The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 4

PRICES CUT TO THE eee QUICK. So deep, in fact, that it hurts. The profits have been pared off entirely. The warm weather has given our booming trade of last month a slap in the face. Our stock is very large and must be sold in spite of the unfavora- ble weather. How? That's the question. By offsetting unfavorable weather with lowest prices ever known, you suggest We'll do it. So here goes. We have selected the following lots and will make the prices sell them Bear in mind that we have no old shop-worn goods that have been on earth ever since fig leaves went out of fashion, nor have we marked two or three McKinley tariff prices on them forthe porpose of knocking off, so that the prices asked will appear cheap in comparison. They are all clean goods—largely of this fall's purchase, and have sold readily at the prices marked on them in plain figures You'll find a saving of from $2 to $7 on every suit or overcoat in these lots—read over carefully the following prices and then come and see the goods 6 Mens Black Worsted suck Suits cut from $4.00 to 10 Mens Satinet sack Suits, cut from $5.00 to 8 Mens Satinet frock suits cut from $6.50 to 19 Mens stripe worsted and cassimere sack suits cut from 23 Mens cassimere and worsted sack and frock suits cut from $12 50 and $13.50 to 41 Mens cassimere, worsted and Scotch cut from $15.00 and $19.50 to 34 Mens fine fancy worsted and cassimere suits, Made” cut from $17.00 aud $20.00 to 19 Mens finest fancy worsted suits, some silk lined cut from 12 Childs satinet suits age 4 to 12 9 Childs fine satinet suits age 4 tu 15 Childs all wool cassimere suits ages 4 to 13 13 Childs all wooll black scotch suits ages 4 to 13 oon We have too many 9 and 10 year old boys long pant suits, and i order to reduce them will sell them at one half the market price. Boys satinet overcoats ages 4 to 12........... eres bkeeeeacass Boys satinet cape overcoats ages 4 to 12 $1 50 to Boys satinet overcoats ages 13 to 18 cut from $2 50 to Boys chinchilla overcoats ages 13 to 18 cut from $5 00 to..., Mens cassimere overcoats cut from sack and frock suits 12.59 ‘Tailor 15 00 T5e 75 3 00 00 Mens jeans coats cut from 2 00 to 300 pairs of pants to be sacriticed. pants cut to... eis $3 25 and 3 50 pants cut to... $4.00 and 4 50 pants cut to.... $5 00 and 5 50 pants cut $6 00 and 6 00 pants cut to Mens woo! jeans pants $175 $2 2 to.. Mens all wool kersey pants sold els Mens gray merino underwear, worth 50 cents, cut to Mens red underwear (no slazy stuff) Boys mereno underwear Boys all wool underwear, fine quality Mens genuine Rockford socks, 4 pairs for Mens wool socks worth 20 cents 2 pairs for Mens all wool socks worth 25 cents, 3 pairs for Mens all wool socks worth 35 cents cut to Mens tricot shirts eut from $100 Mens all wool blue flannel shirts Boys wool k There’s a list for you. We venture to say no one will cut under these prices; they can’t do it and hve. nit caps Come in and see these goods; bring all the family; tell all your friends and neighbors; you'll be doing them a kindness. | American Clothing House. LIVE HUSTLERS FOR TRADE. Po ——— U\LER WEEKLY TIMES . D. ALLEN Epiror. ke » Proprietors, IRM \OF SUPSCRIPTION: _ / Weexty Times, published every 3, Will be sent to any edaress year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19,1890. CIAL OFTER ose who will subscribe for jataes before the first of January ‘Bxet it for One Dollar ($1.00) in advance. Old subscribers e advantage of this liberal of- paying up arrearages and $1 cash. This the first time has ever made a reduction ly subscribers. Parties not fgin advance will be charged | Come in before the first of and get the best local and paper in the county for $1.00 ‘ty farmers in McKinley's d's Ohio have commenced a boy- ‘Russell & Co., of Massillon ‘gn account of their action <a ‘y the wages of their demc »loyees. A petition has been signed pledging the sign- operate or employ anyone ussell engine or thresh- wse-the company refuses to democratic employes the it pays its republicav bm. Bene = , the state is as follows: 960,011; republican, 188,- n labor, 25,114; prohibition, T gate for superintend ' ie echools is as follows: “Aemocrat, 259,079; Sever, re- a@, 188,248; Brownlow, union 196; and Hughes, prohibi- For railroad and ware issioner Hickman, D., re 9,531; Merrifield, R.. 187,- * U. L, 24,732 and | John M. Ciayton has been avenged - =a — of Governor Gordon The ge a = eo sige | very emphatic in its belief that the y the Georgia legislature, to suc-' a bout the McKinley bill, which is | passage of the force bill by congress | ceed Joseph E. Brown in the United | that it does what it was passed to! a¢ its session soon to convene is not States senate, doesn’t look very much | = as eaaHE ae paataaie| wanted by the country, and says the : “alls a ee oe oe peeont vho thinks the republican par- as if the alliance had captured Geor- | jt would do, increase W Hi peor Pp I : “Ae , se wages or Sil ty will be benefitted by it has not eo cones ene ee ae that aries; they had topay on an av-| Jonge enough to keep him from grab that farmers’ organization had a erage 15 per cent more than they bing a live electric light wire. candidate in the person of the great | formerly paid for all the oeapeey = grand son of the illustrous Calhoun. OL ite Una by ieiamnacy they scene If Ingal's should be returned to the jwenate from Kansas then tho ques tion would be pertinent, “What has It is beginning to lgok as though fathers, and that, as Speaker Reed | class of people whose sensibilities says, is what played havoe with the | are so blunted as to render them in- republican majorities of states and} competent to know when they are congressional — districts. —Philadel-| knocked down and run over. As phia Telegraph. | proof of this, his friends say he will After all it appears that the wo-|urge in his forthcoming message, men did it with their “little hatch-| the speedy enactment of the Force ets." Who says women are not a} bill. The lesson of tke last election power in politics? politics?” Echo might answer that | they had captured, with the assis tance of the republicans, a few of the county offices down in Bates coun- ty, located in southwest Missouri. | the farmers’ alliance accomplished in ! Force bill. Washington, Nov. 20.—Congress- | bers among the leaders of Mr. Har man Byaum of Indiana, who is H rison’s own party were opposed to prominently spoken of as candidate | this measure before the election, aud The re-election of Breckenridge | and Cate in Arkansas is a just and | well deserved rebuke to the men who voted to useat them. The people, are thinkiny and reading more than | go, speaker of the next house, formerly and caunot be trifled with | . teckiaw i to-d nid: “Ethel | as much as in the days gone by. The | 7t¢rview here to-day said: i defeat of Laugston, the colored re- | next house what the democrats publican Virginia congressman, who| have to do is to ayoid partisan was spitefully seated over a white) demcerat in the last session of con- | gress was avother emphatic rebuke | to Speaker Reed and his subservient | followers. Inued, the honest voters in every state repudiated the men) who, like highwaymen took the law in their own hands, in unseating democrats legally elected by their constituents. The assassination of is odious to all right thinking men, | and was only created in the hope of | fastening men and measures upona ; - A i Th == conserretisin- ae = i killing the republican party, and if party feeling, provoked during this | yy, congress, must be carried over by | ing it, it will bury its dead beyond the democrats into the next. They all hope of resurrection.—Marshall | must handle the tariff so as to give | Democrat News. the relief to the people asked for at | ee ages the polls.” | Children Cry for Speaking of ‘92, he said that at! Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for : omi- | Pitcher’s Castoria. ne — o ss icin hes te pended he | Children Cry for nthe election of 1890, for the | said, have a confidence in Mr. Cleve- A ’ first time since the republican party land which eannot be shaken. They | Piecher’s Castoria. entered the national arena, the dem. | _- sak ns bee: th be | = Ocrats secure a majority of the con- | ain eet a Nace i: 4 | We Club gressmen chosen from the old free | eve Be Bas sterling qualities which | THE states and the new states created| make hima man of the people; | RUTLER WREKLY TIVES since the close of the war. The men | man who has the whole country at | : ake who desire to ent this —_ heart. They may not agree with | AND lican defeat of 1890 by s still more | }- “7 sere a "le Tape ae complete and disastrous reverse in | _ OR = “gr pe aia ig a ST. LOUIS Jol RMIL OF AGRICULTU RE 1892 will advise the party to pass | Withstanding that, they are with! 4 Jarge8 page Agricultural, Stock the federal election bill in the com- | him. To be with them would con- | and Family paper, price $1.00 per ing session.—Globe-Democrat. | vince anyone that Cleveland has the| annum. It is the organ of the Far The carpe: manufacturers have | ee taee og ne i otal ~ | i | cas ge n any weekly agricultur: found it necessary to increase their | They talk of no one elee for ‘92. fe : terialle 3 aa ; mi | paper € the — ee —_ owing to the advance in duty on raw | From the New York San. | free sample copy of the Journal of materials. John Sherman said the} «Were any guns fired in honor of | Agriculture and splendid premium “women did it” on the 4th of No- : ig | list, address Journal of Agriculture. vember, and they will bo it aga‘n in | Se en | No. 9 N. 8th St. Louis, Mo. All re- °92 if the McKinley bill continues in| oa ae es | mittances for the two papers should Operation in its present form until} can guns mostly—McKinley, Quay, | be addressed to J. D. Aten & Co, that time. | Cannon, Brackett. All fired.” Butler, Mo. | according to republican tiguring with- | this time it seemed to point to Mr. | out resorting to “Bourbon fraudand | Gjeyeland as the democratic nomi- Bourbon bullets.”—-St. Joe Ballot. Big republi- | The St. Louis Globe Democrat is | home end told their husbands and | President Harrison belonged to that ; | ought to be sufficient to teach him | | that the people do not want the! Even the thinking mem. | in an | 2OW ail of them, who have any politi- | | cal sense at all, are opposed to it. It legislation and to practice econo-{ people in opposition to their will. | is measure had much to do with | r. Harrison will persist in adopt | Washington, Nov. 17.—The comp- Notice of Final Settlement. | troller of currency has received an | application for authority to orgau- | ize the First National bank of Rich | Hill, Mo, by F. B. Carr, of Nevada, | |Mo., and his associates. The new } | bank will open with a capital stock | of $50,000. court M. V. OWENS | L. C. HAGGARD. | j Bi-4t Executors Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested inthe estate of Martin B. Owen, deceased, that we, Martin V. Owen and L. C. Haggard, executors of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in B&es county, state of Missouri, to be held | at Batleron the 9th day of February, 180, or | as soon thereafter as we can be heard in said BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS FOR ‘The Colebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves with The wonderful Wire Gauze Oven Doors. This stove is guaranteed to do all kinds. of roasting with 30 per cent. less shrinkage and with less fuel than any of the old style stoves, \ | | | | | | car ee We also handle a full line of the ‘FAMOUS CARLAND OAK HEATERS. \wrhich wrill furnish more heat according | to weight and size, than any Oak : | eater on the market. 'THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE. GROCERIES. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. IN SOUTH-WEST MO. i