The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 1

mes, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1897. THE BIG STORE. We are perfectly aware of the fact that we ‘© rushing high prices, otherwise the people would not throng to our store. NO 1 Our purchasing powers have forced prices duwn to «a level which does even surprise the consumers. This battle of commerce means + 6 2 2 1 . 2 le Y » , , "ove ? 5 d ry ; = = simply a benefit for the public. The people wont pay fancy prices; because, before we reorganized our large business, they had Our Bry Goods Department ad Shoe Department, We show the most complete line of men’s poy’s and children’s tailor mad+ suits, band- ome kersey overcoats, is black, b ue and drab, alsters for men, bov’s and children at such prices a8 was neve koown during our business Pareer. aud kiudly r-qu-st you to v-it this ‘epartnent before you make any purchase. Our Gents Fursishiog department comprises te most complete line of waite and fancy Shirts br men aud boys; j-reey shirts, gloves, hosiery 1d underwear. We se!l a 2100 4 piv lioen collar in the latest gles, +tanding and turud wa, usually sold for te, we sell fur 10c only. We refund the oney at any time if they do uot prove eatis- Pectory to the wear-r. We have received 50 dozen jersey Belmont ce front overshirte; the usual price on this Wiiirt iv $150, we have bought them below Aeir actual value aud «ffer them to the trade 760 Do not fail to look at these goods as it will @ o your interest Hae aud Caps, we show a large and complete ine from the lowest to the best > 2h dozen silk lived beayer and cheviot capes, usual price 5Nc, our price 25c It is merely a question of quality avd price. We carry the largest stock of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Jackets. Capes in the largest variety. Fur trimwed Beaver Capes. Embr.idered Beaver Capes. Piain and embrcidered plush Capes. Far trimmed plush Capes. Ia this d-partment we receive new garments daily, as our past experience proved to us that there is something new every week in this line, and we have made arrangements with our eas- tern buyer to forward anything that is new and therefore, continue to keep this deparment con- tinually new. We sell a very pretty braided and jetted, fur- trimmed beaver cape for from $2.00 to $2.50. Kindly coll and visit this department, as our gentlemanly ealeeman will be pleased to show you through at any time. We keep up to its fuli capacity, and receive We show the latest novelties in Dress Goods. Black new goods for this departmeut every day. and newest A beautiful In this department faney figured mobairs, the latest designs evec brought to the city. line of plain black goods. we show a 36 inch al! wool best weave standard colors at 25c per yard. Our Stapte Dry Goods department comprises the best brands of standard lives in prints, bleached and brown sheetings, plain and fancy domet flannele, Persian dowets. We sell a very good cotton flannel 24 inches wide at 3}c per yard. Table linens aud napkins in very large varie- ties. Ladies and children’s underwear. Gloves anda good many articles too numerous to mention which we will snow you when you visit OUR GREAT STORE. You will always find our goods the very best and our prices the very lowest. Boota The continuous growth in our boo$ and shoe department forces us to con- tinue to buy every week, in large quans tities, which enables us to sell with smaller profits from week to week. Wa carry the best goods manufactured in the country and warrant any shoe ot hoot to be full standard made of tha best material. Kindly call and see this line and hear our prices before you make any purchase. fs sisi iiss clad ital nisin cnieRa ll we ask for is a fair field and no favors. Do not fail to visit our great store whether you wish to purchase or not. We will do all in our power to prove to you that we will save you money by trading with us Home Seekers Excurson ‘o pee in Kansas, Nebraska, innesota, Nisconsin, Michi- 1p, North and South Dakota, Ar- D Arizona, New Mexico, Ken- ucky, Tenn., Mifs., Ala., Virginia, orth and South Carolina, Georgia d Florida. Tickets on sale Novem- mr 16, Decembe- 7, and 21, 1897, good © urning twenty-one days froin date sale, at rate of one fare plus two bllars for the round trip. E. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. (Manhattan avd Long Island are dw one vast zvological garden srough which the ‘Tammany tiger fame at will. JVALL & PERCIVAL | BUTLER, MO- ARMBLOANS petoloan on farms at ready, x seat Your notes are payable ele ted Sealer _— here — due We give 6 to pay an: me, Joma papers are tigani,” NON*Y Teady We Remain Very Truly Yours, SAM LEVY & CO. GOOD ROADS And Public Improvements Con- vention to be Held in St. Louis Nov. 22-23, 1897 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, State or Missouri, ¢ Jerrerson City. Novemprr 15, 1897. J.D Ate, Butter Mo My Dear Sir:—I am requested by Hon. W. H. Moore, President, to appoint two delegates from each Congressional district to attend the “Good Roads and Public Improve- ments Convention.” to be held in St. Louis, Mo , Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 22-23, 1897, at the Masonic Hall. Complying with his request, I have secured the following well known gentlemen, including yourself, | as district delegates, feeling assured from my knowledge of them that they are all deeply interested in the subjects which will come before the coavention, and will be present and | | Participate in its deliberations: \ lst district, Hon. J. R. Rippey, jof Glenwood: R. W. Crumpacker, | | Unionville; 204, Joseph Combs, Lin | }neus: W. H. Alexander, Paris; 3rd. | | |! mont: D. Press Moore, California: C. E. Reid, Albany; O. J. Chapman, | Bolte, Union; 11th, Chas. E. Carrol), St. Louis; Eugene McQuillan, St. Louis; 12th, E. R. Gregg, St. Louis; W. Jeff Pollard, St Louis; 13th, Dr. J. L. Eatoo, Irondale; George W. Lampher, Fredericktown; 14th, J L. Fort, Dexter; E. W. Thompson, Charleston; 15th, M. T. Davis, Au- rora; Hon. C. H. Morgan, Lamar. From present prospects this will be the most important convention ever called in Missouri for the pur pose of securing good roads and other necessary public improve- ments. The following and kindred subjects will come before the con { vention for action: 1. The most feasible plans for improving public roads. 2. The pratical utilization of tramps, vagrants and prisoners in preparing stone and other material for road and street purposes. 3. The best method of securing necee-! sary legislation for public improve ments in the Fortieth General} Assembly of Missouri. | Very respectfully, | Lon V. Srernens. Oklahoma Farm to Exchange. 160 acres, all bottom land, 80 | ble: Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sorer, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, core, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran money refunded. Price 25 cente per box. For sale by H. L Tucker Letter-Carrier Held Up. Warren, Idaho, Nov. 4.—The mail carrier was held up bere by a lone highwayman and ordered to dis mount from his horse. The carrier was then told to cut the mail sack open, which he did, and the robber took all the registered mail and letters. There was about $4,000 in cash The sheriff's posse of ten men immediately set out in pursuit. BLADDER TROUBLES, The bladder was created for one pur- | pose, namely a receptacle tor the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. Vhe first is frem impertect action of the kidneys. The second way is tor care | less local treatment of other diseases. SAMPLE SENT FREE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid It is comforting to know that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root fulfills every acres under cultivation, house, good | well. fenced with wire, pasture) wish in quickly curing bladder and ui nary troubles. It corrects trequent calls, inability to hold urin Breckenride; 4th, W. C. Ellison, | excellent placa for stock. Three | following use ot liquor, wine or beer, Maryville; Col. John Doniphan, St. | Josepb: 5th, Daviel Murphy, Raneas | City; Hon. Jeseph Christy, Odessa; | 6th, J. D. Allen. Br er; B. T. Me | Denald, Pleasant Hull; 7th C. W.} Bedell, Springfield: Richard Taslor, i Smithton; 8th, George Harned, Ver- | j '9ch, Frank H. Farris, Steelville; H F. Childere, Troy; 10th. George Autenrietb, Clayton; Hon. A. H. miles from coanty seat, one-balf: mile irom railroad. Will exchange for wertgaged farm in Bates county, Mo.or vicinity. Address owner Gro. E. Lewrs, 806 Tro Kanses City, Kan. On the west coast of Africa theer: i you need a medicine and overcomes that unpleas ty of being compelled to ¢ ay times during the id and extraordi *s Swamp Roo’ the high for its wonde of the mos’ $ i distressing cases. a 10uld have the best. At drugvi one dollar. You m bottle and pamphiet, mail, Mention The th sent free by BurLeER WEEKLY neys is the chief cause ot bladder trou-} and scaiding or! | fenced, water in pasture year around | stinging pain in passing +t,0 bad effects| teed to give perfect satisfaction or) | | } } j | ij making estimates of new membere, |sure would pass the present senate SILVER MAJORITY IN THE SENATE. Canvass of the Members Show That Neither Secretary Gage’s Plan Nor That of the Monetary Commission Can be Adopted. Washington, Nov. 11.—A canvass | which bas been made of the Senate indicates that neither Secretary Gage’s financial plan nor avy other which proyides for bonds payable ‘specifically in gold instead of coin | Takiog as a basis the record of | the Senate varly in 1896 on the bill authorizing the issue of coin bonds and certificates of indebtedness and it appears that a free coinage mea- by a vote of 46 to 43. The yeas would be made up of twenty-five democrats, nine republi- cans, six silver republicans and six silver democrats. The nays would show thirty four republicans and nine democrats. The nine democrats who voted against free silver were | Caffery, Faulkner, Gorman, Gray, | jean secure a majority of that body. | and subsequently remained loyal te the St. Louie platform It ia aesers- ed that Clark. Carter, Shoup, Warren:. and Wolcott would vote for silver~ coinage again at the first opportun-- ity, while Pritchard, Perkins, Wileon and Hansbrough might vote with their party It is asserted, however, . that all nine would vote againal . with them would be found Chandles of New Hampsbire, and possibly , one or two others. The preliminary canvase seoms to show for gold bonds thirty-three: republicans aud four democrate, total of thirty seven; against gold bonde, thirty democrats, ten repub licans, six populists and six silver: republicans, a tote) of fifty twa. | This would bea majority of fifteen. against the foundation-stone of the plans of both Secretary Gage and: the monetary c mission, It is be lieved that the majority would be even larger against the retrremen3_ of the greenbucke. Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious, Liodsay, Mills, Mitchell, Murphy | and Smith. Of these Faulkner, | Gorman, Mills, Mitchell and Marpby | accepted the Chicago platform. This} necessi | Gray | thirty four republican ja total of only thi | 'who are to be relied upon to vote | cents andj i a samplejon the basis of the vote of 1896, } would leave only Caffery, Lindsay, | acd ‘Smith, who with thej would make | t senators | against free silver. Of the forty sx counted fcr silver | j there were nine republicans Carter, isa slight local demand for stove, Ties, andsend your address to Dr. | Clark, Hansbrough, Pntchards, Per | polish The native ladies use it ag a cosmetic. Kiimer & Ce., Binghamptnn, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. kins, Shoup, Warres, Wilson ard | Wolcott, who voted for free coinage | gold bonds without hesitation, and‘: , iii le ABD a pu AS a alk