The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 5

| if ul » ment at the Nevada asylum. F BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS = Norice—I want. 1000 pounds good butter. C.F. Puanrs. Zera Rayburn was in the city Saturday. O.D. Austin took in the _ Warner | | Rally at C arthage Saturday Quite 4 deleg citiz attended the picnic at Ballard Satur. day. tion of our A rain worth thousands of dollars visited this county ing. a Judge F. M “Steele, oF Pleasant ‘Gap township, favore! ns pleasantly “Monday. The good ruin of Wednesday night has corked the :uouth of the calamity howler. Sam Jones will be at Pertle Springs, Warrensburg, Au- gust 24th to Sept. 4th. from For only 25c. till Janary Ist. the booming Times ought to visit every home in Bates county. tf. The third parties have the happy faculty of deriving consolation from that which would make other parties rather dispirited. Frauz Barnhardt bas put a new plate glass front in his store house which adds to the appearance of the building. clubs in this county ought to arrange for a big picnic and celebration in Butler at an early date. The demociatic J. W. Ennis spert last week at Deaver taking in the sights. He said he never enjoyed himself better in his life and the crowd mense. was im- 380 patients under treat Since the institution opened in 1887, there has been 1,000 patients treated up to Saturday. There are The democrats of Polk county have nominated Mrs. Rebecca Free man, for county Mrs. Freeman, is a widow lady and re sides in Boliver. treasurer. Dr. Boulware iuforms us that Mr. Counard’s little daughter, so badly injured by being thrown froma runaway wagon, is improving rapid ly and is out of danger. The Rich Hill fair will open on the 23d. The managers are making extensive improvements the grounds foc the entertainment of both visitors and stock Mrs. J. L. Pace and daughter, Miss Ada, returned to her home in Butler, yesterday, a‘ter visiting her brother, Mr. J. Heyronemous and family.—Review. Jim DeJarnett, one of the ster- Jing democratic workers of Osage townsbip, was in the city Saturday, » attending the executive democratic committee meeting. Miss Lizzie Ross, typo on the Democrat, left the latter part of the week for Thayer, Mo, on a two weeks’ visit to her sister, Mrs. Belle Sackett. W. H. Payne, of Nevada, spent Saturday in the city and gave the Ties a friendly call. Mr. Payne was formerly a citizen of this coun: ty but for the past five years has mada his home in Nevada. As it is not considered decent or in order for a candidate for circuit judge to stump the district or to take part ina political campaign, the peoples’ party have let W. O. Atke- son down easy. The farmers cao now begin to spend their wheat and flax money, the recent rain has settled the corn crop for this county, aud there will be no need ot further fear of short corn crop. W. O. Atkeson went to Rich Hill Monday and left orders at the foun- dry for‘a ten-pounder brass cannon to be moulded for him. At. will need more than a ten-pounder to shoot him into Judge Lay's place. yi AL Squire L. W. Beck, democrat from near Shobe, : jou Saturday. Frank McKibben and wife of Rich | Hill spent a few days in the city the | last of the week. ' Oscar Ree ex-county treasur- er, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. He came down to attend the meet ing of the campaign committee. He j reports the crops Jooking well in his | neighborhood rmers feel- ver jing jubilant o | week. big rain last 1 Our young f jof Spruce towns ‘ant call Monde gave v ap He reportsa sp! did time at the picnic near Ba All political parties | were represented and a free discus. \sion had. This ir all the dem lask. That they {litical questions | heard on all 4 Ike Mains returned Satuiday from ‘his pleasure trip to Denver, aud re ports having Lad a iwost excellent! time. Mr. Mains said he escaped! the pickpockets, but be could not | dodge the robbers and like a lamb! led to the slaughter, submitted with | out a murmur to pay 25¢ for a shave and 15c for a boiled egg. At Smithville, Mo., William Me- Cauley, depressed and temporarily insane over his father's drinking, bought two pistols, and when bis father refused to go home with him shot him twice, killing him. He then blew out his own brains. They were buried in a common grave. | | Sunday evening the ycung peo-! ple’s missionary society will hold an | open meeting at the M. E. church | south, to which all invited. Quite an interesting programme has been arranged aud the audience will be treated to songs and speeches by the little ones anda talk from Rev. M. T. Fulcher, president of Sprague college. are Judge Boxley, D. A. Colyer, Capt. Martin and others, who attended the picnic at Bullard Saturday, re- port a big crowd, and all join in say-} ing they had a nice time and every- body enjoyed themselves. The pic nic was political but not partisan, and the good people were entertain- ed with speeches from Judge’ Boxley, C. A. Denton, W. O. Atkeson | Dr. J. W. Choat nd others. | | | | Doctor Boulware was called in} consultation last week to see the lit- tle child of Mrs. Geo. Ruble, so bad- ly injured in arunaway near Virginia | some theree weeks ago, and gives it as his opinion that the little one will | not recover. It was still unconscious and the doctor said the body of the ebild which had been sustaining life had been reduced to a mere skeleton | and from the laws of nature he could not see hew it could longer survive. | The republican congressional com- | mittee for this district met at Clin-| ton Tuesday of last week and Dr. W. H. H. Cundiff, of Pleasant Hill, was placed in nomination. Aside from the doctor's high tariff, force bill ideas he is reported to be a very clever gentleman, and we have no! doubt will make as good a race as} any other republican that could have been nominated. H. A. Spicer of Clay county, spert a couple of days in the city last week shaking hands with old acquaint- ances. This is his first visit back to Butler in seventeen years. He was surprised at the many changes in this city during his absence, and he could hardiy realize that he was in the same town he had-left 17 years ago, as the old Jand marks had all given way to massive brick business houses and elegant residences. Col. Dalton is on the stump talk- ing Stone. The republicans were in hopes he would sulk on account of being defeated, but democrats cut of the cloth that Col. Dalten was made never waver in devotion to the principles they advocate because of temporary personal defeat. The boomiug Tres would be glad to have Col. Dalton visit old Bates during the canvass and give us a talk. Rev. M. T. Fulcher, prefident of the southern Methodist college at Sprague, will visit Butler Thursday, the grand old and at night will deliver a lecture was in | On education at the South Metho- the city Saturday to attend the dist church. The public is cordially meeting of the of which he is a member. The squire belongs to the old guard, when the party calls you will always find him ready for duty. campaign committee, invited to come out and hear him. Rev. Fulcher has a reputatiod as an|it is supposed that when he leaned educator and those who attend this|over to drink he was attacked with) Paymen: lecture will be pleasantly entertaine|one of those spells and drowned by telegraph and ed. j will be no let up with him when he | | The jmatter will be looked after by the | date for judicial honors to lower the | democrats in the people’s party wko Miss Nettie Vancamp, of Lamar, ' isin the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs her many fre John Vancamp, and The St. L ingto service by the pu gove masters are beir republ to run tl Jones ef Ind Col has rer to the nd states that he te and work in the coming B gn for the election of Cleve- land and Stone. The Col. fireating Harrison man four years He leaves the party eanced his allegiance republican party, was a | ae- ago on count of the tariff and force bill. | Congressman DeArmond arrived home a few days ago and is taking a/ little rest preparatory to entering | the campaign in earnest, as there | once takes the stump for the cause | of the lemocratic party. The Judge | is looking well and has been enjoy- ing good health since his residence | in Washington. committee | | should not overlook Bates’ claims! for good speakers. We hope this state ca county campaign committee and presidents of township clubs. There | will be no‘ Jagging with our local talent, as they will be an the ha- ness from now on Judge Boxley the stump and} will remain in the field until election day. has already taken It is not in good taste for a candi- dignity of the high office to which he aspires by engaging in a stump | campaign for votes and if Judge W. | should adhere to the | c rum long since established. Other- | might be led to} fear the people's party have nominat- | eda chump gauge juri of de-| rules wise, some folks instead of a broad { From C. B. Lewis we learn that | the barns of Mrs. Crate Owens near | Altona and that of Uncle Lew Hag-! gard in the same neighborhood, | were burned the latter part of last | week. Both barns contained a large quantity of new hay, also agricultu- ral implements, &e. Mr Haggard} is of the opinion that the burning of his barn was caused from sponta. | neous combustion superinduced by | the heat of the hay The same may have been the cause of the burning | of Mrs. Owens’ barn. | Every republican in this county, | whether be has herctcfore affiliated | with the third party or not, will vote for Warner Many of them make loud professions of voting for Leou- | ard, but when the ballots are count- ed you will find they ail