The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 1

Che . VOL. XIII ler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18 1891. NO. 52 OFFICIAL VOTE IN 10WA. Howes Will Have Over 8,000 Plurality Sabine Likely Elected. Des Moines, Nov. 10.—An official ‘anvass of votes was made yesterday @2y county boards of supervisors. Returns are coming in slowly. The Register has heard from about sixty jounties out of ninety-nine. Boies’ durality willbe between 8,000 and 4000. In the same counties Sa- Gine, (Rep.) for state superintedent finstruction, ran 5,000 ahead of Vheeler (Rep.) for gevernor. If fis rate is kept up Sabine will be @cted by a small plurality. The ober republican candidates on the site ticket, it is thought. cannot pil through. he democrats celebrated their a at the grand opera house la§ evening. The principal speak- sttwere Governor Boies, Charles A Clk of Cedar Rapida and F. W. Lanan of St. Louis. The speech of Jove: nor Boies was received with dl nC No need of this caution with our NOXALL $2 00 and $2 50 a Bh OF BATES D N. THOMPSON ROSIER BENNETT KIPP........ a5 EVERINGHAM SILVERS ce eee or aS K.A gE. D. Dr. J. €. 0. Jcage Clark[Wix, Farmer RK. J. Hurt Le D.N. ‘Thom John Steele J.J FARMERS BANK iCash Capital. | Our Sales for October urere the Largest, in allour Business Career. of R. J. Harley Lumber Co: an Ss. K 5 i E. A. Bennett, of Bennett | P. E. Emery, Real | M. G. Wileox, HE | E. M. Gaily T. W.L COUNTY, $50,000.00 DIRECTORS. id stock raiser. **Butler Carriage Works.’’ peon, President, farmer and stochraiser Farmer and stockraiser. J. McKee, Farmer and stochraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. wool " Yes, why’ Why is it that our trade is constantly increasing while other mer- Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transscts a general banking business. Your patronage resvectfully solicited. kersey pants. grqt applause. On prohibition he sait ‘The immense capital invested in breveries and vineyards of the state whe our probibitory law went iuto effet was so invested under the santion of laws for which the re- publican party was responsible, and if they should, well yive you ano ther par for them Would you like to They'll not rip. but | know? theyknew it was through the in and you will know the principal reason. strunentality of that party that thie liticd standpoint their act in that respwt was an unpardonable sin. Be-| resentation——Our yondthe fact of a wanton destruc-|_ tion #f property accumulated in con- |~ ae formity of law, without any effort to $10 for $7 50. Last woek we closed out from $7 50 for $6. Here are many others guarantee is a guarantee. chants are complaining of dull trade, warm weather, &c., Ke. Then read every word of this ad capil was destroyed. From a po |—-largest stock——reliable goods——courteous treatment—no misrep- > S About Missourians. St. Loine Republic. The coming contest for the Dem- cratic nomination to the State Treas- ly announced his candidacy and shied his castor into the ring, and will be- gin at once a vigorous canvass. Col- onel Frank L. Pitts of Montgomery is mapping out a course of proceed ure which he thinks will give him a good show for the nomination. Col- one] Lon V. Stephens, who was in town yesterday, says he 18 not at all disturbed by the outlook and that he | j sl2 for $8. ! urership gives promise of being live- | ily and interesting. Mr. Richard T. | Gentry of Sedalia has at last formal- | TARIFF WILL BE THE ISSUK 1 Ex-Minister Phelps Says the Pee ple Want the Matter Dis- cussed. New York, Nov. 12.—The Hoo. Edward J Phelps of Vermont was : at the Clarendos hotel to-day. He said that he did not think that the recent elections had settled any.ot the important questions which con front the two parties next year,neith- }er in the choice of candidates nor | the making of issues. | “The tariff will be the issue along which the fight will be made,” be Another lucky purchase. At same | Geek talks, you know. This manu | Will easily triumph over his competi tors. He is of the opinion that his | remarkably successful adininistra said “and this as it should be. The tariff question is not settled in the minds of the people and further din- reimburae the owners, our oppo- | manufacturer four styles of regu-| time we closed out 2? Vermont Gray | facturer