The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 8

| } | | | H. 'DRUGGIST. | (Successor to J. G Walker) Dealer in Drugs and Medicines in alwa a fr Yes? Yes? Go with the crowd, but don't stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. LOCAL ITEMS. ———— Lewis Hoffman is home again from his summer trip to his old home and parents in Austria Wastav:—A good steady girl or middle aged woman to do house work ina family of two. A good place for one that will suit. Inquire at McFarland Bros. barness shop. Live Oak, as its name indicates, is a lively heater, at McBrinve & Co. A man 72 years of age is not the man to put at the head of the coun ty court of the fifth county in the state, consequently, the level-headed farmers will not vote for Jesse Con nell. For your under wear go to Sam'l Levy & Co. J. M. Cox, nominee on the repub- lican tieket for treasurer publishes a card inthe Record withdrawing from the race. J. F. Trowbridge, candi- date for sheriff also publishes a card in the same paper withdrawing his name. That Superior Todd stove at McBaipg & Co. Carroll complained that the dem- ocratic papers would not discuss mat- ters with the Union. Bro. Wade seems to be discussing them ina manner Carroll seems to understand above all others, and we presume he is now being highly entertained. We have the largest lines of fall and winter goods-are retailing goods at wholesale prices. Sam'L Levy & Co. T. J. Hendrickson, champion friend of the laboring man threaten- ed to have Uncle Jake Berry, his neighbor, indicted by the grand jury for chopping an arm full of wood on Sunday. If you doubt this ask Mr. Berry. Yse, Hendrickson is the poor man’s friend espec ially at this time. We always do as we advertise, and give you good goods for httle mou ey. Sam'L Levy & Co. At the speaking at Vinton a short time ago, this question was asked T. J. Hendrickson by Dr. L. G. Hayes. “Mr. Hendrickson, the platform of the F. & L, U. is flatly opposed to high tariff, if you are elected will you vote fora high tariff man for U.S. Senatort” Mr. H. said “I will not an- swer that question.” Then said Dr. Hayes, “I will not vote for you.” And it turns out that Jesse Connell candidate for presiding judge on the union labor ticket, is also a stock holder ina bank in Bates county. Yes, he owns stock in the Adrian bank. Oh, ye bank crushers and men of pure proclivities what do you think of your presiding judge being con- nected with these banking institu- tions. Yes, the old man still owns his stock and has it in his own name. For your yarns of all kinds and colors be sure to go to Saw’. Levy & Co. Eddie, my boy, when the foreman of the Times makes a statement in print you may rely upon it being true. or misconstrue in the Record what we said. For instance, we did not say that Mr. Cook, of the Hurley lumber company, told us that they | had raised the price on doors, sash and blinds. | What we did say was that W. W. Cook said that they had received notice from the manufactur- ersthat the above named articles had been advanced 25 per cent since the passage of the McKinley bill. Eddie you must not get cute while | your father is away consulting Quay, Dudley and Filley and hunting cam-! paign posters to decorate the post- office. J. Fisher pays the highest market price for hides, pelts, Opposite post office. feathers, ete 45tf. For ladies kid gloves go to Sam's Levy & Co. L.TUCKER, || | But you must not misquote | Docks His Hands. Burdette, Bates Co.. Mo., Oct. 24. Ep. Timzs—Formeily I was a res- ident of county and lived with my father, who rented from Asaand Geo. Rosier, each of Rosier, |\Mo. Iam now aresident of Cedar arm L. U. life that of a farmer. My occupation being all my | late is hefore the people as 4 canc the friend of gw votes not jresenting himself as the laborer and solic only of the laboring el | all toilers, it behooves all toiling men of this |not only a fraud but a ina jer had the least thy poor or labori 1 I sh | briefly as possible. relate my exper ience with the syeophant that is pleading for the vote the work ing classes. A few years ago, while jresiding upon the said farm, Hen drickson came to our house and hir ed three hands, the undersigned be- ing one of them. We weut to the, field and took ouy stations and bound the grain. He made no preparation for water except one bucket full. | | We were coinpelled to leave our sta tions to get water. He demanded, }and required us as $001 as our sta | tions were bound to go immediately | to shoe xuntil the ma came |around the tield. He took his watch j} out and deducted the time we lost lin going after water and deducted } the same from our wages. I appeal | to all men who labor upon farms | if they, in all their working expe | rience, ever heard of so contemptible | act. He required us to bind and | shock in the burning sun from break- fast until dinner without water or deducted the time from our limited compensation while going forit. I} state these facts for the information of working men. Elevate this man by your votes—in so doing you build up one of the most unworthy aristocrats of the land. One who has no sympathy with the laboring classes. Onee in power he would be the first to reduce you to the low- est of asses. J. T. Bronsoy, es, but of n that ney with an f of 3 For your cotton flannels be sure and go to Sam’l Levy & Co. Ava E. Page of Bates, the U. L. nominee for the state senate, is ranting over this county, making speeches. He was a former St. Clair republican, but could never get of- fice on that ticket, and became po- litically “anything Lord.” —_ He will promise the farmers anything and everything on earth to get their votes away from that sterling farm- er and stock raiser, Major Bradley. Bro. Page will come about as near making a success of his race for the senate as he did in running the Ap- pleton City fair. They are both mage 2 hard jobs. Senator Brad ley would vote for Vest for the U. S. senate. Who would you vote for Mr. Paget Certainly not for this champion of the people against mo- nopolies and trusts, and the mortal | enemy of the Chicago beef combine. —Clinton Democrat. | Two yearsago Mr. Page ran for congress in this district on the union labor ticket and received but three | votes in his own township. Those Jewel Base heaters for soft coal, are the finest stove in the mar- ket; sold by McBrine & Co. William Aldridge, a prominent | stock man of St. Clair county, near Tipton, was robbed by two high- waymen near his home last week. He lost $25. Young man! do not throw away your first vote ona party that has/| neither bone nor sinew, that has sprung up in a night and will be dispelled, like the dew by the morn- ing sun. Another Lie Nailed. Hon. W. J. Stone spoke in Butler on October 6th. In a private conver- sation with a prominent Union Labor | man he was asked, “are you asupport | county,anda member of the F. & can on a uxion labor ticket—the can f plac of place as 4 80 on the union labor party, and rep-!a Sunday school. of t man Who is ly sleets are added the story of the Irishman who want- y ed to be buried in a Jewis fai as) When asked lis reason for such a, peetlece aid promise betler | Butler. |fve tackled him, and the conse- it Won't Work. | The republicans with their one- tenth representation On the union labor ticket will hardly be as enthu siastie when it comes right down to the test on election day, as their U. L. friends now imagine. A republi- didate of a party whose principles, Being here as avowed in its platforms, are but with my family on a visit to relatives a synonym of the time-honored prin-| and learning that Tom Hendrickson ciples of democracy—is as much out | ith-African savage in Will the U. L t the solid repu 1 1 by ticket s? Weil, bal eV Wo uine republic = It wil be like, u cemetery. | ~Ah faith, the devil for an Irishman in request, he said would never loo! a Jewish burying ground. So the |= real republican will never look for his party candidate on the union la bor ticket. The scheme wou't work -Rich Hill Review Hei th Preseryers. Boy's merin« red wool underwear men’s red wool underw merino underwear, recular 7 grades at To AMERICAN ; boy's lity, 50e; r 50; men’s French neck, better The Party Managers Worried Rich Hill Review. i The republicantabor union mana- | agers are becoming somewhat wor- ried just now over the situation, as was seen from the following letter | which was picked up on our streets | yesterday It was marked “private” | and was addressed to one of our | prominent republicans by one of the | republican-union Jabor machine at, Owing to the unfortunate fact that the document was not in-| tended for publication we with | hold the name of the author as well, as the person addressed. But here | is the rest of itin its perfect form:! Butler, Mo., Oct. 23, ‘90 Dear “Don't you think} if you get some one that is a friend or has influence with Hartsock, to see him and tell him that they (the alliance folks) would trade him off for votes for the other can- didates, on account of the statement in the convention about his fining the negroes $1.00 when he ought to have fined them $25.00, that it would have an influence on him toward getting him off? “Austin wants to make some men- tion of your record and history, in this week's paper. Please send me astatement. I will write W. to day, informing him that you are going to make the race. Work must begin at once ~ Truly Yours, se That Summy Meeting. Ep. Tmes:—By appointment. T J. Henerickson, U. L. candidate for representative, spoke to quite a large crowd of democrats and a few U. L. republicans. W. J. Reese of s City, was also billed for the suizht, but finding Hendrick- son had supplanted him, left saying he would comeagain. J.C. Philips, chairman was called and introduced to Reese, also Hendrickson, Reese said: “It is purely a mistake, I had no intention of intruding, and can|* make another appointment.” H. eaid, “Iwould be pleased to hear you, and as I'm not feeling well I will only speak 20 or 30 minutes, I've spoken every night for 2 weeks.” J.C. Philips, Uncle Kit Harris, L Fish, G D Arnold and B F Howe were standing by and heard the statement. Hendrickson and Phi!