The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 5

| | | | 4 Want An vercoat? If so, you should see our offerings The tariff bill something else has reduced prices before buying. materially. see the goods. Men's Black Worsted Overcoats Men's ‘Aurora’ Melton overcoats worth $8. Men's “Banner” Melton Overcoats sold last year at $10. Men's genuine “Tivoli” Kersey overcoate regular $15 coate. - Men's Shetland Ulsters Meu’s Irish Frieze Ulsters No use going cold at those prices. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Sallie Abell is visiting friends at Lamar. We don’t want to hear of a stay- at home democrat this year. Joe Meyer, the people's clothier is, striking some heavy blows on over- coats this week. Chas. Denney, one of the Times’ old stand-byes, renews, for which he has our thanks. Mary E. Smith, of Elkhart town ship, is a new subscriber to the booming Trves. J. M. Courtney, who has had quite a sick spell, we are glad to say is up and about again. Thos. McLennon will accept the thanks of the Trves for a renewal of his subscription. The populist always carries Bates county in July and August, the dem- ocrats in November. If you want big crops in this coun- ty and prosperous times, vote the democratic ticket. Scott county sent six prisoners te the penitentiary Monday. They were given two years each. Kellogg, of Kansas City, edited the Union last week. The paper contained nothing but sterotyped plates. fee Vote the democratic ticket. Washington City is having a small pox scare. The disease made its appearance first in one of the de- partments. If the republicans are beat in New York they will lay the cause to Mor-| ton’s English contracted coachman. | Vote the democratic ticket. Mrs. Hattie Brown and son, David, of Rich Hill, who have been visiting friends in this city the past two weeke, returned home Tuesday. A sneak thief by the name of Bert Moore, languishes in jail for stealing a number of articles from the room of J. M. Petty, at the Fisher House | at Hume. The populist leaders are trying to keep a stiff upper lip, but they snowed under out of sight. Vote the democratic ticket. Note these prices and We guarantee all of above to be lower than the Maket. Big stock GENUINE California gloves, | | | out on election day. | Wm. Kubn, of Rich Hill, was severe- | “a or 7 00 10 00 8 00 10 00 FARM LOANS. We loan money on real estate, giving privilege of paying all or part at any time and you will find your notes at our office whea due. Money will be paid you as soon as papers are signed. Lowest rates are guar- anteed. We also furnish abstracts. Duvaui & Percivau. Butler Mo. Democrats, see that every voter is 49-4. The Globe Democrat has surren dered Missouri to the democrats. Our staunch democratic friend, Carter Wallace, renews for another year. The bloody shirt has not been mixed up in the campaign. Even the republicans have hung their fa- vorite garment up for the time being. Vote the democratic ticket. Mrs. E. R. Ruckle, of Saline coun- ty and Mr. Alex. Hanley, Kansas City, are visiting the family of H. G. Walton in Lone Oak township. Vote the democratic ticket. Beat the brush this week, boys and get eyery vote out of it. Its the republicans we have got to beat the populists are not in it thie time. Vote the democratic ticket. All differences between the city and country democracy of New York have been settled and the skies clear for the election of the democratic | ticket. . | Vote the democratic ticket. | The litile 5 year-old daughter of ly burned the other evening while playing about a bon fire of leaves trash by her clothing catching re. No democrat ought to be placed jin such an em ing pesitien as would call for a public expression by letter that he is still a democrat and intends to support the ticket. Vote the democratic ticket. There was a splendid trade in town Saturday. Cheap goods and print- ers ink draws the people and they come to Butler from miles around to do their shopping. Vote the democratic ticket. WA | fisb, or rather, train story. ri4) greatest vote wou the republicans. | | W. O. Jackson, W. W. Graves, M. S. Horn, T. W. Silvers and A. W. Thurman and W. R. Morrison have _know and realize their ticket will be | done yeoman work for the democratic campaign committee, on the stum: Vote the democratic ticket. . \ No scratching, no trading this time Vote straight is the ery. Vote the democratic ticket. Atkeson don’t give a satisfactory explavation of that Lay vs. Wade We are told that Capt. Donohue! As between tbe republican and/| populist parties in this county the| campaign bas resolved itself down) to alight as to which will cast the The Times is betting Vote the democratic ticket. | Remember Governor Stone will ‘speak at Rich next Monday. | © | The Review says it will be the