had only 12 diagonal worst- nenteby this legislation bad invad-|lar $10 cassimere suits. They were! Melton overcoats. We've always | ed overceats left. They are worth ed ths domain of the nation, of nat-| anxious to sell, and we bought them | sold these goods at $7 50, but we ' gj2 if they are worth a cent, but ural gghts and for all practical pur- | Very low, therefore the price, only posedsubjected the habits of men in $7 5O. mattas strictly personal to them- selvexto the control of penal statutes of the state. $12 50 for $10 A Pleasing Sense Beaver oyercoats. Of hedth and strength renewed and | where other merchants have sold in- of east and comfort follows the use | ferior goods this season at $12 50. of Symp of Figs, as it acts in har | These will go fast like the others at | mony ‘with nature tu effectually $10 cleana¢ the system when costive or ete billiows For sale in 60c and $1.00; : hottlesby all leading druggists. 51 2 50 and $3 00 for $1 00. Too many silk plush caps. tur- bans. Weather too warm. but we can't keep them. Your choice of the Farmers’ Benevolent Association |°"Y $2 only Leaves Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13.—When| State Insurance Commissioner Mc- THEELECTION SETTLED IT. $1.00 Friday we received another ship ment of those genuine Washington | Can show you} 50 and $3 plush turban for | ‘ will sell them at $6 00, $2 fer $1 25. ! to sell at only move our’s, rain or shine. | at $165. | 2 25 for $1 65. This dry weather kills the sale of | U i |rubber boots, but this price will i wool knit overshirts. must keep our trade booming, and | our cash bought them so as to sell 10 dozen Men's Cassimere pants, | regular value $2, but by closing out | wool underwear, never sold for less the 10 dozen we beught them so as / than 50c and usually sold at 75c. Men's $2 25 rubber boets during this sale A Dollar saved is a Dollar Earned tion of the Treasurer's offise should givehima handseme indorsement ss. by the people The finances of Mis — - _|souri are in better condition than | BO0o for 3Se. ever before in its history, and he Here's another drive. Men's red | for only ed to his account. Captain C. B. McAfee’s candidacy for Governor threatens to complicate _|matters. Assuming for the sake of | argument that Congressman Stone will be a candidate for Congressman- at-Large, thus removing him frem the list of Gubernatorial possi- bilities, there still remain in the | This week you can buy of us at only a ee 39c. | $1 268 for1 00. Big stock of Men’s cassimere and Weather too warm. Can't keep them. Yourchoice | of regular $1 25 grade for of Jasper. They are both earnest | of Themselves. men, good campaigners and hard thinks this fact will be largely credit. | $1 OO. Southwest as candidates for Govern | eee , Captain McAf f Springfield | Look After the Pennies and the|” Ff [ae ae b Dollars Will Take Uare and Lieutenant-Governor Claycom! | cussion will be beneficial.” Mr. Phelps said that the ques ; tion as tothe best tariff pelicy for jthe American government had not | been vettled even by the fact thas under the protective system of the | last quarter of a century the cours jtry hae enjoyed great prosperity. | Under a system which had not in» posed such heavy taxes on impost= the prosperity might have been as great. With the existing condition of the country, free trade nor a very | near npproach to it, had not beer | given a fair trial. The fact that the country was prosperous under the | existing tariff law did not settle the question, Mr. Phelps said; couse ; quently further enlightenment of Bride recently notified the alliance mutual benefit society to discontinue the transaction of its life insurance because it had failed to comply with the law governing life insurance com- | panies, he expected that the irregu- larity would be speedily remedied, and he was correspondingly sur- prised this afternoon to receive a 25 per cent Saving Here. Men's $1 Arctiecs $ 75 Wool lined duck coats 1 26 $1 00 Tricot overshirts 75 Men's $1 Jeans pants 75 Child's $2 overcoat I 25 $1 25 naturel wool underwear 1 00 letter from G. H. Fleetham, secreta- ry of thecompany, stating that it was the intention of the company to discontinue business. In his ‘letter Secretary Fleetham said: “After the McGrath interview and the light vote in this state, we