The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 5

BET iw ER WEEKL y TIMES! The Butler derchante are new|GRAND DEMOCRAT IC RALL | - "ndy for the fall trade. LOCAL ITEMS to morrow. } to morrow. To-morrow pro day in Butler. Judge Sullins, of Foster, spent Monday in the city. © Judge E. A. Henry, of Foster,was { in the city Monday on business. Every voter in Bates county should hear Senator Vest to mor- » row. a The low price of wheat has eff -ct “ed the selling price of flour very ma- terially. All arrangements foy the reception and entertainment of Senator Vest have been made. J. M. Shubert avd Squire G. B.| Parker, of Summit, streets Saturday. were On our Quarterly meeting of the M. E. church south will be held in this city Saturday and Sunday. abate, Slates, Ink, Peis & Pen- and other school supplies at , Varnes East Side Square. Senator Vest is in excellent health and condition and we may look for -\. one of old time, speeches to thorrow. his eloquent Democratic clubs are being ac- tively organized in every township and the party is getting in excellent fighting shape in the county. 4 Mrs. Pattou has rented the W, He property formerly occupied by Mis. R R. Deacon, and moved her house- hold goods back from Eldorado Springs. The only party in the United States that requires a bond from the treasurer of its campaign funds, is the peoples’ par ty. The republicans are organizing. Chairman Ely has called a meeting at the court house to-night to or ganize a Warner club. Every town the size of Butler should have a beef inspector, whose duty it should be to inspect every animal slaughtered. Power Bros., commenced tearing down their old mill last week. As soon as the grourd is cleared work on the ew rill will be Mrs. Fanny A. Crockett, teacher in the Woodland schovuls of Kansas City, is spending the week in Butler visiting ber very many friends here. Mrs. Peter Lane has received her fall stock of goods. She has an el- gant line of every article in dress goods, gents furnishi eke. Call at her store before buying if you want to see a nice stock. shoes, Chairman Carroll & Co. are beat- ing tin pans to raise a crowd to their county convention. Chairman Care roll seems to think the salvation of the party in the state depends on Bates county. Lone Oak democratic club will meet at the Star school house on next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Prominent speakers will be present and address the club. Everybody cordially invited. Judge DeArmond is actively in the campaign. Last week he made several speeces in the district, and Saturday he was at Warrensburg and attended the big rally and de- liyered an able address. a C. B. Lewis carried off the second premium at the Clinton fair with his matched team of snow balls. Match- ed pair horses, geldings or mares, for buggy, two entries, Br ‘onaugh Bros., Lewis, first premium; C. B. Lewis, Butler, second. W. J. Cox of the county poor farm seems to have gotten himself into trouble. by being associated |- with a woman of bad repute. the lights on and let the people know the bottom faets.—Adrian Journal. R.R. Deacon, Sons & Co.. will moye into their new store room on the southeast corner of the square | in a short time. This new block is one | of the bandsomest in southwest | Missouri, and the new quarters for this firm cannot be beat. ; Turn | “ |Hagedorn take their pictures in a/ Two of his daughters are | married—Mrs. F. Hackler of Mound , Seustor Vest at the Gye ‘honse| separ gee eepely- | her mother, Mrs. F. A. Walker. | i | Their new goods have arrived and in styles| they can’t be beat. Come to Butler Sam'l Levy & Co. are unloading and | Senator Vest speaks in Butler unpacking their fall stock of goods} {which arrived Monday. — | who has ses to be lively} Silas Levy been the east for the past three weeks buying goods re- turned home Tuesday morning Mrs. T. H. Smith and little son. of Hermitage, Hickory county, ed in the city Fri in artiv- ay on av to They have decided to leave Hermitage and Mrs. Smith will remain in the until Mr. Smith finds a suitable loe cation. Hon. J. W. Choate is making a j brilliant and effective canvass for | him. representative. Dr. Choate is well posted on the issues before the peo- | ple and is thoroughly competent to with against hold his own in a discussion any of the speakers sent Senator Cockrell says of Rue polit- ical situation: “I am confident that Grover Cleveland will be our president. Ihave the personal a surance of Burck Cochran that New! York will give an overwhelming democratic majority in the Noveme ber election.” The Record says the ticket nom-| inated at Rich Hill proves that the jrepublican party in Bates county is not dead. ot the brethren have gone off after strange phantoms the straight out and out republican will stick to his party and his ticket. Although