The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 8

THE “AMERICAN” Our Motto: ‘Honest Goods at Right Prices.” What the McHinley tariff has_ done. Self Praise. Windsor Review. : The Rich Hill Mining Review. of Sake phe ic {the 15th, in entering upon ite 12th A life long republican, whose | year, says: “It is the largest, cheap business has been ruined and the | gt aud best weekly newspaper to labor and study of a lifetime annihi- jday, not only in Bates county, but lated by the McKinley tariff, and! iu southwest Missouri. Well, now, | ‘let us see. It is an 8 page. 6 column The lovger we are in business, the more we are convinced that it : insurance | 29-tf | Commendable All claims not consistent with the high cearacter of Syrup of Figs are | purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on tue kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, but it is not a cure all and makes no preten- ‘sions that every bottle will not sub- Call on R. S. Catron for on stock against lighting. $500,000 We desire to vlace out on real estate security a large amount of money. Will give the best termsand lowest rates yet offered by anyone does not pay to sell trash. Trash is dear both to the buyer and seller — the buyer's money is thrown away— the seller's future trade is damaged. We wish to impress this fact on the memory of every man, woman and child in Bates County, viz.: that our aim af al/timesisto give a Aun dred cents value for every dollar recetved—and furthermore, tf yots should atany time buy of us ary article which on wearing you find not worth the money you patd for ét, we ask you to come back and wive us a chance to make tt right. You'll find us ready and willing to do the fair thing. That's why we've built up the largest clothing trade in the county, and it’s going to be & Shoes. We more men’s and the same on Boots believe we sold boys’ boots and shoes Saturday than any other firm in Butler—Anyhow, we sold lot's of them; and we are well pleased with our “Shoe Depart- ment” so far. People tell us that we save them good money on boots who, consequently, has plenty of | 5 ee : leisure for literary pursuits, has com- ocngatiog pie ana Peg = } posed and published # pamphlet en-| end of the year. The Windsor Re-| titled “McKinleyism and the False! view is published at Windsor, Mo. prophets of Protection.” It analy | Which, we believe, is included in| zes the business condition of the | both central and “southwest Mo., : : i It is country s#iuce that bill became a law 36 € jin a general way of 5} eal é jan 8 page, 7 column paper, 56 and it finds the followiug facts: First—The public revenue from @istoins duties has declined $47,000 , 000 in eight months. The public ex- penditures during this period have increased. Second—The total number of mer- cantile failures in the United States has increased 11 per cent. in the first six months after the passage of the McKinley bill. The liabilies of the failed firms increased during the period 47 per cent. Per contra, the amount of liabilities of failed firms in Canada, where all the conditions of trade are like our own except as t> the McKinleyism, have de- time. from January 1 to October 1--i. e., since the McKinley bill went into operation—has been greater than in any other year during the past de- cade, being 8,866. The highest num @-eased 2} per cent. during the same Third—The number of failures columns, for $1 a year m the county $1.25 out of the county; aud bears the palm of being the best local fam ily paper in central or southwest! ; Missouri | Maj. McKinley met Governor) Campbell just once on the stunp in} jomt debate aud the Governor gave the Major such a political} thrashing that the Major refuses to meet him in debate notwitkstand-! ing the Governor renews the chal lenge at every speech he makes. If Major McKinley has a better cause than Gov. Campbell, he eertainly ought not to be too big a coward to | meet him before the same audience The republican papers are not claim ing the world the fullness thereof thes year in Ohio and content them selves with saying, “We believe Ohio IYO 50 in this line of business. Votes drawn for one. two, three or jive years. Have some money to loan payable on or before a civen date. Calland see how cheap stantiate. 47 Land for Sale. A farm of 160 acres, all under good fence, lying northwest of But- four miles. Small house and barn, | good orchard, good well of water. Coal on farm; terms reasonable. 