have come to the conclusion that it is of littleuse to try to build up a society among the alliance, so we have quit, and have notified our agents to that effect.” | The McGrath interview referred | 35c wool socks & 26 | 50c fancy percale shirt 25e | $1 Hogskin gloves 75 | Celluloid collars 10c ‘Youths’ full stock boot all | Celluloid cuffs 20c solid, hand pegged 1 00 | 24 in. F red handkerchiefs 05c | Boys’ Selz Kip boots only 2 00 | 10c cambrie - 05e Men's full stock boot all solid 4 pairs Rockford Socks, ribbed hand pegged 200; top for 25¢ Best $2 50 calf shoe on earth. ’ 15e ' Boys 25c ebinchilla caps NOW FOR NOVEMBER. WE INTEND TO STRAIN EVERY NERVE TO MAKE This Months Sales Still Larger than Last Month, 4 f the people and testing of their sen- fighters. The question now disturb-|tinents on the question weuld be ing the Missouri politicians is, “how | beneficial. Mr. Phelps said he be will the Southwesterners secure a! lieved the democrats should nomi compromise?” They are in the habit ; '#e Mr. Cleveland for president of sending solid delegations to all | 2°xt year. state conventions and by that means | ~ : securing whatever they want. Hence | RAW AS BEEF-STEAK, their prospective appearance ina di- ; | Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skim Disease Covering Entire Body vided condition is something entire- | ly new in the history of State poli. | Cured by Cuticura. tics. “ | My baby was taken yery sick when be wy. = | three months old, and in a few di: be Mrs. John N. Edwards of the | breaking out, We employed Dott, ef the heme World's Fair Commission leaves this | Then we seat oF Che bot ean for imp morning for Kansas City where she | eo) beret sadthen oes will make some additional arrange- | ments for the ex Confederate ball, | shortly to be given at the Merchant's Be Exchange. She reports splendid | er yreeen every progress in securing exhibits of ; band we bed a woman's industries for the Werlds | ee any way: : pot have any ides they would de any Fair, but is of the opinion that the | ry good, but twlese thax women of Missouri are not yet proper- | : , age | We months frem the time we begee givi to by Secretary Fleetham, publish- And we'll do it too, if trade holds out ly sroused to the privileges and ne- spot om him. Hig bait began giowing note ed in The Times a week before the cessities of the occasien. She thinks | o%; sai "> inonght he wou sivaye be bei recent election. Inu it, ex-President for the balance of the month. there :e yet much energetic work to | beady. face, and head, ont le nose ana "epes. -McGrath of the state farmers’ al- be done. Mrs. Edwards is giving | that there was not aaything bat bones, anv so. weak he could raise neither hand por head the farmers alliance in Kansas had, jall her intelligent activity to the ac: | me Frank Barrett, Winfleld, Mich.” IS y O R | IME | QO B y jcomplishment of a great display for \ Cuticura Resolvyent during thepast twelve months wo - © | Missouri at Chicago, and there is not | The new blood and skin purifer, amd liance said that the membership of great a ‘emed. ch bh en from 140,000 to less than 60,000. | | much chance of failure in that direc- | Imparities and polsonone elements, and’4 The president of the mutual ben-/ é etit society is W. F. Rightmire, sec! Come in retary of the national citizens’ ale| Hance. | When she wags Chik, she cried for Castoria, | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria + When she had Children, she gave them Castorig | | LIVE and see the above Goods. exceeve. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE HUSTLERS FOR TRADE. { i i emore the cause, while Caticurs, the | tion ,skincure, and Caticura Soap, an exqu: Bont, clear the skin and ecalp,and res\ ; the bair Temporary insasity covers many asin and shields many a crime ae the Cuticura Remedies every species of itening, burnin neal ir ply, and blotchy skin scalp aac ood lineage from pimples to scrofals, from infancy to 24 ' when the beet physicians fail 3 Sold everywhere. P Soap, e.: Resolvent, #1 Children Cry for ("352.072 222 umica Pitcher’s Castoria. BAIT Sanat see ai wesctiacts Children Cry for by Caticura soap. Absolately wits Pitcher’s Castoria. | RHEUMATIC PaINs Children Gry for | Para Plaster Telieves rivamaule sa Pitcher’s Castoria. lciaplneniwinss ae