- ips went into the house the dock of quence was 2 hours and 30 minute speech The venom of this man seems to flow tothe democratic party accusing them of being whiskey bloats, three card monte fellows, without regard to truth or decency. His main object is to defeat G. G. Vest, that grand old democrat of er of Cleveland?” No sir,” he replied. “Iam opposed to Cleveland; he is! jnot the friend of the people as he | has persistently opposed free silver.” | | How is this’— ¢ wen. | Nevana, Mo., Ocr. 26, 1890. | \J. D. Apzey, Ese., | | Drax Srr:—Returned home to- day afteran absence of more than | three weeks, and find your favor of 16th inst.. with clipping from the | | Cwion. I certainly never said to anybody that Iam not 4 friend of | Cleveland's, nor did I ever say that | Cleveland is not a friend of the peo | jPle. I may have said that I did not | agree with his silver letter written | | #00n after his election and before his | inaugural. That is almost his only | public utterance, however, with, which I do not agree, and I am re | liably informed that Mr. Cleyeland | has long since changed his views | on the silver question. Cleveland. like other people, may be mist - but he is always honest in his opin sons, and a braver er truer mau or friend of the common people does not live in America. Respectfully, W. J. Sr nn aE Gay” WINE OF CARDUI, & Tonic for Women. {and cannot die. Missouri by the defeat of W. H Summy. Op Hickory. Live Oak heater like the Live Oak tree is a thing of beauty everlasting. Sold only by McBriwe & Co. H. L. Tucker is the only druggist in Butler, who handles Dr. King’s New Discovery direct from his lab- eratory, for the cure of coughs, | colds and consumption. A free trial | bottle for every family in Butler and} Bates county. Bucklen’s Aruvica| Salve, King’s New Life Pills and) Electric Bitters in stock. Vote with the party that has borne the brunts of a thousand battles and | and whose principles are immortal | The party of the pocr and oppressor against the strong and oppressive, for the la boring man and farmer, against trusts and combinations. | No Tariff Here. Boys red wool mitts 10c; men's 15c: men’s genuine goat skin gloves 25ce; men’s calf gloves 50c: husking gloves 75c; largest line of working = gloves at lowest prices. Amezicay Croratsa Hovse. Sirk Picsy Cars cae LOW mecting Sa’ (FUR CAPS, 75 cents. 25 Flannel Shirts 7° : , H Whee. what a eroiwvd Our American Clothing House Stock the Largest! ‘wes | PRICES THE LOWEST!| last Saturd treatment hereaste Well next Saturday: BOYS MERINO Underwear 25 Cents BOYS RED | Wool Underwear Fine Quality 50 Cents ] } } , ‘ ? . sales the largest of any one «day for years. Lé was utlerty Gnpossible to wail on you promptly. e thank you for your have additional salesmen eee There is no use talking, the people like the good ‘| kind of « othing, hats and men’s furnishings we keep and the low prices we sell them for. If those who don't trac le with us, knew as much better our well “Tailor those Fittin” as clothing really is and how much cheaper we sell it, we'd sell every suit and overcoat sold in Bates Co, They are finding it out rapidly and thats why | who do, how | A wer and POSITIVELY will not scratch i} NOR SHRINK | ' our trade is booming. word on Overcoats. Saturday, we entirely closed out two lines. of! those S12—overcoats we advertised at $10 and nade a big hole in those $15 ones at $12,50. plenty left and promise you better, yes, better value at $10 and 12,50 than even those that ; went like “hot cakes” those $10 Melton and Chinchilla “Tailor made” | sack overcoats we’re selling at $7,50, nor those | $7 long ulsters at $5, nor the $4,50 ones at $38 | The cold snap has boomed our underwear sales, | customers tell us that othe stores are asking 65¢ for our 50c¢ underwear an e selling last no wonder 0 for our 75c¢ grade. During the rush last last week However, we've week. Dont forget We Sell more Clothing than | any firm in Bates Co. EARTH, Genuine calf faced MITTS 25¢. Johnstown Items. Farmers in this section are preparing for corn gathering. ... The apple men are barreling apples at Parson McComb’s to-day....Some of my dear Bro. anion men accuse the Gov. of misrepresenting things concerning the Pore party. Now, dear Bro. if you expect me to ‘0! your greatexample, Buddy WCarroll, I will say that if you want to follow the lunatics and swell heads you can do ao, but for the Gov he expects to follow men of principle, and in regard to misrepresenting the God-morality arty, the half has never yet been told.... Wheat in this section looks fine....Quite a number of the boys from town were out week picking apples for Mr. Board. They re port a fine crop....The McComb Bros., Isaac Yaweon and Lewis Knorp returned from Ar- kansas last week idney Graham is making the boss fish pond, That’s right, Sidney, you fix it up and the Gov. will help you fish Mrs. Dr. Choate is visiting relatives this week, and the Dr. looks lonesome .. Hugh Calahan lost a fine mare from founder, this is bad Isaac Anderson, returned last “week from the west. He reportsa fine climate, but a rough country....Mr. MtJoy and wife are visiting at Mr. Jackson Calahan’s this week.... Elder Mc- Comb preached at Antioch Saturday and Sun- | day to large and attentive audiences....Mr. | and Mre. Sheets of Kansas, are visiting Mrs Sheets’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander | Buddy Turner of Lone Oak, I hear has left for | Washington to act as correspondent for the! Weekly Union. He will be badly missed by | the pure party, but will be back in November | I suppose ...Born, to the wife of Andrew Hed | ney, agirl Mr. Edrington is teaching the Fairview school this winter ...Baddy Carroll is awould-be Moses leading the children Bates out of bondage. But B: not all lead Grandma Wai host of frierds, children, gri great grand children celebrated of | il ny day the 23rd We listened to a joint cussion between Hendrickson and Hon. W Summy. on the night of the 25rd at the C church in Deepwater township. Hendrickson spoke first. His speech was composed of charges against the democratic party, read from the Weekly Union, which you know was great. Afterhe tooted his bazoo for a time, Hon. W. H. Summy was called and for one alf, made a Snespeech. Mr. Sam- greeted with great applanse. Some of my dear Bro. union men looked rather bad, and the Gov. was not surprised after euch a failnre as Hendrickson made. Gov. Snort, Spruce Items. Since it is thoroughly known in this town- aay that the republican ticket of Bates county will not appear at all, on the 4th dav of No- vember, we are frank to say that the Wheelers | who were formetiy democrats will not be cap- jtured by the radical party. but vote the Many of the re- publicans will kick out of the harness. as they do not believe in @ few bosses di ° they shail vote for after their t withdrawn from the field citizens went to Johnstown F hear the Hon. T. B. Wheeler, Mr Wheeler is as straight democrat, straight democratic ticket Friday and were the guests of their in-law. James H. Mel Dr. A f t formerly Warrensbarz. and JW of Rocky Saturday the silver-t Hon. W. of Dresden, turned well 7 with what James H Melton made a business tr a- -Mr Clemons, our efficient Mr. sas City last week blacksmith, went to Montrose Saturday Robert Ewi look % .) Oc: a n Friday evening — : at and Alfred Melton attended the democratic day evening in Butler, and were } McELREE'S WIN CLOSI » tered. well pleased; with the practical argument pro- dccee by Hon. Mr. Wheeler, of Warsaw... .3I has been said and it must be so that the radi- eal party in Bates county must go for the labor union ticket. That question in Spruce is, ‘*What will the harvest be.’’....S A Douglas, candidate for recorderon the UL. ticket, } while ee short talk in this township | recently, said: **I do not object to the bed bug j it ishis occupation I detest.’’ Several of the! citizens here say they would rather be a good | honest bed-ug thaa a vascilating office-hunt- , er, dictated to by afew republican andU. L, | bosses. Gcxes Wao. ure *<QUI for Weak Nerves | ShowyardShothorns AT AUCTION On Tuesday, the Hlth day of November, at Sedaiia, Mo., we will sell thirty head of Short Horns of the folowing ponulse sorts; Amelias, Rose Marys, Young Mary. Young Phyllises and other good families . This is no cnil sale but some of the best from each herd will be sold Sale to commence at 1:39 p.m. TERMS —Satisfactory terms will be made to responsi- ble parties T. W. Racspate, Paris, Mo. H.B Scorr, Sedalfa, Mc, Arctioneer. 49-2 Cou. Meir Our stock is fresh and new,boug with the best of care and we goods for less than anyone. Be 6 and see to your interest and see ou! stock and hear our low prices. Sami Levy & D, C. MIZE, Insurance & Land Negotiates Loans on improved farms and will rent and manage prop erty for non-residents. Will give all } business entrusted to my care, m | personal attention. Collection promptly made and remitted. Offied jnorth side over Bernhardt’s drug | store. NG THEM OUT Regardless of Cost. > The entire stock of Dry Goods, Dress goods, Ladies and Gentlemans kn under clothing, Notions, Fancy goods &c. These goods are to be slaug} And must be Closed out During Our object is to change our business. people of Butler, and s offered in the West. We are contin the Next 100 Day We propose to display to t} urrvunding eountry'the best Boot & Shoe stock ey uously adding from the very b Factories Good honest Boots and shoes of all grades and styles Bring on your Eggs, They are Gol Andare taken in exchange for Cash goods. RACKET STORE West Side. ) . . B. HICH & CO: