The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 11, 1892, Page 8

Duvall § Percival of this lie Pays You Big to Buy Your} through the Amsterdam Stock Co.'s Mesdames W. D. Blair and D. W. Look Before You Leap, j Sayder left Saturday for Independ- city are saving the fari-| jence, Kan., to attend the annualle,s of Bates county thou- | jmeeting of the women’s board of! sands of dollars by giving |missions of the C. P. church. The them the benefit of their meeting will be represented by every | lower rates of interest on | state in the Union. \farm loans. | | The aevaderats. of i In 1888 the republican majority | Pleasant township are talking of or- ganizing a club in this city at an young | it is 182. Groceries at a Cash House Iam making a special drive in this direction, you had far better borrow barn; to say that I was pleased with their stock is putting it mild. They have an Englishshire imported draft- horse, an all purpose horse, a Hack- the money and pay for your goods | ney,he is a fine specimen of this Pope f as you get them than to buy them on , Ular breed, but Herold Pachen, i brother to Maud S, is the horse that is attracting the attention of lovers of saddle and trotting horses. It credit. You save at least 20 per cent; this is sound doctrine, and I | in Rhode Island was 4.438. In 1892} believe the most of the people will will pay any one to visit this place Can they be blamed for | 88tee pete: and see Herold Pachen trot. This I have just received aCAR LOAD Co. is on a trade for an imported ~ POOR 1 wvesingis | YES LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. Buy nothing that we keep before looking through our stock. We will save you money on any article For the you may want in our stock. Next - Two - Weeks - Cut - Prices In Dress Goods it will pay you big to call and see what we all over the house. have to offer you. During these two weeks we will give you more goods and_ better goods than you have ever bought in your life for the money. BOSTON STORE. The rain Sunday will put the | Geo Todd and Heath & Hurt have farmers vack a few more days with | closed their saloons on account of their planting. If we had control | the high license. That's their priv- of the weather clerk we would save | ilege, but the license must stand. a little of this surplus water for July | and August. The Missouri district association will hold its 28th annual meeting at Don’t be carried off with the fool- | artesian well park Clinton, July 5, 6, ish idea that it would be a good |7 and 8th, 1892. thing to have a republican adminis- | The mayor should possess back- tration in Missouri. Missouri had | pone enough to enforce the ordinance. a republican reign twenty years ago | The responsibilty of abating nui learly day. Nevada, Schell City aud Clinton have big clubs, and we hope to see Butler outstrip t Let us have the bigges bi section of the state, then our de- | mand for good speakers during the campaign will be heeded. | The ;placed on our subscription books jlast week: P. G. Gallager, Win. following new names were | Rutherford, Sam Davis, Mrs. N. E. | V. Campbeil, J. W. | |Engleman, R. | Chase, Thos. Watson, W. A. Louder- }mav, A. Tourtillatt, E. H. Thurman, | M. L. Cook, Herbert Rhodes, T. H. |Graham, G. F. Grun \J- W. Burdett, W. T- ,J-. } Driskill, W. A. McConueil, Jas. |Robertson, J. M. Morgan, J. E. | Jones, Jno. Hamilton, W. M. Wheat- jleys Wallace Bruce, Merchant's Hotel, J. S. Meyerly and Richard | | Williams. | J. T. Trickett. editor of the | der Chief at Amsterdam, spent Mon | day in the city and gave the Tres ¢ pleasant call. He came | delegate from his township to the county convention. The Chief is : over asa full report each week of the do of western Bates. Mr. Trickett his town was improving, and shor 2 L s 1 y a new brick bank building would be erected. Also a sixty inch vein of coal had been struck in digging a well in the town, which was a guar antee that the surrounding country was underlaid with the black dia- mond. | | O. D. Austin and C. A. Denton, were in Deepwater township Satur- day night for the purpose of hoop- iug up the republican party of that township aud urging them to per- fect un organization and to form themselves into a club of working members for the coming campaign. They had a right good meeting and Mr. Denton proceeded to give them a good straight