The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 7

Hf MeKinley is Electe It will be impossible for us un- der high tariff to continue to sell those men’s all wool cassimere and cheviot suits for $7.50. They have been proven ABsoLUTELY all wool by the chemical test and moreover have all the inside vitals and trim- mings of our best suits. They are not the shoddy, ill fitting, cheaply made suits usually sold for that price, but are as reliable as any ever sold for $10 heretofore. They are unquestionably the best values ever offered for $7.50 and there- fore will not stay here long. The early bird gets the persimmon. IN OUR CHILD'S DEPARTMENT, We offer all wool jersey reefer | Goto Harper & Vancamp’s for | jelegant fall millinery. is opened up. Populists who do not support Bry | Ww : 2 i election comes relling in, and they | |K for Bryan were he free to ex- | end dene fue erocesaron of} oliers |press his own honest convictions. | —- young HO JEEGh Ea The Free Press is incorporated and EE the power behind conducts the pen z Judge J.D. Parki a cil and points out the line to be ck eer wee Se been taking a swing around the cir- men who had heretofore been his warmest friends and political sup porters The labor organizations ought to jalso send a committee to England to jinyestigate the sume question on a gold basis. Then the comparison } could be easily made. Bryan goes out to see the people The people come in to see McKinley. | The democratic poll of Illinois The difference is, that in his travels | shows that state will give Bryan, | 30,000 majority. The republican state committee acknowledges that | their poll of the state shows that | Canton are already for McKinley 30,600 republican farmers have bolt | before they start. Who has the ad-| ed to free silver. They eay they | vantage—Rich Hill Tribune. | hope to win them back before No | | vember. | The gold bolters had the gall to ask Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks for a portrait of her deceased husband, | the great Democratic leader of Indi ana She firmly refused and told ay that 7 a were = | cost makes dull times for all alive, wou nave no sympathy | with them in their efforts ha deaioos | No mann the state is doing bet- the democratic party.—American | ter or harder work for the success of Bimetallist. the ord than Judge DeArmond ‘ mee _,. | Since the campaign opened up he ee city was gaily decorated and the | rea! artnet om oe tebe crowd to hear the speaking and to { ts oe © a - agiSt ne take part in the program was esti ogre taeomage phe aa ies — mated to be fully 15,090 people. Ev \ spies = agains oA eae ery townsip in the county was rep | resented by its Bryan club inthe'| No Southern Methodists, or any procession, which was several miles other person for that matter, doubts long. A grand torch light procession for a moment the Christianity or wound up the day’s festivities. | ability of Dr. Mathews, the emiuent Robert E. Lewis, after holding | preacher of St Louis who has occu people and makes thousands of con- verts while the people who go to The trade brought to towns by} the farmer makes prosperity for the | merchant The prosperity of the country merchant makes prosperity for the manufacturer. Corn, wheat, | oats, potatoes, and all other farm ; products sold below production Their stock | an, (if there be any) will feel regret-, The enroilment numb - ered 102 | ful when the news of his triumphant I day. a a fice rooms over McKibben’ i ibben’s store’ W G where those desiring his professional New Good in services will hereafter find him. dence to attend Presbytery. pursued jeular, for the gold bug boltocratic |, A committee of laboring men have ticket, met With an icy recep- |been seut to Mexico to investigate | tion by old friends. At Nevada the |the labor question on a silver basis Judge was unmercifully roasted by bright y Bryan meets and talks to all sorts | Pric® to consumers tn {think ye of the brazen impudence of the trusts’ the laboring man and his family. suits, ages 3 to 7, Equal that price if office by the grace ot democratic | pied the pulpit for fifty years. Dr. votes, changed to bea republican on \ the tariff question, so he said. The | 2 for only $1.25 Mathews announced from his pulpit that he intended to vote for Bryan republicans nominated him for con-| and Sewall. Ww il Coe republican gress and then for governor. Wey- | friends class him with Anarchists? mouth brothers, editors of the Rich| Our venerable friend Mr. J. L Hill Tribune, changed from republi | Smith, residing a short distance cans to Bryan democrats on the | southwest of town gave the Tivrs money question, and in the eyes of | pleasant call Friday. He said he republicans they are fools. would like just two weeks of being in the county long enough to vote for Bryan. He is a very intelligent old gentleman and is a welcome visi tor, as we are at all times glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Arnold who have been visiting in Cass, Jackson and Lafayette, counties have return you can. Another raid on the treasury and bond sale will not take place until after the election The raid will be made before the votes are counted no matter whether McKinley or Bryan is elected Bryan will stop the raid by handing out silver. Mc- Kinley will issue the bonds to sus- | tain the credit of the government, : z ed home. They report a most pleas Hee oe Which will you vote for, | ant time among relatives and old armer? gpT'ER WEI x) SKLY TIMES| LOCAL ITEMS Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex- J. A. Sitvers. 35-tf. Judge DeArmond and Harvey C. spoke at Johnstown Monday. ¥ Your vote or your job, is the point ultimatum of the manufactur- to labor. Rev. T. J. Leakey, of Lamar, Mo., ill preach at Summit school house night. ladies, if you want something dsome in millinery call at Har- & Vancamp’s. ; The democrats and populists of litiana have effected a fusion on electors. Bryan will speak in New York pt 29th. A moncter demonstra- is being arranged. f Bryan will make a speech to the | onal convention of silver clubs at Louie, Saturday Oct., 3d. The Post-Dispatch says not less one hundred thousand people dor tried to hear Bryan in St. | John Sherman, accompanied by K. Vanderbilt and Seward Webb, at Helena, Montana, Saturday Misses Cora and Emma Whitsitt | teturned from a six weeks’ vis- With relatives in Lathrop, Cameron | Kcelsior Springs. Sines 8 poll of the state has been iato republican headquarters | Louis old man Filley has giyen | idea of carrying Missouri. According to the highest republi- Authority in this campaign, the received their new stock of millinery. ’ er corn husker, (nearly new) for sale \ cheap, at Bennett-Wheeler Merc. 44-4. A K : A beautifol line. of millinery at {operation given Bryan a}. the ANd® awarded .v. , orium, an uring his sermon) 4; ne *s Fair. apes Se Sunday following the demonstration Righest theese te foe froin square. the city at Harper & Vancamp’s. clares that the Republican party “is full of old hens” \ the burning building and the young | friends some of whom they had not Dr. Mathews, the eminent St. seen for many years. Mr. Arnold Louis divine, who stands at the) said the silver craze was certainly on head of his enrol and who has | where he visted and with those with seen over fifty years service in the | pulpit, has declared himself for Bry- an and Stephens. He had been crit icized for attending the great dem- Misses Harper & Vancamp have A BARGAIN. Second hand, pow everybody being for Bryan. told his congregation where he etood | on the financial issues and how he intended to vote. He deemed the ' statement due his cburch masmuch | as he had been criticised. | It is said the McKinley aid society, | the gold democrats, are after Sena- | tor Vest’s scalp and they will use| any meaue, honest or dishonest to; encompass his defeat. Democrats, | in this emergency you want to stand by your nominee for representative. | No demecrat in this county should | prove himself a traitor to free silver | Bryan or Vest by voting against Geo B. Ellis If a combination of | this kind is being formed against | “ Senator Vest, then you should stick | *”* the closer to Mr. Ellis. For rext—A_ good barn, one block Enquire at this office. The nicest stock of millinery in A contemporary frivolously de- SURI Well, they will do no end of “scratching” November 8 —K. C. World. Judge Burton, republican candi- date for congress is a very sick man at his home in Nevada. The Mail says he is confined to his bed and is threatened with typhoid fever. A tramp printer just from Chicago said in this office Saturday, that the general impression of the labor or- ganizations in Chicago was that the whom he talked. In fact he said silver was practically unanimous, ee, McKIBBENS. _ RETAILERS OF The Academy continues to boom. | GOC GOODS, LOW PRICES. Dr. Fred R_ Jones, has taken of- all Departments ees = _Rev. J. F Watkins and Joe Mee Handsome new dress goods Kibben left Tuesday for Indepen Special values at 2We an They Stylist trimmings in Suks, veivets, garnitures, bu ; Extra good line of factory blankets at special low prices. ; eshow a f xpect to return home to day. Hon L LS ons tt, one of Nevada's ttorneys, addressed yw yn flare the Br Tuesday night. A ae : ’ rae ae : nela at de, Gfe, Tee de c splendid audience greeted him. In lie : “ee ss os pee us) turn they were treated to one of the b 3 ale id : e oe Sane | best speeches made in this campaign. co planta ae : as Right on the eve of the eleetion Our 5e unbleached muslin is far su- the coal trust has advanced the perior to any muslin ever shown cities S1 before at that price. }on the ton Laboring men, what The stock of yarns we ¢arry is bet- ter asserted than ever. If you want the kind you cau depead up- on for wear to come to us for it. You will see at ourstorea very large stock of skirts and skirt patterns in all wool, part moreen Oh, how the trust love Mr. A. W. Thurman and Miss Alice Steele, of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of Dr. satine and musi ny : J. Everingbaw at 7 o'clock the even ee ay oes = ing of the 16tb, the ceremony being We are known everywher : performed by Rev. S. M. Brown, of garner ke rata, GeO ene oe Kanaas City There were about 75 | guests present to witness the happy ever. Extra good valu t 25c event. The parlors of the handsome 35¢ and 50¢. eS mai