The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 1

‘ Che VOL. XIV. THE BATILE BEGUN. ANTA-SUBTREASURY CHIEFS CALL A NATIONAL CON- GRESS The Orgamzation Ot a New (Order the Purpose Fixea. Indianapolis, Ind., Noy. 20.—The alliance this morning gave a final coupe to the anti-subtressury peo- ple by barring Gates of Missouri fromthe meeting of the alliance. This was done by a resolution exclu- ding “all alliance men who are not vouched for by the chairman of their respective state delegations.” Leon- ard refused to vouch for Mr. Gates and although he bore credentials from his state alliance he was forced to retire. The anti-subtreasury people made prompt response by issueing the fol- lowing call for a convention of anti- subtreasury alliance men at Memphis on December 16, prox: Headquarters of the Anti Subtreasu ry National Executive Committee, Indianapolis, Ind., November 20.— A eall for a meeting of anti-subtreas- ury alliance men. Whereas, The national executive | — committee of the anti-subtreasury men held in St. Louis, Mo.. on the 14 and 15 of September. 1891, ap- pointed to present ta the supreme council of the National Farmers’ al- liance and industrial union when as- sembled in Indianapolis, November 17, 1891, a memorial and protest against the subtreasury and land|_ loan schemes and proposed govern- mental control of railroad and _tele- graph lines have, in due form and respectful manner, appeared to pre- eent said protest to the supreme council; and Whereas, The supreme council aforesaid has declined to hear said protest; and Whereas, ‘The committe was em- powered and instructed by the St. Louis convention to call another national convention to hear and con’ sider the report of said committee; AN ANTI CONFERENCE CALLED. Now, therefore, the national execu- tive committee of the St. Louis con- vention does therefore truly issue this call for a national convention of national anti subtreasury men in the United States, to be held in the city of Memphis, in the state of Ten- nessee, on the 16th day of Decem ber, 1891, to hear and consider this | * report of the committee and take such final action in the premises as may seem proper and best for the general welfare. Let all local organizations of Far- mers’ alliance and industrial union and other farmers’ and industrial organizations send full delegations, | | NOW FOR NOVEMBER. WE INTEND TO STRAIN EVERY NERVE TO MAKE This Months Sales Still Larzer than Last Month, the number from each such local or- “qenization to be determined by itself. Wiruua S. McArierer, Chairman. Rover’? W. Nicnors, Secretary. The Anti subtreasury people al- so publishad a two column card charging Macune with wrecking the ‘Texas alliance exchange and making big money thereby and with trying to sell gut the alliance to the old po- litical parties. Most of these char- yes wer® made at the Ocala meet- ing: The reform press association threatebs to bolt the alliance if the state aents’ association carries out ite patyese of making all purchases througt the National union com- pany. The Lexington Intelligencer says in ite Own behalf: he Intelligencer is only yoing albg telling the solid truth and rgking straight democracy. If this wes friends away from Grover cPreland, the Lntelligencer can't @'p it. [fit brings new one Im it shall not ery out. What is anted is a united democracy: a par- ty declaring for issues based upon the wants of the people and adapte? o_the needs of good government. ste BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1891. NO. I | i) | MIC (UTM in ellour Business Yes, why No nee of this caution with our NOXALL $2 00 and $2 50 wool kersey pants. They'll not rip. but | if they should, we'll give you auo- ther pair for them. warm weather. Xe., Our Sales for October were the Largest Career. WHY? Why is it that our trade is constantly inercasing while other mer- chants are complaining of dull trade, Ke. Would you like to knowf Then read every word of this ad H —largest stock—reliable goods—courteous t and you will know the principal reason. resentation—our guarantee Isa guarantee, $10 for $7 50. 37 50 for $6. manufacturer four lar $10 cassimere suits. They were | Melton overcoats. Weve always! anxious to sell, and we bought them | sold these goods at $7 50, but we! very low, therefore the price, only | must keep our trade booming, and | $7 50. will sell them at ' $12 50 for 810 SS Friday we received another ship-| ment of those genuine Washington | Beaver oyercoats. Can show you where other merchants have sold in- ferior goods this season at $12 50. These will go fast like the others at $10. $2 for $1 25. 