simon pure talk on republicanism and their duty to the the party and importance of organi- zation. This year the republicans propose to strain every use every means to elect Major War ner governor, and from the way they are starting off in organizing the state by townships, it behooves the democrats to be on their guard, keep nerve and { Bor-} splendid local paper and coutains a | | being happy and rejoicing over their narrow escape. The old guard democrats struck Butler like a cyclone Saturday,” and }of FLOUR and can sell it to you for from 30 to 50 cents cheaper on the hundred than i pounds house. Will always pay the highest any credit Clyde; they have also a good grade horse and a fine specimen of one of descendants of Balacnis saddle nag. This stock barn is under the man- agement of W. A. Megredy and W. pall wore pleasant smiles and good) market price for country produce | P. Graham, who are enthusiastic in clothes, which indicates prosperty and confidence in the success of the grand old democratic party in 1892. Again Judge Burgess has entered the race for the nomination for su preme judge. The judge has made several trips for this nomination and jand give you goods in exchange at the praise of their stock, and I can- not blame them. I will not tire the readers further, but say to those who have never visited northwest Bates to do so and see some grand country and you will be treated roy- ally by the good people of that sec- tion. Rumsrer. j cash prices. I pay CASH for Eggs jand Chickens. Very Resptfully, W. G. WOMACK, | 2 doors south of Postottice, } North Main Street, Butler, Mo. North Western Bates County. jought to be well acquainted with | Ep. Tiwes:—Thinking a few lines Farmers of Bates County, take no- { ° . ne ¢ oh a: rr a ‘A | the road by this time. jabout northwest Bates might be of 4 that the firm ef Pharis & Son, ‘ aaa ses eens »T by an unbroken record of five ye Col. Hi Bledsoe, of Cass county. [antereet to the readers of the Traes | 6y « hg Saas Sh Saeoe oe ~"|T submit the following: Business | have demonstrated to the people of | so far has no opposition for state | called me to the extreme northwest | Baves County that they pay the | or of the district composed of corner of the county along the line poaree diiced far eneiioe ab aan iC Jobnson and Lafayette. The | of the Amoret RR. The towns on! ao uiny We pay the people cash for pro- ' Pleasant Hill Gazette was the first | this road in this part of the state (7,00. Cail onus om the South side square | : : are Drexel, Merwin and Amsterdam. | ,, ,,_ paper in the district to announce Be ioe ia : . Butler, Mo. I3e i Drexel is just on the line in Cass - Riser ae | | his name. “ : . olli i 2 county. Itas built on a high rolling G The Shichi lemocrats fall in |Pr@tie. and like a “city ona hill” In the selection of delegates to | i Ae Core tO eannot be hid: it is surrounded by a | the republican convention in this 4 ne and shout for Cleveland and tar- iff reform. The delegates secluded at the state convention May 5th, | were instructed to vote as a unit for Cleveland. The democrats of Lone Oak township will meet at the Willow school house Friday jevening, May 20th, to organize a | democratic club. Branch ou Eyery democrat jin the township is urge] to attend |the meeting. | tand up for Missouri” will be jthe battle cry of Missouri republi- |euns this fall.—Sedalia Guzette. The way to “stand up for Missou ri’ isto support the party that has in the past three years reduced the tax rate 364 per cent and during the same time the state debt $2,500,000. reduced Our fellow-townsman, John M Graham, received Friday from the patent department at Washington fine agricultural country and as far city last week, the union labor folks as the eye can see fine furms greet | were again left out. Meaner still, the vision When one stands on one eee 5 Drees pau they were not eveninvited in to help of these Ligh pointsand bebolds the | : maguiticent country that lies around | Select the delegates. him— Missouri the fifth state in the | 5 Union—on the right and Kansas | with her broxd expanse of farming | linds and pastures on the left, aud | think of the present achievevements | and future possibilities, yea proba | bilities of this country, he caunot help but be filled with that patriot ism, enthusiasm and gratitude that | should be the ruling passion of ev- ery American breast | Drexel is the happy possessor of H business men who seem to have faith | ar in the town aud the surrounding | country, as they carry large stocks, ° is Lenox. and I am told do an immense busi- | ness—a business that would do Clear Lake Ice. The ice season is now open and 1 credit to a larger city. Merwin is about six miles south of Drexel, located in the center of a rich farming section, and is a small er place. Amsterdam, the youngest town on the Amoret railroad but by no means the least in size and future pros | The Soap 4 City letters patent on his Economy | pects, is nestled like a gem on the fence building machines and is now [Sunny side of the long ridge that This terminates west of the town. This town is also besieged by energetic : works | business men who. will put forth on an improved principle from other | every effort to make place what its | ~ inventions. It uses large stationary | natural location demands it should wires for a frame work for the fence | be- 4 mss gee to a na and does not twist but winds the}. MeCory & Sons, formerly o Butler, have associated themselves z ©-Jin a business relation with Mr. Peter : Put up on this plan the feuce will] Halford for the manufacture and Children Cry for not sag as does the general run of|eale of their patent combination 8 wake aretict: fances. The machine ig| fork; they will put in an engine and Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for very light and durable, and can be any other machinery they may need Pitcher’s Castoria. am prepared to furnish my customers with clear lake ice, through the whole season. 23 1m ready to supply the demand. wire fence building machine Casper STAMMEN. W. H. Hupp has the finest line of wall paper in the city. You are cordially invited to inspect his goods i and get his prices before buying. 22 q small wire around the large one. sterdam’s machine shop: may some have examined the machine and can and it is paying interest on the in-) sances should not be put upon the jin the middle of the road and watch vestment yet.—Springfield Leader. B. F. Rosamond, wall paper, paints, oils, varnishes, brushes and glass. Give hima call. Badgley building, south side square. 20tf There was a balance in the state treasury on April 30th of over a mil- lion and a half dollars, and yet the republican leaders have t he cheek to ery out, ‘stand up for Missouri.’ Missouri is able to stand up on the the record made by the democratic | which meets in the above city Mon-| party.—Nevada Democrat. W. H. Hupp is now located in the Allen building and has a fine line of wall paper. He also keeps paints, oils, and everything found in a first- class paint shop. 22. Prof. W. R. Thurman, visited the closing exercises of the Hume pub- lic schools Saturday and attended | the commencement at the opera house in the evening. Prof. Thur- man closed a term of school at Fos- ter afew weeks ago. He expressed himself as being more than well pleased with our schools—in fact better than he expected.—Hume Telephone. Can’t Sleep Nights Isthe complaint of thousands suf- faring from asthma, consumption, coughs, ete. Acker’s Englisk Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all lung troubles. antee at 25c and 50¢c. Blacksmith Shop tor Sale. I will sell or rent the shop at Johnstown, Bates County. Good, convenient shop and full set of extra tools, in good repair. Splen- did stand for the blacksmith busi- ness. Terms easy. I. N. Sanrs. 24-5t-*. Spruce, Mo. Did you ever. try Dr. | Sold on w positive guar- | blacksmith | | citizen. - | O. D. Austin, of the Record, | thinks Lee Houts, of Warrensburg, | will be the republican nominee for congress in this district at the Ap | pleton City convention in July. | ©. B. MeFarland left Sunday | morning for Springfield to take part | in the three days’ tournament of the | Southwestern band association | day, Tuesday and Wednesday. He jwilltake part in the programme | with the Lamar band. | Col. Pace. of Bates county, the veteran politician and convention fix- er, Was an interested spectator at the democratic conyention Monday. He camped with the boys for several |days and got in his work in great | shape. He was here in the interest of ; Lon Stephens,and thought that dem- ocratic misfortune (?) with regard to the treasury of this state demand- edthat when they got aman into that | office who wouldn't steal the money they should keep him there and take no risks ona new man. Col. Pace jis an all round gentleman.