a few The lightning rod rascal is again at his old tricks swindling the farm ers. Take warning and sign no re then ceipts, you are certain your name is not attached to a note. Their game is a smooth one and they will get you sure if you do not keep your eyes wide open. A prominent third party man, inj conversation with a gentleman of this city the other day said: mond's course in congress is practi eally impregnable. We watched it closely in hopes he would make | funders or bad breaks, but his | speeches and vote on all questions! are all that we could ask.” The Cass County Democrat pub lishes a parody on the song “Twen ty Years Ago,” which, unique has the virtue of being true. It represent Major Warner relating | to Col. Van Horn the changes that | have taken place at Jefferson City since twenty things that will not be forgotten, sach, as ballot burning, ete. while years We bad the pleasure on of meeting Frankfort, Kentucky, son of the state register of lands, who, with his mother, is visiting his uncle, Jas. H. Harmon ef Summit township. thinks that the legislature now in session at Frankfort will election bill so that there will be 1:0 aturday trouble about Kentucky's electoral | vote. F. M. Voris returned home Satur- day from friend and soldier comrade in Barry county. He says the people’s party vote will not be prolific in that sec-| The} tion so the natives told him. democrats and republicans are about evenly divided in Barry, and the peo- ple’s party number about 300. Mr. Voris brought back with bim and presented to the Times a chinquapin | from an oak tree which |e is quite curiosity in this part of the/ burr taken state. In appearance the burr re- sembles a chestnut. Our old friend Capt. S. E. Grider, | of West Point township was in the, | city Friday and made a pleasant call. | He informed us that his nine daug ters, the youngest of whom is twelve} years of age, were all in the city on | that day and had Photographer | group. township and Mrs. J. R. Gill of Mo lin, Kansas, the other seven young ladies are living in Bates county. Capt. Grider is sixty-three years old, ‘has been married forty years and} this union was blessed with fourteen | children, twelve of whom are now is a pretty piece of ground and sold’ the true remedy vuly. living, three boys and nine girls. city | next | “DeAr-| ago, and tke! Charles S. Swango, of | He | revise the | his weeks visit to an old! LAST CHANCE — |Senator George G. Vest Will, TO BUY Speak at the Opera House. Grand Parade in Winch it is Hoped Every Democrat in the Porenoon In the Couaty Will Join. Ou to morrow a day attire and open wide as ty receive the brave and sus of true democracy Iti not often the occasion is off jhear one of the most and polished orators at ‘in the United States state He “Little Giant” the entire west, nen is tru of M and no body j hot only the sourl, but of |senator in all that august { A }courts atiltat arms with him Hon. Chas. H. Morgan jinvited to be present and talk dem ocracy, while Hou. has been terly addresses. The Jeffersonian lias adopted the following program: Grand parade to form near West School building at 11 o'¢ The hue of will Ohio strect { Pine, club of this ¢ march be east on to east to Delaware, iwest to Delaware, north west to Havanuna, | ane be dismissed. Ohio, thence south and to The followiug officers of parade were appointed: J. D. Allen, grand marshal. Assistants, Estis Smith, | Mingo; A. B. Owens, Geand River; Walter R Woods, Deer 3 -C: Mudd, Eist Boonc; M. Todd, West | Boone; J. W Lewis, West Point; F M. Fouty, Exkbart; John O'Day, Mound; Ove Harris, Shawace; Tom Board, Spruce; C. 8. Ewin, Deepwa . M. Howe, Summit; Sam Dob bins, Charlotte; Charl-y West, nut; L. W. Beck and O. Frederick, New Home; Oak; J. Showalter, Ple: D. Pesler, Hudson; L- Rockville; E. B: ) j Ellis, Osage, and Frauk Mitchell, Howard. It is expecied tha marshal will report jmarshal at 10:30 o'clock, | Senator Vest will Hon. D. A. DeArmond | Fine Stationery, Select Toilet | ticles, Fancy goods and choice yp | fumery. Pace & Truce, D: uggists. i County court | with all judges pre The and the j next circuit ¢ term. lof election | The democrats of Hudson town | D. A. DeArmond | |is expected to deliver oue of his mas-} Havanua, north to} south to} Ohio, east to Main, south to Dakota, | Wal | Herbert Walton, Lone | Butler will put on} SUMMER SUIT “OIN-OUR STORE | i opera house at 2p. m. Reception committee: Capt. F. J. | Tygard, Col. S. P. Francis $12 | September 15th. | in Novem j eenvened Monday, | judges | = A large |EMERY BLOCK. We remove to our new store about | Winter Suits and Overeoats on too—| 5 llivan and Corbett fight in New } Orleans to day. In the betting Sul- livan is the favorite. : We also have our immense line and at right prices. Deputy Sheriff Dennis of Christ ian county, who