10 dozen Men's Cassimere pants, | to sell at only $1 25. rn 2 $2 +25 tor $1 65. 2) This dry weather kills the sale of | — jrubber boots, but this price will Too many silk plush caps. tur-| ove our’s, rain or shine. bans. Weather too warm, but we $2 25 rubber boets during this sale | can't keep them. Your choice of! 9+ 2 any $2 50 and $3 plush turban for | . ~ only : ‘ \ sl 65. | A Dollar saved is a Dollar Earned $1.00 ae f : | 35¢ wool socks & 25 2 per cent Saving Here. $1 Hogskin gloves 35 Men's $1 Arcties $ 75 | Youths’ full stock boot all Wool lined duck coats 1 25; solid, hand pegged 1 00 $1 00 Tricot overshirts Men's $1 Jeans pants Child’s $2 overcoat $1 25 natural wool underwear 1 75 | Boys’ Selz Kip boots only 2 75 | Men’s full stock boot all solid 25) 00 | Best $2 50 calf shoe on earth. 00 ~ | And we'll do it too, if trade hand pegged 2700) ere are many others rearment—-no misrep- $1e for Ss. ed overceats left. They are worth $12 if they are worth a cent, but our cash bought them so as to sell for only Ss. BOc for 39a. Here's another drive. Men's red This week you can buy of us at only 39e. "$126 for 100. Big stock of Meu’s cassimere und wool knit overshirts. | Weather too Men's | Warm. Can't keep them. Your choice | coin in lis pocket and gives the boy of regular $1 25 grade for $1 OO. Look After the Pennies and the Dollars Will Take Care ot Themselves. | 60c famcy percale shirt 25e | Celluloid collars 10c Celluloid cuffs 20 24 in. F red handkerchiefs !10c¢ cambric |4 pairs Rockford Socks, ribbed | top for ‘ Boys 25c ehinchilla caps 05c 25 l5e holds out for the balance of the month. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY. ome in and see the above Goods. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE | LIVE HUSTLERS FOR TRADE. _|one he always has with bim. _{tion, tells him he thinks it a 05¢| Worth County Times, was discover condition. Cash Capital. $50,000.00 | } \ D N. THOMPSON + c+eee President J. K, ROSIER... Stat Vice-President E. A BENNETT 24@ Vice-President Dr. J, EVERINGHAM a Seoretary T. W. SILVERS S as Attonsey Juage Clark: Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. RB. J. Hurley of KR. J. Hurley Lumber Company. 1. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. M.S. Kierse, , Farmer and Stock raiser. F. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company anil jud Vice-Vrestdent. P. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor. M. G. Wileox, Farmer and Stockraiser i. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. T. W. Legg, ‘*Butler Carriage D_N. Thompson, Presideat, John Steele j i | | i 1 | | DIREC’TORS. { | | 1 1 } 1 Works.”’ farmer and stockraiser Farmer and stock: y J.J. MeKee, Farmer and stockralser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans monsy, issues drafis, acd transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicit: A Foxy Newsboy of Brooklyn. | New York Sun | There is a youth in Brooklyn who | will end his days as a stock manip- | ulator on Wall street or as a shoe; ; | maker in state prison. | Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 18.—Napo Not content with the usual 100 juese de Montague, a miner was ki} percent. gain ou all newspapers | ed yesterday in the Lance colliery sold, or with the methods adopted jat Plymeth, while endeavoring to by newsboys to deepoil the would- | S*¥® his fellow-workmen from a te:- be newsreader,he has invented an en- | Tible death. He had fired a shot{and tirely new method of cheating his |" behind a pillar. When it explo. customers, which has so far qioved ded the fire to some gas near the @ euccess. | root of a chamber communicating it can only be played when the | with the main _angway. Realzing newsboy is called upon to givechange | that the fire might epread in » mo- fora dime or quarter. On these ve | ™eut tkrough the whole mine, De A HERO'S DEATH. Napoleon De Montague Looses His Lite In Saying His Fellow Miners. Last woek we closed out frem, Another lucky purchase. At same | Cash talks, you know. This manu |casions he sticks the hand in which |Montague tore off hie coat and styles of regu. | time we closed out 2? Vermont Gray | facturer