gE ai residence of Dr. Everingham were Jadies and childrens Union suits beautifully decorated for the occa 50c, 65¢, 75¢ and up. sion. Mrs. LN Mains presided at | Ty selling GOOD HOSIERY we are the piano. The wedding was a pretty | headquarters. We buy largely affair and the supper spread for the = from manufacturers and show ex- Occasion was elaborate. The happy! tra values, we have Opened a case couple were presented with a large { of childrens hose which all other ist of handsome presente The stores sell at 10c pair we are sell- groom is a partner of Thos J. Smth ing them at 5c pair. in the practice of law, and is one of we have an extra heavy ribbed hose the coming young attorneys of this worth 20e to 25¢ pair at most section of the state The bride isa stores we offer them at 15c pair. niece of Dr. Everingham, and is one | Ladies Hosiery fast black 5c, 16c, of Butler's bhandsomest and most 15e, 20c, 25c up. accomplished young ladies. The ‘Ladies tine kid gloves, guaranteed Times with the many friends of Mr.| $1, $1.25, $1.50 all sizes in stock. wool, reliable underwear we sell and our stock this fall is more varied than }and Mrs. Thurman in this city and | Lace coliare, ribbons, side combs, county extends congratulations and | best wishes. belts, shirt waist, eets etc. School handkerchiefs 24c, 5c, 10c. Thomson glove fitting corsets, 50c, 75e, $1 eed | We carry a splendid line of | Ladies wraps, Misses wraps, Childrens wraps. Infants wraps, Come and inspect them. . | You can save much money on your carpets, lace curtains and window shades by buying from us. | Floor oil cloths of ever kind. Butterick dress patterns. McKIBBENS. Feed the nerves Upon pure, rich blood and you n not fear nervous'prostration. Nerves | are weak when they are improperly | and insufficiently nourished. Pure blood is their proper food, and pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sar- saparilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds up the whole system. | Hood's Pills are the favorite fami- | ly. cathartic, easy to take, easy to | operate. \ If you eee it if you buy in was ad you at the Model may know it you kpow it is 80. is right. ————— A OVER CROWED SALE SURPRISE TO EVERYBODY We find ourselves over crowded in our new quarters and must dispose of some goods, and in order to do 80 we will inaugurate a sale commencing Saturday September 26th, that will surpass anything ever attempted in Bates county. A CALL FROM YOU WILL PLEASE US AND CONVINCE YOU. Remember the place and be on hand whether you buy or not. MENS CHEVIOT SUITS well made, no shoddy, in all colors, Black, Grey or Blue. $3.85 MENS SUITS state would go big for Bryan. Five prisoners, charged with bur- giary and larceny, made their escape from the jail at Marshall, Mv., a few nights ago. They went through the bars witha saw made from a case knife. If the republicans believe as they assert in honest elections, why are they using every device known to corruption, wickedness and intimi- dation to force the labor vote to support McKinley. ARE OUR BEST VALUES IN MENS Ethel Woods, a young woman of Large variety, pure wool euits you would consider a bargain at $7.50. Models price - $5 S, SINGLE OR $7.50 MENS SUIT Double breasted, sack, cutaway frocks, perfectly made and weil trimmed worth $1250. Models price 300 MENS FINE BEAVER Overcoats made to be sold for $10, $12 50 and $15, in or- der to make room and reduce our stock, will for a short time only be sold at $7.50 \ ! | “ | Danville, Lils., attempted to get even with ber lover, Geo. Allen, who had jilted her, hy: burning the house in whieh he slept. Allen escaped from 8 Sack and Frock all Woot Worsted Suits NO BETTER FOR THE MONEY. $3, $450, $6, $7, $8.50, $10 | lady was jailed for arson. The conference passed a resolu- who receives a silver dollar day's work gets only 50cactual ee: Be highwayman says, “your or your life,” another says, Pwr ballot or your job” Of the the latter is the greater criminal. oret Beacon. 5 sett The gold bug democrats have dtheir speakers. Judge Park- was at Panama and Nevada Other day. He won't want to go there again. Saks tion against the recognition of Rev-| ARE OUR BIG LEADERS IN MENS | who poses as a Methodist preacher ‘and at the same time remains out These prices can not be equaled, taking qualities into consideration. | side of the pale of the church. This | settles Ben Deering. JOE MEYER YEN, : THE CLOTHIER. | Our esteemed friend J. W. Lewis, | ,of Amsterdam, gave us & pleasant | and substantial call Monday, renew-! jing for ‘97. He brought his daugh | | ter, Lelia, with him; who will remain | |in the city during the winter and | ; attend the Academy. ' ) Best 50e Knee Pants In Town Double Seated aud Knees. t ‘ ‘YO Suits a best, for less mo UTHS, BOYS & CHILDRENS nd over coats in endless variety from the cheapest to the ney than you ever owned them before. AFFECTIVE IN AC We have added a complete line of Mens, Ladies, Boys, Girls Childrens shoe to our already large stock. We sell for ever sold before. It will pay you to investigate this CTION- Ll | less than i advertisement. ee North side square, between Williams 2 MODEL | Clothing Co:! nd Fisk's grocery store. the DE