—Bolivar Herald. Cy Patton of Butler passed | through this city on the noon train en route for Eldorado Springs. He was accompanied by his mother.... The report has reached Rich Hill that Arhe Seott, who sustained in- juries from a tree falling upon him while at work at railroad grading in Boone Co, oppesite Jefferson City, has had to have his arm amputated. | Members of the family here have no the hedges, lanes and byways. With proper care, unity of action, organization, the democratic party in this state is invincible and the | state is democratic by twenty-five or fifty thousand This is a national year and every democrat in this county and state should stand square up to the rack and vote bis ticket without a scratch. and The council Thursday night graut- ed Capt. Hannah the privilege of Cherry street to the draw. The or- der of the board says if the sewer- jage then becomes a nuisance the | Captain must proceed to extend the tile. Should this become necessary we do not know just how the sewer- age can be extended as the bed of the branch is washed to solid rock. While the Times sympathizes with Capt. Hanuah in his efforts to dis- pose of his offal from his vaults, we insist that the health of the citizens be guarded against nuisances in all forms and from any source whatever. If the sewerage has proven a nuisance heretofore, it is not likely that the same will be bettered by extending it on down must | ] ‘responsibility of complaint on the l citizens when itis the sworn duty oi the members of the council to en- force the ordinances and protect the rights of the town and health of its | citizens. If you want your room papered, | go see W. H. Hupp, in the Allen building on the south side. He has extending his tile sewerage on down} | the street, and we doubt the propri-! ety of the council in throwing the, | handles say to our farmers that it is one of the most useful, economical and practical picket fence building ma- chines we ever saw and is of inesti- mable value on the farm. The price jof the machine and three set wire stretchers and tensions $10. No re strictions, use it where you please. Bad News for the Third Party. We print in this issue the pro- ceedings of the alliance conference held at Birmingham, Alabama, May 4th. The result of the deliberations is an address issued to the order by the presidents and executive officers of Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas. Louisiana, Virginin, Missis sippi, Alabama, Georgia, West Vir- ginia and Florida, together with the members of the national executive committee, national legislative com- mittee. national judiciary committee and President Polk. The address de- clares that the order is not a politi- jeal organization and to be perpetuat- ed must be held entirely free from jany partisan entanglements. And jadds: The only danger which seems in anyway to threaten a lack of the fullest development of the order are those which attend the disposition of afew men and papers to public criti their methods. ficient extent to damage the order ise love and unity that should prevail. Wall Paper and Paints. B. F. Rosa:mond is BR the old Aibert Badgley buiding, south side square, has 5.000 rolls of the jvery latest styles of paper. Also paints, oils, varnishes, jbrushes. Painters and paperhang- located 1 knowledge of the correctness of the | a nice line of wall paper and at rea-|ers materials. You should see his 2 stock before buying. report.—Rich Hill Review. i sonable prices. ; ted t . |for this purpose. Success to Am operated by a boy ten years old. We a ze a of our larger places do likewise. This is not of suf-} for the Tomas Dovsie Active Force Pumps but it mars that perfect brotherly | T bad the pleasure of being shown | Pitcher’s Castoria. Are Agents for ELE, GRIDER & C0. the Celebrated Sl Binders, Reapers and Mower, McCormick and Plano —-THEY The Aermotor, Most AND Hay Rakes. i | | Highest Cash Price Paid for | Eggs, Butter ALSO SELL— Powerful Wind Mill jmade, will sell an all steel galvanized mull jand a galvanized steel tower for $60. In + aud condemn others for| connection with this they are sole agents Agents for ‘Domestic and White Sewing Machines AND CHAMPION WASHERS, and Poultry.