had only 12 diagonal worst- he holds the coin deep down into | smothered the flame. Juat as the his pocket and then pulls it ont with | tire was extinguished the roof of the a lot of nicke’s and coppers. | chamber, loosened by the blast, fel? In the meantime he has changed : aE him. He was rescued as soon the good silver piece for a spurious | %* possible, ouly to die in the army While | °f his rescuers. Had the fire spread counting out the change he notices | I the large bodies of gas in the the silver coin, looks at it carefully, | ™ine 4 terrible explosion would have regular value $2, but by closing out | wool underwear, never sold for less|and then takes a large bite out of it. | followed, endangering the lives of the 10 dozen we beught them so as than 50c and usually sold at 75c.| He hands it back to the customer | over 100 men. De Montague leaves a widow and five children. and, with his voice choked with emce little hard that a rich citizen would try to | doa homeless orphan. The rich ! citizen promptly shoves the bad Clinton Democrat The question of reforming drunh- enness from liquor, and the opium and tobacco habit, has been deeided successfully by Dr. Keely in his asy- lum at Dwight, Ills. The proper another coin and tells him to keep | ching (orffriedds (aud rslalivesto1do the change. Whether hegives him! with victims of these habits is to the change or not the boy has the! persuade them to go to Dwight and origional bit of silver, and the price | take treatment. Only afew weeks of his paper. lis necessary to effect acure. Some as 2 tof the most eminent men in the U. Inhaled Gas For Hours |S, and Europe have been availing St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 20.—M. A. | themselves of this treatment. It iv . de 2 anid the per cent of those who fai3 Bates of Grant City, editor of the; back into their old habite after tal ing this treatment ie only from ove en in his reom at the Pacific hotel | to tive in a hundred. this morning in an almost lifeless | -——---—-~—- He had been eohaling | RAW AS BEEF-STEAK, gas from an open fixture for nearly ; ; twelve hours. | Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skia The hotel is lighted with water | Disease Covering Entire Body | : : | Cured by Cutieura. jgas. On going to his room last My ibaby, wae Galen irersak wheal an night Mr. Bates asked the bell boy | breaking out, We employed both of the hetoes how to turn off the gas. He was | dectors,‘and they conid do nothing hr hin. shown bow the fixture worked and | Rapils, Mich, and he doctored him for two that was the last seen of him wutil | 4 wares! siltine, as about 11 o'clock this morning when | the door of his room was broken | tends pecially te exin din- open and he was found on the bed! Rooroneinencrery. in an unconscious condition. told my hus- It in| band we had better expected that Le will recover. It is H . Borde tree ‘supposed that Mr. Bates pulled the ' rrednaal é pee chain on the fixture, after turning it geod, but in lesethab ; We monthe from the time we begea | therm to him he was entirely wellrvand nor out, thus turning it on again. spotenhim. His bair be; growing right i Te ene. off, ani we thought be would al a j A Murderer Captured. ' headed i heres note e ey de waste 'y. face, and head, on! ie nose and Cabool, Mo., Nov. 22.—James, | but what was as raw as beat stson: melaoes ' ‘ that th j the Wright county murderer, who | wear De ecnld alos neiee eel erry ey x4 jescaped from the Laclede county | Mre. Frank Barrett, Winfleld, Mich. oo * ' 2 | jail six weeks age, was captured to- | Cuticura Resolvent ;day by constable Turner and bis | The new blood and shin purifer, and greaten deputies. He had been hiding in | Sitanties and polsonone siemens eegee | Arkansas. but came here to see his | Femore the canse, while Caticara, the great : ms j skincare, and Cuticura Soap, 2 ‘family. He killeda man named | tesutiser, clear the shin and tcalp and gence Pruitt, a relative of his wife. The | pene the Caticara Remedies ete 3 i . burnin| | Officers broke in the house while he ! piy. ‘and biotehy skin rae oes! icon Mees was in bed. He will besent to Leb- om pimy , from infane oe x | When the a Bd ob anon. Me ee to scrofa’ by eiei Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for _Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | 'Pitcher’s Castoria. culat paiunendweskseses) (Price ae a