7@ CAN let you havem oney- 44 P [Call on or address. The Bankers Loan & Title Co ae AN. BD. LANGSFORD, P. C. FULKERSO) 5 ) 100 ure. *44.2m Butler, Mo. | C. FULKERSON, Manager THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE The Garland is the Best. EXCELLES ALL OTHERS. EEETEY It is made of the best matenial in the market; 1T HERE’S A BARGAIN If there ever was one. it has the heaviest steel er ne, 200 doz. Gents’ Unlaundered White Shirts, made of Wamusutta Muslin (Wamu sutta mind you, no better musin jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pan; it has cold air will go republican.” The old cry used to be forty. fifty. and sixty thousand, but how times have chan ged in Ohio, lowa and Massachu- setts. Eurnt His Hat There are some very funny inci dents that occur in this life, and ber during the decade other than | made) with set in bosom of 1,600 flues‘it has an automat | Linen, reinforced back and frout, | continuous nontearing pieces in back jand sleeves, worth $9 per dozen wholesale. at 159¢ OR $3.50 PER HALF DOZ 500 doz. Gents’ tine Cambrie ie damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament ed than any other, it has the heaviest nickle will and shoes, especially is this true on (both girls) and on men’s and boys’ boots. this was in 1885, following the panic of 1884, when it was 8,433. Fourth—The volume of business, as shown by bank clearings, has fallen off 11 per cent. in six months, sirce school shoes for boys and Our $2.50 Men’s calf shoes are best some that make interesting reading. | Not long ago one of these amusing INITIAL events took place in this town The readers will readily grasp the pith HANDKERCHIE FS of the story when they remember, that we are midway between two po- | actually woth anJ equal to any 25e ever sold in Butler. Hadn't you the McKinley bill went into operas tion. The shrinkage in clearings during that time has been more than 3,000,000,000. Fifth—A blow has been struck at better look us over before buying your next pair. You'll find us relia ble in every way. American Clothing House litical upheavals, the one past and/ value you cen find anywhere at the one anticipated next year. The! 15 CENTS. last one saw many staunch party fol | ome fe lowers forsake their first iove and al-| And here’s a !ot of Men's FLANNEL ly themselves with new dogmas. It OVERSHIRTS have fallen from their first faith, | trimmings, it weigh more than any other of the same size, t will keep fire longer. it will take less fuel, it will last longer. It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other heating stove on the market. We handle a full line of ‘ the prosperity of New York city by| while under certain physical condi Reliable Clothes and Shoes. the McKinley bill, becanse New York | tions, still have an ardent burning CROOKEDNESS IN THE ALLIANCE Prominent Members of the Mississippi Organization Make Seriens Charges. fearionae the country has been cut down 35 Cant Mi Oct. 23.—Th percent. This is shown by a shrink- Pressed spi pe ’ Mississippi age of that amount in the consump state alliance manufacturing com- pany, who have been in session in trade. en months. Sixth--The general prosperity of | chilly night, so chilly that political tion of pig iron, which is the best|the platform of his old party, re- available test of the general prosper- is the chief entreport of foreign|for first love and principles. While This blow is represented by a decline of 33 per cent. in new build- ings in the city during the past sev-| with an undue devotion for his prim this city for two days, at last night's surrounded by all of the necessary conditions one of the apostles of the new faith suddenly became siezed itive po'itical doctrine. it was a zeal could not afford a sufficient amount of warmth to keep the body in comfortable condition. The apos- tle publicly planted himself upon nounced all allegiance to new faiths : i and sealed the deslaration by cor-| 4a CMG Cea signing his head gear to the flamer. | so happens that some of those who that are not one whit PEORIA WOOD HEATING STOVES, And the Celebrated CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, With the wonderful wire gauze oven door. behind iv money saving attractiveness. They come in Tans, Browns, Grays, and Brown and Gray mixtures. Have yoke back, felled seams and patent gussets, 98e, $1.23. $1.45. $1.73 and $1.98. | =4&RDWARE, GROCERIES, TINWARE | GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BU'TLER, MO. Each price mark representing a 25 per cent better value than any you | ever saw before. Do you want to save 10 to 50 pei cent on all the men’s and boys’ fur jnishings you buy? And get at the session were thrown into cousterna- tion when Congressman J. H. Bee- man, ex-chairman of the state alli- ance committee, boldly charged, fur nishing facts and figures in support of his claims, that there was crooked- ness in the state alliance to the ex- tent of $10,000. Hon. B. F. Peass more, ex chairman of the exchange directory, said that he offered a re- port to the Mississippi state alliance a year ago which, had it been con- sidered, would have disclosed the erookedness and rottenness of its affairs, but that interested parties, however, got wind of what his re- port would be, and had things fixed so that he was not permitted to use it to the members. Hon L. F. Bobb denounced the exchange manage- ment, and declared that all alliance enterprises, from state exchanges down to co-operative stores, had proved stupendous frauds and failures. The Kansas City Times has the following to say of the play that is billed for this place on Saturday next: Time has been secured at the Grand opera house for “The Southerner,” Charles Nevins’ new play, and the interesting production will be seen at the theatre for four performances, opening Sunday mat- mee, November Ist, under the per- sonal direction of Oscar P. Sisson. Several strong leading people have been secured. The play will be giv- en in a few small towns before the test engagement in this city. Wanted :—Horses and Mares. I will be at Harris & Lisle’s barn on Saturday, October 31st, 1891, for the purpose of buying horses and mares. Must be from 4 to 7 years old, sound aud in good flesh, to weigh from 900 to 1,100 pounds. Bring them in and get the cash. Sraras Bros AT COST---My stuck of saddles and light buggy harness and tents go at cost ’till Jan. 1st. Now is your time for bargains. tf R. L, GRAVES. | invited. Seventh—Finally, the McKinley! a¢ this juncture the reporter hied bill crushed the republican party in | himself away with a full realization | the last national election under a pop- | of the truth of the saying that “The | ular majority of more than 3,000,000 | Wicked fleeth where no man pnrau:| votes. The writer does not mention |t2-’'—Adrian Journal. | this circumstince as a calamity, al- though he was a republican himeelf Pablic Sale. up to that time. Ex Congressman Stone,of Nevada, has responded favorable to an_invi- tation extended him vy the Platte County Democratic Committee and will address the people of Platte City on Tuesday, November 3. It will probably occur to Mr. Stone that upon that day elections will be aeld in various states, particularly in Obio and Iowa,and that he will be expected to gather inspiration from the knowledge of exciting scenes elsewhere. Mr. Stone is an orator of no common ability, and he will unquestionably give the democracy of the Northwest a series of able speeches on tariff reform. He should and will, have enthusiastic audien ces wherever he goes and will prove valuable adjunct to the commit- tee selected to form tariff clubs throughout the State.—-St. Louis Republic. Adrian Journal. J. S. Pierce and Co. have rented the building formerly occupied by Woods, Gilmore & Co. and will soon remove their large stock of drugs into the same. The building is being refitted from cellar to gar ret aud will be nicely adapted to their business We understand that Mr. Pierce and family expect to soen move to this city and make it thei: girl died last Friday morning, of brain fever. The little sufferer had been sick but a few days. father and family have the sympe- thy of the community in their loss. E. E. Mootz’s cigar factory is at jof the city, his office is with Badg jley & Hall,the south side merchants. | Call for “Our Select,” the best Ha | Vana cigar in the market. For sale | by all dealers. 34tf | John Fry jr.. an apestolic ma: will preach at the court house a: Butler. Mo, on the iirst Sunday o | the next month, the first day of the | month, the Lerd willing. The los of the children of Isrea! especially F. Having sold my farm, located six | miles west of Butler, I will sell on Thursday, November 12th, 1891. the following described property: 4 brood mares, 2 mule colts, 1 two | year eld Clydesdale stallion, 1 jack, | 7 milch cows, 1 thoroughbred short horn bull, 11 calves, 40 head of hogs} about 300 shocks of corn, 2 ricks of | timothy hay, farming implements, | household goods and other things| too numerous to mention. | Terms—Under $10, cash; $10 and} over a credit of ten months will bej| given, without ioterest if paid when due, otherwise to bear 10 per cent} interest from date. Note to bear} approved security. Sale to begin| at 10 o'clock promptly. 49-2t When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castorig 1G. BERNHEIMER BROS & (0, A. Watiace. [cues quarter, being the whole of the | the payment of one certain coupon note for | $1,:00in said deed described. | said deed oftrust provides that in case default | act, then the acting sheriff of said county, for same time the newest novelties? Then write for —— = ——— - We have just ‘ OUR ‘published a neat 96 NEW page book, showing ay Gi 2"| MAKE A LINE TO LOGUE. men’s and boys’ fur ‘nishings, and every- MAILED (thing pertaining to FREE. women’s wear. The ————-|most complete and best illustrated Dry Goods cata- logue published in the west. Geta copy and learn our low prices before you buy—you'll save money by it. J.M. McKIBBEN’S AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, Eiats, Caps, Hosiery, ——AND THE—— NICEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. 12th & Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas J. H. Wilson and Edna E. Wilson his wife by their certain deed of trust dated Janu- ary 29. 1886. and recorded in the recorder’s of. fice within and for Bates county, Missouri. in book No 46 page 126 conreyed to B H Ingram as trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit: Lots Numbered one (1) and two (2) ef the southwest quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township forty-twe (42) of range thirty-two (32) which conveyance was made in trust to secure And whereas be made in the payment of said coupon note, or either of the interest coupons; or if default be made in the paymenl of taxes, as they be- come due, the said trustee, or his successor, shall proceed to execute the powers therein conferred.and whereas, said deed of trust further provides, that ‘in case of sickness, death or absence from the ssid county of the said trustee, or other disability or refusal to PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, ae, BUTLER, Misso0UR1. Public Sale. I will sell on my place two miles northeast of Butler on Wednesday, November 11, 1891, the following property: 3 work horses, 3 four-year- old mares, 8 head of two year-old steers, 7 head of cows, 4 calves, 5 home....George Shepherd's little} heifere,.one large cane mill and | *tte of Missonri, on evaporators, 1 Canton Monitor en- gine, 1 Buckeye binder, 1 corn plant- The|er, 1 mower, and other farming im | day to satisfy said note and interest. and the vlements, 2 farm wagons, 3 sets of | work harness, 1 road cart and har-! aa 18 head of hogs. | Terms: 85 and under cash, on! his residence in the northest part} sums over $5 a credit of 12 months] without interest if paid when due, otherwise to draw 8 per cent inter- st from date. Note to bear approv | d security. ‘elock a, in. > B Lewis, Anct Notice to Se C. W. Sariser. meer. wl Boards The Leader Automatic Noiseless | school desk, the best on the market ‘an be seen at my laundry in Butler. | ¢ Call and see it. Gro. E. Carrerrry. Agenty| iy i Sale to begin at 10) da the time being. shall proceed to execute said trust; and wihiereas the said B H Ingrasi is 1° sent from said county, and has refused to act; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note and two of the said inter- est coupons. Now therefore, 1,C. W. Hart- sock, sheriff of Bates county, acting trustee at the request of the helder of said coupon note do hereby giye noticethat I will proceed to sell all of said real estate at pudlic auction to the highest bidder, forcash in hand. at the court house doorinthe county of Bates and FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, AND EVERYTHING Tuesday, November 24th, 1891, Needed Mm the Furnishing of a House, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and six o’clock in the afternoon of that - WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS Goods Shipped to Any Part of the Country. Write for Terms and Prices. costs of excuting this trast. C W. HARTSOCK, 4x Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— Administrator's Notice. Notice is testament al A. C. WURMSER & CO’S Great Installment House. MISSOURI. All persons state, are r ° ort day of October 1391 iZBRANSAS Crry, Ld = “J. M. GREEN, Executor | easnoisirnanict cenes os i 7