains deal for all. Keep us in mind when you want a tsfurnishings. Bound to attract will do it. A. H. Blacherts, Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. BUTEERK WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS —_———— Tuesday is election day vote the democratic ticket. Tuesday is election day vote with- out a scratch. In the excitement of the campaign don’t forget to vote for the jail prop- osition. See our line of heavy blue chevict | childrens knee pants suits, age 4 to 13 at $2.00. Sam'l Levy & Co. No trading, democrats, straight, vote early, vote late. Which is the Record and which is the Union, that is the question now. vote See our genuine calf skin gloves at 50c. Sam'l Levy & Co. Tuesday is election day vote for every candidate on the democratic ticket. A vote to build a jail is a vote for economy. It will save you money. For your cloaks and jackets go to and see the stock of Sam’: Levy & Co. The roof is being put on the opera house, and ina few more days, the large building will be inclosed. See our boys nobby fall over coat at $5.00, age 15to 18. It is a dandy. | Sam's Levy & Co Do not taint a spotless political record by a scratch or bolt, of which you are sure to be ashamed. To save money you must buy your goods of Sam'l Levy & Co. Mrs. C. A. Emerason, arrived in the city last week on a visit to rela- tives and friends. She will remain about two weeks. For your ladies’ and childrens’ hose aud woolens be sure and go to Sami Levy & Co. The Butler postmaster has gone with the union labor party. Noth- ing more than we expected, as the tail always goes with the hide. See our line of men’s wear all wool at $1.00 per suit. Saw't Levy & Co. Dewitt McDaniel, one of Summit townships good farmers was in to) see us Saturday. He said he just finished cribbing 400 bushels of corn gathered from 20 acres of grouud. See our line of black cheviot suits for men, youths and boys, the nob- biest goods in demand. Sami Levy & Co. ‘Squire Beck, of Shobe, was inthe city Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. He informed us that New Home township would roll up a rousing democratic majority Bullet Kinsey was seriously stab- bed by John Linn in Nevada last week. The fight occurred over a lewd woman. Linn gave himself up and claimed that the act was done in self-defense. Hon. W. C. P. Breckenridge, Kentucky's silver-tongued orator, has gone to Arkansas to assist his name-sake in his gallant fight in the second district. red under | enuiue bargain im clothing, hats, and trade, if low prices and good goods | The proposition to build a new jail will only cost you 12} cents on the one hundred dollars. There ) will be no bonds—the tax to build the jail will be direct. Vote for the | new jail. , Peter Lane has joined the knights of the road and is now traveling for ja St. Joseph wholesale dry goods j firm. Mr. Lane is an old hand at the business and the St. Joseph firm | could not have found a better man | in the state. See our line of melton over coats at $10.00 they are a world beater. Saar Devy & Co. | Tuesday is election day, vote for W. H. Sumwy, John Hayes, J. C. Martin, T. L. Harper, Joo B. Shelby, C. F. Boxley, D. R. Braden, W. M. Dalton Frederick Fix, J. S. Francisco, Sam H. Fisher, and J. T. Walls. They are all good men and worthy of your support. For your children’s suits go to Saw’L Levy & Co. | The Union makes charges against Mr. Summy, all of which its editor knows are false, and threatens to prove them if denied. He has made so many false charges of this kind and utterly refused to sustain any of them the people are listening for lies and have no confidence in any | charge he makes. | See our line of nobby pants all the new colors only to be seen at Sam't Levy & Co. Mrs. Joe Meyers, is making prep- arations to leave this week for Hot | Springs, Arkansas. She goes for the | benefit of her health and to visit friends. She expects to be absent | |the major part of the winter. she will be accompanied on her journey as far as St. Louis vy her husband The Tives wishes her a pleasant and | profitable visit. | Would like for you to walk into | our store and see our large stocks, | Saw. Levy & Co. | | | | J. G. Lotspeach, a prominent far-| mer of Vernon county, is visiting his brother, J. B. Lotspeach. of Mound | township, and gave usa pleasant call | | Friday. Mr. Lotspeach lives in the | same voting