vote straight out for Warner. This is an old rad- ieal trick aud the democrats who} \have gone oyer to the peo par- ty will find out their repub! al-| lies later. Mark the predictions you contemplate voting for Leon and Mrs. W. W. the teachers the imstitute in a reyal at their home in the| north part of the city Friday ever-| ing and a most enjoyable time was | had. The lawn was decorated with Chinese lanterns, and the ladies and | gentlemen, prese:.t to the number of about two hundred, entertained themselves with games ana social conversation. Refreshments were served in abundance and the host and hostess did a’l in their power to meke their visitors feel at home and enjoy the evening. John Hane was drowned in Pauther creek, about three miles | north of Rockville on the 9th inst. At the point of the creek where he} was drowned the water was not | morc than six inches deep. When} found he was laying face down in the water and ine position as though | he had laid down to drink, his hands | resting under his stomach. The de-! ceased was efilicted with a nervous! : : } i disease and also fainting spells, and | Graves attend-| manner { while unconscious. | We are doing even more now during |Cut Price ;in some instances we are doing even O. Atkeson remains on the track he |$ feet. Several thou:an? pounds of debris went duw.. vith hiss, but for- tunute for Mr. Taylor he was uot uuder the and escap- jed with a few cuts d_ bruises jabout the hicad usd bo: Ee said he had fallen es from Corrvalewe 9s While it causes the thermometer | to rise has a depressing effect on| the people. However difficult it} may be to ‘keep cool’ we would ad- vise you to do so while buying clothing Don't get over heated | haggling over the price while its “ninety in the shade.” Come to us and you'll find buying both pleasant and profitable. Our firm is very firm about giving customers the full value of their money every time. It’s our little way of coaxing them to come again and they generally do so. our Removal Sale. We are giving you a dollar's worth for 750, 60c and even as low as 50c That's just half price, you know, but better than that. The goods must move—if not at one price then at another. You'd b2 surprised to see how rapidly they go. Never in our lives did we do somuch business during the “hot spell.” The other fellers simply ain't “in it.” They can’t meet these prices: $1.25 avd $1.00 work pants $1.50 men S5e rsted pants for 31,co Yand Tic hats for 10¢ whats for 5 wool hats for e pants surts Aiefs for Boy's! Child's $1.50 &ne $1.60 h Men's 25¢ su. dens 8 Bors os Ricbard Taylor, Pleasanton, Kan- sas, contract r for the brick work on the syndicate building now m course of construction on the southeast cor- ner of the square, came near being killed while at Friday. Mr. Taylor was superintending the pla- cing of a huge rock window sili UTFITTERS work on the wall of the second story of the building, and in inching to proper position the walls gave and was precipitated to ground, a distauce cf about twenty it its Way he the buildings and made norrow escapes, and while at work the Opera houce at Nevada he bad six ribs bro- ken by failing from the wall across} the joist. W E Welton ieturned a few days ago ficn: bis plessure and bus iness trip to Colorado — In getting off the train at C lorado Springs Sunday of last week be had bis pock- ets picked by a thief and lost fifty five doll: rs in money, railroad pass a| and adraft for $100. Mr. Walt + | says the thieves hemmed Liv: up in the aise of the ca off the train, ard litile rud Motives on he was getting ile they acted a he did net suspicion :h-ir id it) was inet unti! be ar-} rived at the hotel i - FARGO’S $2.50 Here is one of our FOR CENTLEMEN. Kinney & Duncan, the gardeners, have disposed of acr nea twenty end since the recent rains their grdens have not only supplied the Butler market with a variety of fresh truck éach morning but the; bave alsc reached out aud taken in Rich Mill, anda wagon loaded to the guard has been seut there every mormung. of yegetables this s yn, Their nutmeg melons are exception- aly fine this season. Ifthe farmers of Bates county want a farmers’ institute held in this county during the coming fall and winter they should make application to Levi Chubbuck, secretary, Coluw- bia, Mo. He writes us that about 69 meetings will be held continuing two days ata place. The only nec- essary expenses, will be the rent of the hall, hotel bills of mem- bers of board, traveling, pay of speakers, advertising Xc, are met by the board of agriculture from funds provided by the state for this pur- pose. Norice—I am prepared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay the cash for it. C.F. Panis. The farmers’ alliance is no more in this county, and what was left of the order has been merged into the peopie’s pacty by the demagogie