ocea-| sion of a grand rally The campaign | committee also making arrange- ments to have Mr. Bland present | Vote the democratic ticket. Our esteemed friend and faithful subscriber, A. i. Keeser, section foreman onthe L & S_ gave usa pleasant call Saturday accompanied | by bis handsome little twin daugh ters, and renewed for another year. Vote the democratic ticket That rally at Rich Hill on the oc casiou of Governor Stone’s visit, the} 5th, ought to be a ponderous one— aregular jumbo. The miners will all attend this rally because they think a great deal of Governor Stone Vote the democratic ticket. Atkeson has kept his cannon se- curely housed during the campaign. The democrats will spike it for bim Tuesday aud then you will hear no more of the standing candidate or j| his calamity howl in Bates county: Vote the democratic ticket W. M. Dalton, our candidate for probate Judge, gave us a_ pleasant call He eaid be had visited all parts of the county and everywhere he had gone he found the democrats thick and ready for the fight. Vote the democratic ticket. Democrats go to the polls early and vote and then devote the rest of the day to working for the ticket. No democrat should stay away from the polls this year. Let's make the majority as big as possible by all turning out and voting. Vote the democratic ticket. Ex-Senator Barry G. Thurman, of Lamar, will address the voters of Howard township, at Hume Satur y|day afternoon and the voters of #44| Walnut township at Foster at night 4) Nov. 3rd 1894. Vote the democratic ticket. Pierce Hackett was in town Mon day. Chronic office seeking is tell- ing on the old man. He looks weath- er beaten and foot sore. Well we will give hima rest for two years after next Tuesday. Vote the democratic ticket. This is the last issue of the Times before the election, and we want to urge every democrat in the county to be on hand election day and give the republicans and populists a good threshing. A solid vote will do the work. Vote the demccratic ticket. One year in the state and sixty days in the county of legal age,constitutes aqualified voter; he has to be a bona. fide citizen of the township or pre cinet at which he offers to vote, but he does not have to liye in the town- ship any specified length of time to vote at a general election. This year we would like to hear the good report that old Summit had restored her citizenship. Come, boys, get on your mettle and goon the war path and redeem grand old |Summit, and we will kill the fatted calf amd invite you all in. Vote the democratic ticket. We have reliable information that Pierce Hackett’s neighbors won't vote for him and that the vote of his township is largely against him. Where he is best known there is where he will run the poorest. Pierce is a chronic office seeker and the people of his tewnship are get- ting most terribly tired of him. If Judge DeArmond is not elected by an increased majority over two years ago it will mot be because he has not made a thorough and strong campaign. No congressional nemi nee in this state has worked harder. Since his return from congress he has been onthe go canvassing his district night and day and in this county the democratic ticket and candidates owe him much for the telling speeches he has made. Vote the demoeratic ticket. It is not encouraging to other can didates on the republican ticket who are making an honest canvase to know that the party or certain mem- bers of it are willing to sacrifice them on the altar of defeat for the election of their candidate for repre. sentative. Whether Mr. Wix endorses this trading business or not we are not aware, but one thing is true he is‘making no effort to put stop to it and thus far he is an sider and abettor. Vote the democratic ticket. | bave Judges ot Election. We wish to call the attention of judges of election and especially the democratic judges, that thore is two men one on the republican and the other on the prohibition ticket by ithe same name, ROBINSON. They} are candidates for supreme judge, By made a geod democratic speech at | and you will observe that their names | fg the court house last Saturday night. | head the ticket We do not know| that any attempt at fraud will be} practiced in counting but it will be well for democratic judges to be on their guard and see that a mistake is not made in transfering the pro-| hibition Robinson to the republican talley sheet. Guard the ballot, a fair count is all weask. Vote the democratic ticket. We are told that some of the pup- | ulist leaders hate the Times and its editor cordially. This 18 gratifying | to us, for it shows that our efforts | not pleased them and con sequently were not in vain We repeat if we bad the approval of At | keson Hackett et. al. we would feel) that we had been remiss in