The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 5

| | | i | ——_ Oe een oe ptr po LOCAL ITEMS The Times for Be, decoy the | eampaign. pt. 8th. | We all want to hear Senator Vest. | | Watermelions i to town in abundance. being brought | Senator Vest wili address the citi- zens of Bates in Butler on the Sth., Miss relutives in Elith V Warren han i visiting Let every democrat in the county | be on hand the Sth to hear Senator TER WEEKLY TIME 2 | The Henry county fair is in pro- oe re er re er err © gress this week. D. A. Colyer, Capt. Martin and httle giant, will be in Butler, Sept Judge Boxley spent most of last week in Rich Hill attending the fair |and shaking hands with the voters. The republicans now have their county ticket in the field. Next the peoples’ party will nominate, then | follows the probibitionis fur flies. Let ‘er When the peoples’ party conven tion meets, mind that go Gall the deleva will b Pierce H tt warts nom His prefer | the congressional 1 nomination. Judge turned from Vest. ee See r | Hermitage, Hick ory county, Friday Parties iu town trom south of the | evening where tia had tecnico atiend river report a good rain in that see- the ant rv trial of Mrs. C tion Mouday. i jaud informs us that the justice 1 > . . | r over. The Kansas City Vimes ran a| bound her over. special train to Sedalia yesterday to The demoer a ‘the county the big democratic rally. | should arrange for a graud rally in Senator Vest, Missouri's httle gi- ant, will speak in Butler Sept. Sth. | Everybody come. ry | A concrete walk is being put down | in front of the saloon on west corner of the square. the south- The campaign is now opening in earnest and from now on our read- ers may expect lots of politics. Remember Senator G. G. Vest will be in Butler and speak Sept. sth. All will want to hear him. will be uniformed. | The contracts for the suits has been let to Sam Levy & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lane are in| St. Joseph buying their fall stock of goods. Dr. Betz will be the peoples’ par- ty candidate for ney. So Dame Rumor has it. The firemen prosecuting attor- Democratic clubs should come to} town ina body on the Sth to wel- come Senator Vest and hear him sy eak. William township, Our young fi aud, zick, of Charlotte in the city call. Cu- was and gave usa pleasant i Dr. Ely was elected chairman of the republican county e¢entral com- mittee. He is straight goods. Mrs. E A. Beatty and children, Lora and Josephine, returned home Monday Eldorado Springs where they spent the heated term. Thore is no calamity in him. from tee want to get to work now, and in conjunction with tne township committeemen seo thet every township is well or- ganized. The campaign commit Every democrat in the county will want to hear Missouri's Little giant on the 8th. Take one day and let us have oue grand rally. C. B. Lewis left fee Clinton Mon- day to attend the fair. across the country aud will run his hack to and from the grounds. He drove The Butler people patronized the Rich Hill Fair liberally last week, and all report having a big time and proazounced the fair a grand suce cess. If the Kansas City Star continues its support of Warner munch longer the expenses of the office will have to be increased by the employment of another circulation har. | There seems to be but one way for the United States to prevent) cholera from getting into this count- ry, and that is to stop immigration and the shipment of rag Brick Newsom, manager of the lake, has shut down for the season, | as the patronage was not sufficient to warrant his keeping the grounds | open longer. | Capt. Walley of Ka | spending a few days in the city v ting his daughter, Mrs. Walter Ar nold, and negotiating a part of his residence lot to GSS Be sas City, is ibben says ‘he intends to | put down this falla concrete walk in front of his residence on Ohio} street. Good move, others should | Yollow§suit. Dr. Gilmore bas notified the chair- | man of the republican central com-; mittee that he cannot accept th nomination tendered him for coro ner. | | Butler on the Sth. jin the county |edge over thirty years. |admittance each evening. | change would be beneficial. Vest will speak, and every democratic club enutor should arrange to at tend in a body. Every cordially invited to visit Butler on the 8th and listen to a speech by Senator Vest, Missoun's little giant, on national issues. It will be a treat | primaries froin the various counties | well worth your time. Rich Hill is respectful! to raid Butler on the 8th. dom of the city grand time is y invited The free- extended and promised. is a right aloug with a band of music es hear Senator Vest. Rev. Ned Forest wound up series of sermons at the Ohio street lent Metchodist church Sunday night. | The church building was packed to | overflowing and about 100 people: pe rweste stood on the outside and listened to the discoure through | the windows. Power Bros. expect Ne begin work | Thurman is a highly edueated gen- | the first of September on their new) tieman and an ex mill. The will feet, three stories and basement. they intend to fill the mill with very latest improved machinery and turn out the very best roller patent building be 80x40 | flour. Wa had the pleasure of meeting Wa of Union vith his wife, is William Tossy, county, Ohio, who, visiting the family of Isaac Coneklin. Mr. Tossy is astaunch democrat thou he s his county is hopele He little polities t J.P republican. ays there is very ked in his state yet. Thomas, of New Home town- ship, was in the city Monday and tered He informed us | that he has thirty-one head of two-/ childre complimented us. year-old steers which he wishes to sell- borhood is looking make a good crop. well Elder Shrout, the new the Christain church,and family, ar- rived in Butler Saturday and will make this city their future home. : mae hala Neitie Kinney, The Tues in behalf of the citizens | Stmtted aud the cheeses nmoudt} were united in marriage Monday extends a hearty welcome to tie of money to ship them ty Kans thy residence of the Eider Shrout and family and City was raised a d th BES + Win. Kenney, west of hope they will be well pleas hy bent on thei way Tejorcuig: of the Bap- our people and little city. In company w Phe wedding A floating news item says that in old soldier in Kansas has been p: by the government three cents which | © has been due him without his knowl Mr. Foster seems determined to the farmers of Kansas that the treasury is solvent at all bazards.”"—New York World. convince Ned Forest, the evangalist was in | promises to be a ra the city last week and treated our) citizens to splendid sermons each evening at the Ohio street M. E. ehurch. Rev. Ned is an evangelist of the Sam Joues order, and the chureh building was entirely too small to hold the crowds that sought He left Monday morning for Warre: shurg | to hear Sam Jones. Mrs. A. Henry has taken up her| | residence for the time being in Iowa | City, Towa. last week for the above named place | was 2» jand her household effects will be She tock her departure |bipped this weck. Mrs. Henry has a brother living near Iowa City, and | good bu | the change was made partly for her health. She bas not been ‘Well for the past two years and thought the While er mary friends in this city will miss her, all will wish for her com- plete restoration to health. . wees the ye. | night. Their fall stoek has been ship |mmagnifieant business house the peo- citizen in Bates county is! ben Grand. “|}tee a saving of at least 50¢ a pair (Thurman of Rich Hill school com. | ‘ eee as jover what) you've been paying ior | missioner of Bates county vice Prof.) |, : z . Z Ty | the seue goods We mean this and Yr. resigned. 1e@ over ae Sea tie . = e jean prove it. Selz Calf boots $2.50. {nor could not have made « better! iselection in this county Prof. the! first ty He says the corn in his neigh- tute cireumstances. minster of | orth part of tae In the city hall Monday was quar- | ticular notics of the crops along the @iutresecd far etree (ae ad, said the corn would be an en- E ; ~ ltire foiluc aye ar " im: ofa man, his wife and four or five) tire failure iv Anderson, Linn and The children were all ciek | dHen counties Kansas. He noticed ¢ Bs oe = 6 many fields cut up to save the fod and the family were in esti) eae é lhaded en and many more which was not and will! from Kansas aud were desirous of | ¥O'th cutting lry strip ex making their way to relatives in the iy nds fron a a short distance i Hinys ern ae ied) ton. Corn im- said that if seniod to Kansas City | PF°Y SHIRE Mo BU | Hayes, D-. j of Bryant coileve fe jeatertainment. consisting of musie | departure for Ovegs:, their “Ginol and elocutionary ex+ This|home. The Trves extends congrat | i and the|Ulations and b st wishes for their public is cordially Dr. Ful-| future happiness aud prosperity in i Senator Vest in Butler. Senator Geo. G. Vest, Missouri's Stk aod he Bates count cam i speech Now 1 sof the coun- ty to Butler in foree. We want to} i at this Ince a th eour himand invitation only to democrats, n of Bates eounty to colle ¢ « sion. i i state Copreignr 92 2 >of New York has invited | | President Harrisou to make a stump Marked Down | ing tour of the state, and Mr. Har- rison has signified Lis intention of | The prices those summer suits were | ‘eepting the invitation. worth just the same as they are how. | Tl 1 a The difference is then we could af-} Mehibben ros moved their a Oe sid ,ford to hold them—now we can't. | stock into their new store room on ! = i | We'll positively move to our new | ithe opposite side of the street last | |store (under Palace Hotel) by Sept. } 15th. You've just two weeks long-} fer to buy clothing at such prices. such @/ Jost think of getting a first-class 50 to $10 for only $5 —suits that will wear too. $15 90 i suits go at $10; $20 suits at $15 00. We want to open out in our new store with an entirely new stock if possi ble and price 18 no object with us Get rid of the goods is our ped and is ected to going to be ex} arrive this This is week. ~. | suit worth 87 McKib- | ple will have to name it the The tite central counted the votes of the committee democratic | in the 9th congressional district the | OW last of the week and issued creden | 2m. tials to the delecates elected. Itis| We still have plenty for all of understuod that majority of the | those $1 50 pants we're selling at delegates are for Champ Clack. Mr. |=, and $1 25 pants at $5c; a few of g i : | Norton takes his defeat philos »phie- | # those $3 00 shoes we're selling at ally and he and his friends will sup $2.25 still here. See what good stoga port the ticket. | boots we give you at $1 7 R- Ww ri 4 G |member we have “Selz” ees co wdereteats “abtian (eesicigys |line of boots and shoes and guaran. ucis. appointed Prof. Johu erieneed educator | i qualified ‘duties of the | office. | and well to perform th coe W: alten received a telegram | ts evening from Cart thage, Mo., | H afor g him of the death of his | uephew Dow Waitou, son of J. Bb. | on, of city The telegram | stated t nud beeu found dead | in iis bed in itcity, but gave no farther parti rs. W. H. Walton | din and wife, of Carlisle id father of the for C body on th Kansits, the city lust week d friends. Mr. | i the country in art on avistt t with the te ; Hardin came throt | day evening. his spring un, and taking therest of th Jacksonville, he could then make it A way was MP. Ft relati . ‘ Ae oy 0 gave us n pleasant ca Ye said n t a proom wer that the faculty woul. be composed | nted with « number of hand j of live teac liers Thai the prospects |§ uple took | are very flattering fora ee th as Cy On the 13th of | whe aw dhiys | the coming ter September he wi taxing th an ope give entleman | this world’s goods u Curae The republica county convention We jWas held at Rich Hill on Jast Satur- make a grand | jday. Dr. J. H. Frizzell wes elected rina. was very thick the aud more mens-emed to be trsing to public, | avoid the doubtful hovors of a nom- | edue cher is a high'y and comes with the be as a teacher and disciy | predict that he will success of Sp The Boston ste southwest narian. le a rmony - lecated on corner of Jwas riding ona out being DRY Coops. — __ NOTIONS. FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND CAPS. CLOTHING. TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. MKIBBEN MERCANTILE C0, EMERY BLOCK. Demoertic Club. The republicans hada big conven- The Ties was glad to learn from tion at Rich Hill Saturday. The J. W. Porter, committeeman for townships in the county were rep- Charlotte township, that the demo- resented and the streets rang with erats of his township had met aud) music. organized a club. SC. Dobbins, | was elected president, and N. ML. | Pure and Wholesome Quality Nestlerode, secretar The club will! Commends to public approval the meet again to morrow night and per- | Califormia liquid laxatiye remedy, Ar-, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the rapgemeuts have been made to have | EASLEY by: eee. gently op Ne ~ kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse a speaker present who will address | the system effectually, it promotes the club. Mr. Porter is anxious that | | the health and comfort of all who every democrat in the township be | use it, and with millions it is the feet a permanent organization. present und enroll his name on the} beet and only remedy. Aug elub book. | ——-— ——- Saute mlaGibaelt The fall term of this institution The report was brought to town | will open Sept. 6 1892 and contin- Friday by parties from the north [vs po pveoks: part of the county that Jin Fuller, living