office seeking politicians who went into the alliance for the sole purpose of dipturing the order that they might satisfy a personal spite held against These men were lecehes in old parties and they have proven themselss to be wolves in the fold of the alliance and they will they the two vid parties. the two Tal as a look at the past record of the bosses who are now running and engineering the campaign of the Hacket}, Capt. H. C. Donohoe and W. O. Atkesor, and then ask your- self, whose leadership do I follow. years io your cutuin krowledge. onobue now the for congrese pomination cireuit for bird, has his mouth wide open for anything in sight. time he is a usurper of a petty towie ship cffice. You democrats who have gone cff with the peoples’ par- ty reflect aud consider whither yon are drifting acd if a vote for the peoples’ party is not a vote for th: republican pariy. a moment Of Angusta, Me., says: “I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsapariila; it was several years ago, and I have found it does me a great deal of good in my declining years. I am 91 Years } 2 months and 26 days old, and my health is per- fectly good. I have no aches or pains about me. purss, which be ¢ pocket. At the ti bands were } and two acres + orirg io passeg fusion the pic. ble and very irre their profession numerous friends ou s. engines blowi. g| peepl- were clam | ee in Pe a owevei be Lad) to ccnsole with. the dreft was stopped he looses only his pocketbook, $55 in cash and pess2s. } | Hood’s Sarsaparilla regulates my and helps me etite, t Hooo’s Pits =re a mild, centle, painiess, safe and cSicient cathartic. Always reliable. Veusorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next | Cail and get a first-class hair E smooth shave and a shampoo. Fiuest shopinthe city. Best barbcrs North Main street, opposite postoffice. Wa. Boone, Prop’r. sink the ship of the peoples party. | people's party in this county; Pierce | All three bave been effice hunters for’ judge and Hackett, like a young jays! At the present | LEADERS. They give satisfaction, CoO. Are you going to need Clothing, we will have it soon. ‘aims GASH GROCERY, - 2) Ibs finest granulated sugar $100 21 ibs extralight brown sugar 1.00 | 23 Ibs brown sugar 1.00 | 5 Ibs Green Rio coffee 1.¢0 | 4 lbs Java Blend roasted coffee { $1 sold everywhere at 30cts ; per pound. \5 pkgs Arbuckles coffee $1 sold | everywhere at 25¢ pkge \5 pkges Lyon coffee $1.00 15 “Midland coffee 1.00 \1 any brand 20 15 lbs New Carolina rice 1.00 | 6 “* Navy beaus 25 ;6 “ white Scotch oat flakes .25 Star tobacco per lb 45 |1 bbl best salt 1.30 11 1b of pure Moyune Gun pow- | der tea 35 1 1b sun cured Japan tea, strict- ly pure Bd | Sterling fine cut tobacco prlb — .40 | 20 boxes matches +25 | 5 dozen clothes pin -10 | 1 broom worth 25¢ for -20 Ibs nice new raisins for 25 | 50 lbs Edible tlour for 1.05 | 50 «Jambo fiour 1.15 |Lset knives & forks worth $1.75 jas “ “$1.50 1.00 | 1 set Mexican silver tea spoons worth $150 1.00 We have a full stock of tinware and will sell at almost half what oth- | ers sell for, and you know it, or all We will sell you wash tubs at your own price -We just received to-day a large supply of tin, galvanized iron and copper wash boilers, which we intend to surprise our customers with the low prices. Will sell you the finest quality of meal at 20c per sack while others ask The Edible flour known by some as the Pansy fluur, which we | sell you at $1.05 per sack is as fine | who have traded with us do. | jas silk and we will put it against | any flour others will sell you at $1.30. | Wehave an enormous trade on | our Java blend coffee, 4 lbs for $1, | it is really worth 30c per pound and | is sold everywhere else at that price. If you haven't used it just try a | pound of it for 25¢ and you will use | no other. | We handle the very best oil and gasoline that is made and sell it at lic per gallon. Don't let anyone tell you that our coal cil is not the best, that our granulated sugar is not the finest that’s made, etc., for } we buy the best, and you canalways | depend on getting the best goods if | you want it, and don’t be deceived | with the short weight racket which | has been so often told you by parties {who couldn't compete with us if | they wanted to. You will get just |what we advertise provided you bring the money or produce. We want all the produce, butter, eggs aud chickens, you have and will | you goods at cash pricesin exchange. We want your trade, but remember we sell for cash. Getting the cash for our goods and turning them over so often enabling us to discount our bills, is why we can sell so cheap There is no other road to cheap prices; +xc-pt the one we pursue. Expecting every person in Bates |county tocome aud examine our | goods and prices | We remain yours truly, JE. Williams &Co, | | | | | i