precinct (Phillips school house) with Geo. M. Wykoff, candi- | date for congress on the union labor ticket. He says there is about 140 | voters in that precinct and Mr. Wy- | kof will not get to exceed 10 votes. That 400 is a fair, conservative es- |timate of his strength in Vernon | county. | = Ras We will save you 20 per cent. on your boots and shoes. juels & Sous jat any one t | severe on the unsophysticated smart Hendrickson an Option Dealer. | A Times reporter met Mr. McDan- | jiel, a member of the firm of Bryant, |date for presiding |Bros. & McDaniel, who run the |county court, spent a c hours i ae and after vig- |us ac Butler elevator in the Adrian elev orously applying the pump gained the following reluctant admissions Q. Mr. McDaniel. where were you in 1884? A. In business in Freeman, Q What kind of business? A. General merchar firm name was Bryant B Daniel. Q. How long have you known T. J. Hendrickson of Rosier, Mo? A. About twelve years | Q. Did you, or an have any business rel Hendnekson thereabouts? A. Yes sir, member of the conuection with of your firm, | ma with Mr. in the year S84 J. M. Bryant, senior rm, did Q. What was the nat of this | business? A. It was an option deal in St.; Louis, with the old firm E. M. Sam- t Q. Under wha operate? A. Baryant & Hendrickson Q. What kind of option business did they engage in? A. They bought op Q. How much firm name did they | | ions on lard lard did they buy | ? A. 80 tierce, or 80,000 pounds. | Q. What, if you remember, did | they pay for this lard? { A. $11.42 per hundred, Ithink. | Q. What did the sell it at? A. [think it sold at $11.374 per hur dred. | Q. Were they compelled to make, | | gocd the margins at any time be-| twee. buying and selling? A. Yes sir, they did. they were under at one time abou 2900. Q. Did Mr. Hendrickson : keep up his part of the ma Lo A. Yes sir. He left money on de | posit with the firm to hold up his | part of the purchase. Q. Where is Mr. now? A. At Louisburg, Kansas | Q. Did they deal further in op-| tious at this time? | A. No sir. I think they had | enough grease to last them awhile. | I think ti J. M. Bryant Next Tuesday is electiou day. Be a man. Vote the whole ticket. Vote the ticket straight. Peter Harney and family, of Fos ter, spent Saturday and Sunday in Butler, visiting the family of Mike Curry. Think how you have always de- spised the bolter and kicker, keep your record clear, that you may not be ashamed of it in the future. The mugwump party is but local and cannot assist you either in state or national legislation. Then why beat the graud old democratic party for a myth; a delusion! a snare? The big democratic meeting in Summit township Saturday night gave Pierce Hackett the croup, so we are reliably informed. Carrol! will not attempt to answer General Shelby’s letter. He knew he was not telling the truth when he accused the General of trading the ticket. and he will ignore his an- { swer as he did that of Capt. Martin. If he notices it at all it will be bya tirade of abuse. Bro. Wade, you should not be so } Aleck across the way. Carroll was | fresh in the business and imagined be had a firm grip onthe world with a down grade movement. Bro. Wade has brought him up so suddenly that it nearly broke his neck. The union labor paper failed last week to say one word in defense of the Mormon religion of their candi- date for sheriff. The Union is evi- dently of the opinion that the Mor- mon must be handled with kid} gloves, and the best that can be said | for him is to say nothing. For your =“ suits go to amt Levy & Co. The Union, with brazen effrontery, thas the audacity. on the very eve of the withdrawal of the republican candidates. to make the following i Saw. Levy & Co. | T.T. Wemott, of Kansas City, a | former old citizen of Bates county, | is spending a few days in the city visiting his son, Arthur. Within the | past two orthree weeks Mr. Wemott, | has traveled over difterent parts of | Kansas, and he says the tariff ques- | |tion is turning that state up side) down,and it wouldn't surprise him in| | the least if the democrats did not | | carry the state. He says the farmers are aroused as they never were before | and the republican party is scared all but to desperation. \ We buy our g bands in large | for all we b prices than s rst house Saws Levy & Co. boastful assertion of a coalition to defeat the dewoerstic party. | “Say, Col., can you read the “click” | of the telegraph? The Western Un-| ion office is in your sanctum; Mr. | Austin is now in Washington complet- ing the details of a ; Bates county machiue democracy; he; is liable to wire instructions at any} time as to the performance of our part | of the program.” | Oh, shame! where is thy blush? id swoop on! Meney Sayed is Money Made. i Boys wool jeans pants 75c; men’s ™* wool jeans pants $1.00, best pants ever sold for the money. Men's all wool kersey pants $2.50, sold ele« where at $3.00; men’s | duck coats, flannel lined $2.00; American CLotutne Horsz. jaunt had deprived him of taking orjact | $10,000 substar _jand no tax payer will know that it has cost him # cent. }eounty should vote for the proposi | 'Sam'l Levy & Co. |this county by voting for C. W. \ reading. On Account of Sickness. D. R. Braden. democratie candi- judge of the le of ve the city Satu: from him tha {his home and who is quite an old!“ ranertg lady, has been for the past ten days T = WA Walker her|~ £ anyvia account | « DemocraticSpeaking New H .ww nse, int } Joint Hon TJ Het JUDGE NOAH M GIVEN in the canvass for the! \ Of course, under the ant Gap Friday rt s, Mr. B. is perfectly The campaign committee has made excusable, and all will say that he the following appoi for has acted a part of a man iu rems g to which everyb sine ing at h ick r her every de the bedsi La For your nice dress g¢ to Sawz Levy & C ods go a Beene 1 The county court has decided to | submit the proposition of building a jail again 5 xt Tuesday you | Party. Childs suits £1.00, $1.2 and $2. Be a opport > of | yssuits longs $250, $3.00 and : ou favor a new jail 00; boys overcoats $1.00; Men's ayer sending Bates | ° 50 and up; Baltimore ston, Nevada | county prisoners to C | and Harrisonville. The proposition this time is plain and simple, the! court asks you to vote 124 cents on} the one hundred dollars and they, promise to build Bates county ntial jail. a ' There will | be no bonds, the tax will be direct, | vd no man who pays taxes on one dred dollars worth ef property ‘Lfeel the 124 cents additional tax. In short the jail will be built} This is not a} party issue, it is a question of pure | economy and every man in Bates | tion. The jail is built to protect) the law abiding citizens from the vicious and wicked Vote’ for the jail and let us have a good substan tial building of our own to retain | the criminals of this county. | S i For your boots and shoes go te Now that the republicans have drawn off Mr Trowbridge, the fight for sheriff is between Joe B. Shelby and C. W. Hartsock. Which will you take? Joe Shelby is the son of Gen. Joe O. Shelby, and is a young man competent and in’ every way | worthy your warmest support. © W. Hartsock isa Mormon and be-! longs to the church the Latter Day Saints at his home. A Mor mon for sheriff of the fifth county in the state, neyer! Mothers, will you aliow your husbands to disgrace yon | and your children by voting for a Mormon! Fathers,will you disgrace your wives and daughters by voting for a Mormon? We have too much confidence in the christian people of this county to believe that you will. Mormonism in Utah has been a stig- ma in the United States for a good many years, and only until a short time ago was it stamped out of ex istence by the government. This being the case, we do not believe you will vote to sustain Mormonism in of Hartsock? for him. Shelby is the man; vote A special session of the City Coun- cil was held Tuesday night of last week, to consider the feasibility of submitting the question of Water, Gas and Electric light works for Butier. The only proposition sub mitted for the condideration of the! Council, was that of Dr. Betz. in which it was agreed to put in three plants at a cost to the tax-payers of fifty eight hundred dollars per year. The Council after considering the matter, by a unanimons vote decid ed to accept the Doctors ordinance and the same was put to its first At its second reading the necessary amendments will be made by the Council, and should changes made by the Council be acceptable | to the Doctor, the ordinance will be put to its final reading and passage at the first regular meeting of the Council in November. After which the ordinance will be published and submitted to avote of the people. Provided the proposition receives the sanction of the people, then Dr. Betz. proposes to put up one thou-| sand dollars without reserve as a guarantee of good faith that he will comply with the dictates of the/| rdinance. Fifty eight hundred dollars a year looks like a very stiff price for the tax payers of Butler to; pay for water and light. and in our} oO ‘opinion it will take some pretty tall financiering on the part of the coun cil to figure out just how (without materially raising the taxes) they would be able to meet the expense and keep up the actual and necessary running expences of the city govern - However, we shall loo! lat the matter ful may have t of and $12.50, worth 2: \edge the receipt jto 8. “tailor made” overe ) per cent more. American Crorutne Hovse. The editors of the Times acknowl- of a handsomely engraved invitation from the Thur man club of Columbus, Ohio, to at- tend the “Old Roman” banquet in honor of Allen G. Thurman on his 77th birthday anniversary at Colum- bus, Thursday. November 13, 1890 Ex.President Cleveland will deliver the principal apeech of the evening and Senator Carlisle, Roger Q. Mills Daniel Dougherty, Senator Vorhees and many distinguished democrats | {from different parts of the Union will respond to the toasts. See our line of je It will do you good. Saws Levy & Co. The Distress Call Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.—Since the passage of the McKinley bill the state has been given the benefit of wide publication of manufacturers’ | circulars, notifying dealers of in- creased prices, Owing to increased tariff. This has had a very depres- sing effect on the republicans’ cam- | | paign. Yesterday Dorsey sent the following telegram: M.S. Quay, Beaver Falls, Pa.: Have manufacturers quote bill raises prices. If this is not done it will cost thousands of votes in Nebraska. G. W. E. Dorsey. The telegram fell into the hands of a democrat, who gave it out for publication. ats $7.50, $10 hand THEDFORD'S BLACK-ORAUGHT are y suits, age 3 Congressman ; \ lower | prices, and deny that the McKinley | A Card From Shelby. Ep. Times: —It has come to me from different -ources South Bates that my frien anid self are being harged wit! mppact with to trade Democratic ticket bor pariv. to obtain eer esire to enter into rovers\, and Dave ex- But in 1 deem it Democratic party es, that itis a mall- circulated the whole © prevent it t self, ar as wel clous falsehoc notto i De tire wone but Let uce the provf, or le party as wel whoever may be stand convicted a ous slanderer who has no regard fo Bo SHELBY oe Our Mr. Sam Levy bas been in the ket the ¢ son and duri: the market ek eater part of the sea that time watched ely aud -has secured for spot cas] reat amount of merchandise at » lee, Which we are now retailing for less than the manufacturer's cost. Sau Levy & Co Sey Cattle or Sale I have fifty head of feeders and forty head of stock cattle for salefon the Ashby Hanulton farm, in Sum- mit township, Cuas. Hares For your millinery goods we kind- ly ask you to see our stock Saw. Levy & Co McElree’s Wine of Cardui for sale by the following merchants in Bates County Butler,g Elliot Pyle J. W. Morris Bernhardt & Holt Wd Lansdown J W= Anderson Wood & Gilmore M, Otto Sinith C.D. Mondy JN. Bricker J oS. Pierce & Co BOR Crawford Dr, Wright Rockville Adrian Altona W. W Morlan & Co, Ballard WS. Madd Burdett J. W. Choat Jotnstown L.. O. Carroliton Maysbure Jesse Trimble Foster WAN ED —CHICKENS AN EGGS. Sonn RE the highest market I will pay price for chickens and egg delivered ‘at my store at Virginia, Mo. T also have good feed stable in connection with my store. Netsox M. NestLERopE. E. T, STEELE & 00. Grocery and Queensware Men on he North Side of the Square.are re- ceiving this week an Immense New Stock of North side Square, UEENSWARE & GLASSWARE, They are showing new and beautiful designs in glassware and lamps, Library Lamps and Vase Lamps, stand I.hamps, Bracket, Lamps and Plano Lamps) And lamps of every description. Their prices on glassware and lamps are so low that every- one is surprised. Their goods are shipped directly from the factories at Pittsburg and they cannot be undersold. THEIR STOCK OF GROGERIES 1S FULL) To overflowing—new things coming in every day. They are also the agents for the Esly, Mason & Hamlin and Chicago COTTAGE PIANOS AND ORGANS, you to call and inspect their scock whether in want of anything or not. Butler Mo.