in East Boone township, had be persons unknown The investigation in and we learn | Therumber of teachers and tu- | ition rates will be the same as here- : | tofore. sassinuted by some person or coe Thursday : Trves has made further ‘ instrumental music regard to the affair | will be in charge of Miss Laura Du- that Fuller was shot, | vellb E Gymuastics und calesthenies A choral class, free of charge to ‘students, and even- ing. and wl he was badly hurt the : will chances are that he will recover. | be continued, free to all, and phon- It is stated that when shot Fuller | ography and type writing will be in- troduced demanded. lead of hay mae person and was | if : Boarding concenledinie us club last year did not cost over | 32a weck and terms equally good can be made shot by s corn field. This the Tries made a again. For informa- ‘echom gain. For informa ingharenk | | hates ae of J. McC Martin or P in regard to sone person shooting E Holcomb president of Board of Trustees or of any member of — the From reports Fuller | {board. July 18, 1822. 35-tf. bad reputation in the neigh- | is the same man: notice at his house. bears 2 | borhood and has lost the respect of | his — FOR THE CAMPAIGN. » Times is glad to learn the af- | The Twice-A-Week St. Louis Re- fair is no worse than it is and hopes | public will be mailed each Tuesday that this will end the matter. fend Friday, from now until Novem- ee | ber 30th, 1892, for only thirty-five cents. It is a great semi weekly pa- | per, and will beindispensible during Aull ueld for about | the ampaign. An extra copy will twenty-four hours on a charge of | be sent free to November 30th, to murdering tivee or four men in Kan- | the serder of each club of five, with Tho officers | $1-7 Send for package of extra . | copies ard raise a cl ograph with them which, | Y : ya SEE Ww rong Man. Tas LaFollet was errested at Rich | iday und, sas some time bad a ago. oy | the Republic, St. Louis, Mo. it is saidresembled Mr. Lafollet very | much, and it was on this evidence | F a nin that his arrest was made. After in- armers of Bates county, remem- ee ; | ber that C. F. Pharis the south side vestigating the matter however, the | | merchant buys your butter, poultry convinced they lad the | and eggs, W hen others will not. He and he was discharged | pays the pecele cash. tf from custody. Taz+ is a son of Mre. | LaFollet of Sumit township, and is | D. W. Drummond announces him not the man that weuld be guilty of | self still on deck, and better “than Eas ever prepared to respond promptly officers were ¢ wrong man tur ers Pe ea with bis | and satisfactorily to the wants of many frien is in this county, are | pis customers. His stock of wall- glad to know he was able to proye | paper is the largest and best assort- hims ment ever brought to the city, also ut of the charge,with- of window-glass, paints, ete. in bis ragged over int» Kansas : ; i line. None but experienced work- and b-ing put to further annoyance. | en Call and examine stock and oon 18-tf get prices. TVonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next ; Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shopinthe city. RBestbarbcrs. North Main street, opposite postoffice. Wa. Boone, Prop’r. square, iu cl E. Gil-jination than tl seekirg them. | bert, as into the!/The fil zht republican hands of signee Thursday night. | ticket was 1 the field: Rep The Boston v ranch store of a Liss ; recorder, | Kausas City und the failure | asurer, J.C. Biggs; | uanagement of} | sheriff, Ben Bales; prosecuting at-| FRANZ BERNHARDT he No Side of the Square, Butler, Mis- souri, does bis own Watch and Clock Repairing. the bu 4 ao <- eee) Iso Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and beit. ma f the Boston, was Hend-rson; c-rner, Dr. | EGS Silverware at Actual Cost and manand by | 2blic administrator, John| ww weak ant Carriage for the next had buit up acvice trade and was Devin Wo AE Pryor: | twelve months. doi: g The Trves | judge north Horry Moudy:! regi » make the above | judge south d strict: Leena-? H:_e-| ancouncee:t ar es that mat-jnour. Itisa «x eptionl; ad d 8 : no doubt store will be reopened and business| poll the full strength of the repub ters may be justed that the | republican continued. lican party. Hood’s ona ch effected a et care. Mr. Hauer ts Full particulars of p address Loweil, Mass. Hooo's PiLisare the best after-dinner Pils, ausist digestion, cure headache and biliousness, As a watch mate: of 52 years exre- rience, can aud will give you satisfaction. ERE WANE BSPAGIN: A SPECUALIT-