our duty to the democratic party. \ Vote the democratic ticket. The populists two and four years ago were all sugar and pie to the republicans, they were nice gentle | men then, they were helping the} pops out. How time has changed} all things and the feelings of the candidates on the populist ticket for their once beloved brothers, the re publicans No more kind words now Allis vanity, allis vanity. | Vote the democratic ticket. j | The Record was mum on sugar] last week. Those advertisements of Williams’ and Womack's offering | 20 pounds of granulated sugar for $1 knocked Aus off the perch. To be honest with his readers he ought to |come out this week and say he was jonly joking about the new tariff bill raising the price of sugar anc that he only wanted to deceive the people for campaign purpeses. Vote the democratic ticket. Atkeson says ie intends to fight the road amendments giving the county courts the authority to levy au additional 5 per cent tax for road purposes. Of course he will, he al ways fights everything that benefits jthefarmer. Good roads make fat horses and prosperous farmers and Atkeson is opposed to both. His mission on this earth is to fight im provements, abuse banks and busi- ness men, be a standing candidate for office and howl calamity Vote the Democratic ticket. The Bates county Populist bas got very nervous over the coming of Governor Stone. Yes, William will be there, and the bovs will hear one of the best speeches of the campaign, delivered by the most eloquent speaker in the west Whatever Oue of the sublimest things is plaiu truth. If we say a piece If we say a pair of gloves or a pair of hose is fast black they are fast black. We are showing a line of Dress Goods, all wool, 35¢ to $1.00 Then our Biankets at 75e, $1.00 are all cotton, but there are hum ds is all wool it is all wool it is all wool. mers fer these prices. The all wool cost some more—but you The Hosiery we sell in blacks from 10e to $1 is all absolutely fast in color and are perfect goods for the prices In cashmere gloves we display grades from 25¢ to 50e in which the qualities are unapproachable for the prices we ask. Have that double mitten we quote at 25e. Ready made skirts a fast this weather, 50c to $1.00. Our eotton flannel 5 not be duplicated in this county at each low prices. s you could do no better ata factory 60c¢ to $1.00 ought to see “em. g And for y per pound. Stylish cloaks $2.50 to $20.00 perfect Sitting. MCKIBBENS, ) | 6 quart milk buckets 20 | 4 quart coffee pots 25 yea tee: 10 quart milk buckets 30 MILLINERY 2 quart tea pots 20 Beautifal New Line of 6 quart preseving kettles 25 CHILDRENS CAPS, BABY HOODS, Good dippers 5 ; Good wash pans 5 Just received, very lowest prices. No § tin wash boilers 80 Mrs. Kate Wheldon, with MeKIBBENS | No 8 copper bottom wash boilers ‘No 8 high rim copper bottom Governor Stones enemies may say |of him, none can deny that he is a true, old time democrat, and he is one of the most gallant fighters that ever took the stump in Missouri. We wish every democrat in the county could hear him at Rich Hill on Nov. 5th. | Vote the democratic ticket. As an indication of the general re vival of business the Pullman car company of Chicago have just de clared a dividend of $2 per share on the stock of the company. Also last week George M. Pullman, president of the company was able to denate to the republican campaign fund of |Illinois, the handsome gift of two | bundred and fifty thousand dollars and reserved the right to dictate how the money be used. Ycu remem- ber about six months ago the Pull- man company was so hard up they had to reduce the wages of their workmen to such a degree that the men rebelled and one of the greatest labor strikes ever occuring in this country was the result. Vote the democratic ticket. | A prominent leader in the probi bition party informs us tbat the populist leaders iu the past few days have made every overture their brains could conjure and pulled on every string known to the political pirates, to induce the prohibition vote to come to their aid. ‘They feel that without the support of the prohibi tion party they are gone and the jleaders have been to me,” said he, “with all kinds of propositions which I have spurned with contempt, and I can assure you the populists will not get a prohibition wcte in this county, and I have notified the voters in the county to stand firm and vote their probibition ticket.” hibition party has not a very heavy vote in this county, but what few there is are true grit. Vote the democratic ticket. | When Others Fail Hood's Sarsaparilia builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs. creat ing an appetite and puriiying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest cu rative powers, and bas the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. ‘I'ake only Hoed’s. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c. German silver table spoons 1 Solid Mexican silver tea spoon 1 Solid Mexican silver table you shall not loose one penny. If you trade with us our prices 1 are 15¢c for Butler 13¢ fer eggs and wash boilers 1 00 No 8 all copper wash boilers 2 60 Parker coffee mills 45 Large dish pans 40 Lantern flues 10 Dover egg beaters 20 a | GLASSWARE, |6 inch fruit bowls 10 CASH GROGERY 9 inch fruit bowls large 20 6 sauce dishes real pretty 15 | —— WILL SELL YOU-—— | Cake stands real pretty 30 20 ths finest granulated sugar $1 00 iid sae a 7 21 ths finest light brown “ 1 00 | cas tee ra ze fh = 100 ths White Lilly flour DSS eer cee eras he 100 t Gold Medal flour 50) toon Coveted Bresette bomiai 236 100 tb good family flour 110! Large fruit stand ‘footed A GAG Reson Java comes 1 09| Flint glass tumbler per set 25 h th Java Blend coffee 1 00 |} Set polished hotel goblets 35 4th Mexican coffee 1 00) Hand lamps complete _ 25 34 tb African Java coffee 1 00 | Very Jarge heavy lamp complete 50 - ib dried prapes 25 | Footed jelly stands 10 2 » ‘4 ad | ° 7 th new ccs flakes 95 | Beautiful parlor lamps = 4 i ios Glow-raising g5 | Large heavy 4 bottle castors 60 2 ib fancy evaporated peaches 25 And's thonsand pther things/jusé 27) fancy evaporatediapricota 95 jas cheap. We have more Glassware Th fence Granted ane 10 | 82d Queensware than all the other 31 fadcs poe nanos 25 ) stores in Butler together, and when 6 ti LS CIO I : 95 | You see our stock and get our prices, 16 Th fancy Carolina rice 1 00/ you will be sure to buy, if you have Dre anluinicat g|the money. And we also have a 1 can California grapes 15| larger stock of groceries than any 1 can California egg plums 15 | two stores in Butler, which you can 1 can California apricots 15 | readily see, by stepping in our store. l can K. C. baking powder 15 Our goods are bought very cheap 1 can Columbia river salmon 15 | 2nd will be sold the . beast heh fo Lo fjdlirg @ue Cece 95 | You well know. We want to call 1 . Fish Hook tobacco 39 | your attention to our Java Blend 4th Stab okeexo 45 coffee, it is composed of Rio, Sautos, 1 > Havce Sica tobacco 40) Gautemala and the finest Jaya, and A “ z = > ipsa 35 | 8 Sold everywhere else at 30 cents 7 i i age ae a pound, but remember any common , Rio coffee can be called Java blend. 1 th Tinsleys twist tobacco 40} We also want to call your attention 6 th Scotch oat flakes 25 | to our White Lilly flour at $1.35 per 7 th new pearl hominy 25 a = having = an : trade on it. e warrant every sac! : = eran ied eas and ask those who have not tried it : , “| to come and try a sack. Our evap- 8 bars ladies friend soap 25 | orated fruits are very fine, from 64 3 bars sea moss toilet soap a to 124 cents a pound. Our Sea 2 pkgs soda any brand 15 rig oe — — 3 for 25 cents, a big thing for the money. oO: ae ager is We have just commenced to handle 1 gallon sugar syrup ~ | washing machines and wringers, we 1 gallon finest new sorghum 35 | have the best brands at less money 1 quart bottle bluing 15} than you can buy them anywhere. q z y 4 boxes vest matches 5| We sell the Banner Express wagon 3 boxes best parlor matches 5 | solid a. sold all over . town for 5. 3 dozen clothes pins ! 5) Our solid Mexican tea spoons for Best well bucket 35 | $1.00, and table spoons for $1.90 we No 3 wood tub 50| warrant to be solid through and No 2 wood tub 60 — a ave = have : 70 | a large stock of tinware, and we are on : — ae a | cutting the old price half into, and aad so watts 95 | we are dividing the old prices on st broom | Glassware in thirds,and you will say Scrub brushes worth 30c for 20 | so when you see our stock and get 1 bottle horse radish 10 ict prices, magna 4 ae — di in oil 25 | Bot over lock, we have the bigges' : EE Noe ohare 15 | bargains in table knives and forks, spe i coy | bread knives and butcher knives we 3 hoop pails 20 | have been able to offer,and have sold 50 ih sugar buckets worth 75¢ 50 | more of them in the last week than Best fiber pails 35 pteed before in — — and as Cetton rope 20 | to butter, eggs and c! ickens, we re- . j peat again so that all will understand ts Seg i ae ce . us, that we will give as — any- : one in Butler, either trade of cash. Western weshing machine 4 00!So you can drive up and unload, Economy wringers 2 15| knowing you will get the top price, Banner express wagons 1 75 | we will go furtber,if you have traded 10 quart Galvanized iron pails 30 | ee ae with ae 8 some one Best galvanizep 5 gai. oil cans 85 more, come back and get the rhs bing German silver tea spoons 65 | What we want you to know, is, that 25 00 90] Se for chickens. 2 pint cups 5 Yours Truly, 2 quart cups 10 WILLIAMS 2 quart covered buckets 10 CASH GROCERY: