The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1890, Page 4

Our stock is very large and must be sold in spite of the unfavora- PRICES CUT TO THE QU So deep, in fact, that it hurts. ble weather. The protits have been pared off entirely. The warm weather has given our booming trade of last month a slap in the face. We'll do it. 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 for the porpose of knocking off, so that the How? That's the question. By offsetting unfavorable weather with lowest prices ever known, you suggest. So here goes. We have selected the following lots and will make the prices sell them. 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 lote—read over carefully the following prices and then come and see the goods. 6 Mens Black Worsted sack Suits cut from $4.00 to.......... $ 2.50 Mens chinchilla ulstér overcoats cut from 7 50 to............. 5 00 10 Mens Satinet sack Suits, cut from $5.00 to................ 3.00 Mens cassimere and melton overcoats cut from 13 50 to...... 10 00 : 8 Mens Satinet frock suits cut from $6.50 to................ 5.00 Mens fined duck coate cut to... 6 o.oo ade noes see apeaes ss 1 25 19 Mens stripe worsted and cassimere sack suits cut from Mens jeans coats cut from 2 00 to 1 50 POU sc cse rea hose em eee Acts omens eects 7.50 300 pairs of pants to be sacriticed 23 Mens cassimere and worsted sack and frock suits cut from pants eut to... 1 50 { SPE SO em O15 00 60688 eee sone se sienss 10 00 $3 25 and 3 50 pants cut 2 50 41 Mens cassimere, worsted and Scotch sack and frock suits SI 700 andity a0) pants eutito so2 1000 gs. 00 eee ee 3 50 cut from $15.00 and $16.50 to............2... 0008 vex 22550 Be OP aed SSO pentgcut to... ois cece es eves 4 00 34 Mens fine fancy worsted and cassimere suits. “Tailor me O0rand 6 SOpanteicub to. 6.6 sess). 22S, 2s iceln ea ee 5 00 Made” cut from $18.00 and $20.00 to................. 15 00 cut vevaoclh somal! gemcl ee Po Eo 1.00 19 Mens finest fancy worsted suits, some silk lined cut from Mens all wool kersey pants sold elsewhere at $3.00 our cut MOS GU Bid C2500 10. oo os aso ae onic earn tie oo nie aid olen ove 18.00 price MNES 08 bared ie Weg) eunnie rorupe ees 2.00 12 Childs satinet suits age 4 to 12......................006- T5c Mens gray merino underwear, worth 50 cents, cut to....... 35 é 9 Childs fine satinet suits age 4 to 12...................... 1 75 Mens red underwear (no slazy stuff)..............5..200.+++ 50 15 Childs all wool cassimere suits ages 4 to13................ 3 00 Boys merenovunderweate oc c.c.. c.c coive walsie vieicwie so eiieinieae 25 13 Childs all wooll black scotch suits ages 4 to 13............ 4 00 Boys all wool underwear, fine quality.................2..-- 50 Woe have too many 9 and 10 year old boys long pant suits, and in Mens genuine Rockford socks, 4 pairs for................-- 25 order to reduce them will sell them at just one-half price. | Mens wool socks worth 20 cents 2 OR eons 25 Boys satinet overcoats ages 4 to12................ 0c cece ee 1 00 | Mens all wool socks worth 25 cents, 3 pairs for............-- 50 Boys satinet cape overcoats ages 4 to 12 $1 50 to............ 2 50 Mens all wool sucks worth 35 cents cut to.............2..-. 25 Boys satinet overcoats ages 13 to 18 cut from $2 50 fo....... 1 50 | Mens tricot shirts eut from $1.00.......................0- 75 Boys chinchilla overcoats ages 13 to 18 cut from $5 00 to.... 400 . Mens all wool blue flannel shirts......0....0..0......00008 1.00 Mens cassimere overcoats cut from................ 1 75 to 1 00 | Boye wOOUMCUTbe: CANS cette ee ee eee ees 15 Mens satinet ulster overcoats cut from 4 00 to................ 2 50 : There’s a list for you. We venture to say no one will cut under these prices; they can’t do it and live. Come in and see these goods; bring all the family; tell all your friends and neighbors; you'll be doing them a kindness. American Glothing House. LIVE HUSTLERS FOR TRADE. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. J. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, P' pA ce TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesda; , will be sent to any sddress The second session of the fifty- | first congress convened on Monday last. No doubt a strong effort will | be made by the republicans to pass the Force Bill, but the lesson they country may have the effect of Strengthening the back bones of were taught last month all oyer the | President Harriron gave to con- | | gress anine column nonpariel mes- | sage, in review of republicanism for the past year. He gave the Force bill an unqualified endorsement and | is lound in the praise of the blight- ing tariff law. Minister Mizner's| | action condemned and his recall ar-! A Letter From Vest. The following letter is self explar- atory and should be read carefully by every democrat in Bates county: Wasuinaton, D. U., Nov. 24rn. 1890. | My Dear Sir:—On my return here I find yours of Oct. 20th. We gain- ed a great victory in the last electior, | DON’T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop North Side Square, is the place to go fora nice hair cut, shave or |shampoo. Call andseeme. Every | thing firstclass. Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per | bushel for wheat delivered at my mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, and give 333 pounds of the very best flour per bushel. J. T. SHasyox. those members who were opposed i nounced. Postal telegraph line and | aad tau b barack to the measure before and be the! steamship subsidies recommended. | howe me cugnt He saute cause of defeating it now. As for} The reciprocity idea championed. | ae Eek cannot soue asian Hee the McKinley bill the republicans | SS JAE CD hE Gay £5 EC ) I = (DS fia en At Martin's Ferry, 0. near the source of pleasure. I cannot unde- | dilemma. If they attempta revision | close of the Thanksgiving services, | stund how such » county could go it will be a back down and a clear Rev. Mr. Brownies, 2 aaa yet against io alsmocmats party ae admission that they were wrong. | in-the wool republican now a prohi- | time like this. The issues involved which will do them no good before | bitionist, in offering 4a prayer, de were such as appeal directly to every | the people, while if they let it etand nounced President Harrison for not | maan who had ever been a democrat as it is, the people hove already spo- mentioning Jesus Christ in his | or was suspected of being one, and ken in unmistakable terms their dis- | Thanksgiving proclamation, and de- for a splendid county like Bates to) approval. It is a position which will | clared he ought to go tv the devil. go against our party does not fur- tax their shrewdest manipulators to The republicans got up and hissed | nish an agreeable reflection. | overcome. We shall see what we! and one of them got up and said: | Ibaveno complaint to make of | aiatl con | “Oh, come off. Don tmakea stump | anyone, for I kuow that you and oth- | —___— - | Speech here. This is not the place | er democrats did their whole duty. | Senator Plumb now refusesto talk ; for it. Stick to your trade parson, | As matters eventuated the result did | “on any subject except religion.” | aud let politics alone Thisis Thanks | not affect the general outcome, still; But Senator Plumb did his talking | giving day and the fall campaign is | I was anxious to have the county in i | when it counted. His attack of polit-| over.” [Great laughter.] “I say | the democratic column, and I must | ical-dumbness is not the ‘kind which | come off.” [Loud cheers.} “Your | candidly state that it is the only | |is afflicting his esteemed contempo- | business is not to consign people to | feature of the last election in Mis | rary, the Brahmin. | hell but to save them from it.” [Sen- souri which does not give me unal } Mr. Bland thinks it will take an | sation. ] loyed satisfaction. E have not the income tax to cover the hole the re-| Thebenediction was lost in the | slightest selfish motive in saying | oppressed; eae _ “es — publicans are making in the treasury. | general scramble of the congrega-| Paki the lesson involved in this sted the Nery highest pinnacle in his Pe Doce Ma Bland ent ous plutocrat- | tion for the doers. The interrupter | tion as to your county should be! fession in the a by Bi nee | ic friends of the northeast compelled | couldo’t think the church was the simply that of teaching the demo; alone. Is it, can it be possible that to perjure themselves into poverty? ‘house of God, when used to de-| crats to labor unceasingly for the / the sturdy yeomanry of Bates county J Le pe sta such harsh, uncalled| Pensions for 1891 will foot up at | eepuce the President of the United | redemption of the county. If we | for, unjuet and ungentlemanly criti- ' least $150,000,000. Reed's congress | State in a invocation to the Throne |pursue a wise Seal coneerentive tie : this noble, christian gentle-| passed the pauper bill and Reed’s | of Grace, and good people generally —— in congress there is no doubt ! anni ' 7 The pulpit }in my opinion about our electing a ; | | must agree with him. 4 d judge, by | congress must put up the money. , Must ag pe | man, and just and honored judge, by lwissadkermolto unload Gb onithe wack | is not the place for politics.—St. Joe } president in 1892, but we must not | one whose whole course has been in- | 3 | Sener = Ballot. come to the conclusion because we | \ i ‘ ‘ |congress as deficiencies will not | ch | | f cendiary since his advent into Bates H j|kave won this great victory that | count; liticst? We have too much | Work. | Appointed by the Governor. | : = | iri in the sterling integrity| The commissioner of pensions | Fl City, Mo., Nov. eel pa ame a d manhood of the farmers to be- | does not itemize his $35,000,000 de- | cae ae ae very lemocrat ry 301 t an G an : i ._ Gov. Francis to-day appoint and work with additional vigor from lieve they will do any such thing. | oe = there is no ry telling | ator Wm. B. Teasdale of Kansas City, | inic time on. If the can ne There is more cowardice shown in | ee eee eees ae — | Representatives W. E. Lane of St-| erywhere will accept the result as wre and \ holding on toa weak position than | SSS ee ie nie ROE Louis comnby: ———= — | teaching the aes have stated, it to at t as than any Oak g “4 a as a legisla will be the most valuable politica eater On the snerket H | tive committee to visi in retreating to a stronger one, when | jt. According to Mr. Porter the “ver- | | event in the history of our country. | THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE. GROCERIES, GI jon of the latter gives a) : . 4 chance for Ultimate victory. The j¢gq population of the United States | auto the benevolent, nea | I sincerely hope that Bates county | AND QUEENSWARE, IN SOUTH-WEST MO. of courage, as well as common | ;, 69 699.950." The unverified pop- | educational institutions o the state. | .i1) at the next election take its old | — must assemble at ' T, WHEELER & Butler, Missouri. one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURT. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19,1890. —_—_—_—_—_—_———_——— The editor of the Union has be- come very much displeased with Su- preme Judge Gantt and applies the following choice epithets, his stock in trade: “This railroad lawyer and corporation defender” * ° * “This modern peg-leg Solon.” * “a brazen, gall-soaked lawyer | has the cast-iron cheek,” etc. The | farmers of Bates county have known | Judge Gantt for years, before the | brilliant (?) editor of that paper had | dropped his swaddling clothes, have | thrice given him the county over all | opposition—twice even over home men. They know him to be one of the fairest men who ever presided over a court of justice; a man who has ever been recognized as the | friend and champion of the poor and | BENNETT, WHEELER & COMPANY. HEADQUARTERS FOR ‘The Coalebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves with The wonderful Wire Gauze Oven Doors. i ! | | 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. ee i We also handle a full line of the ‘FAMOUS CARLAND OAK HEATERS which wrill furnish more heat acco e, G. i ies i | ‘ a ittee i = ; H pense, for the republicans lies in the | Wation consists of about 4,000,000 | The Ce place in the democratic ranks rocking out of all the advances of |democrats whom partisan Porter Jefferson City on Monday, the first Your friend, GG Var | BENNET ade by the new tariff—! was too busy to count.—St. Louis | day of December, and take the oath ' To pC. Frrxzsox, j Democrat. | Republic. of office required by Jaw. | Butler, Mo. |