shot and killed O K. Ball at Ozark last 4th of July. bas been indicted for murder in the | first degree by the grand jury now | in session in that county. He will | probably be tried during this pres ent term of court. Miss Sue Shaw threw up the posi tion in the Monday | to accept like position the | schools at Kansas City at ad Her resignation coming at the time it did, the morn ing of the opening of the schools Butler schools, a in an vance in salary. The public schools opened Mon- day, and book store did a land office business. ‘ was a surprise to the board, but the | vacancy was promptly filled and the schools moved eff without a jar. ' You are kindly invited to call at our store, when wishing anythivg in the drug line : = Grandpa George Pierce returned | last week from his He sisters well and reports baviog had | Pace & Trimerr, East Side Square. | _The colored folks of this city and lity will hold a picnic at Crystal see. found his brothers aud rings, near the iake, Sept. 22ad./a most excellent and enjoyable time ton eclored military band | The Ties weleomes him home again jwill furnish the n and is glad to know that he was so} Prof. J. Cc. ee ae Holden, has |fertunate in making the long trip | been appoints Scheel commissioner | Vithout an accident. He said he | of Johnso» county, by Gav Franeis,| Vas glad to get home in time to cast “|to fill the vacancy caused by the his vote for Grover, Stone and the Jresignation of Prof A. A. Dodd.|entire ticket. There is no better or | Prof Ryan was formerly preside: t | more loyal democrat livin than | of the Rich Hill publie schoo's. | Father Pieres We glad to learn that nany| ats of Mexico and | | democrats in this county, whe voted sounty should form clubs | a gnina hie ene bee: oe e the ticket from constable BS to president the biggest majority | ever polled in this county.—Mexico | Ledger. That is the thing to do,} and we are proud to inform the oth- | er counties in the that Bates | ack to their tirst love the democratic ticket] r from top to bottom. proper McKibben ree Mercantile Ce., baye state jurors for the | they are vurt will be drawn this | i ved their new fall goods which placing on the shelves in| © nunty democrats are advancing to | tl ww store rcom. MeKibben|the frout in the good work of orga- G:and is not excelled by any store |g © Yes, the democrats of in this section of the state. old Bates are per themselves it good shape tor the Noveuiber festiv- [ship gathered at Reynard on Satar-! The seople’s ty } ae - ; : | zeeye : ities, and propose to present Col | day evening and listened to speeches | weat effort to hi 2 u ‘ ? iby Gol Biancisco anit Dr. Gh 2 5 Stone with an old time majority. | | y ol. rancisco an r. Choat | Butler oa the 19th Measis Coly Reese. Martin and jeured half fare rates on the An examination of those teachers | | Fisher were present. jand ain to run crowd in from oth-| wo for good cause did not attend i Miss Pe. = eae r, has been en- |e counties. | the ins te will be held in the west | fe ae era |side scl.ool house of Butler, Satur- jgaged to teach the coming year in} Jas A. DeArmond and sister, Miss Ve aa i reais he |the primary department of public | 4 ight Mloudancey g foc Vir 2 oh : 0, ea - ‘ = in. Ae 5 i Also ir ick ill in west building ‘schools. Miss Pearl isa duate | ginix to attend schvol the coming & = = oes i j th . i - ; } r : a AG ali ay e jof our public schoois and bas the| winter. Miss Hattie the Virginia Se et BCE OS eae qualifications to make # first class) Female Iustitut. at Staunton, while| ome | teacher. Billy Daniels, living of whom the Times jlast week as being by a horse | by parties | made mention | seriously kicked | v fre the m cover. Tf it had not been for the demo- | present. Stumptown cats eh 7 man Fr picnic ay, | standing the advertised of Capt. H.C. Du: | Hackett and th | putin most of jus | subscriptions to his pa; Appearance | vowho, : editor, who} ilne r jought to make one iscre effort at | Purely polities! bunecmbe o: ‘ | Stumptown aud import Weaver and | unintentional:y we causet sus, tet | Leonard. in our Orinion It seeds stat ti = —_ (a los: som-wLlese | A block of ground in the east part of the city, owued by a syndi-| | Pee ae i ts Sep The Vioe taxets ‘toe ple eate of Butler gentlemen, at public auction Friday, | bought by th+ following persous: Geo. E. Heury, of Athens, Ohio, two lots: W. W. Graves, oue lot; G. W. Clardy, one lot; E. D. Kipp. two lots; ‘and Geo. M. Canterbury one lot. It snd was ‘at a bargain. i Nyhart, | and Lec Un reported Monday | jplains in the Rich Hin neighborhood | week the Oscar needa nls A jas being littl: om no better, and fears | has attracted so much are entertained that he will not re- lseenis that, fom Mr. Recse’s st Carroll's | Urer of the county, would | tendance Sept 5, Ui |hive been almost a failare, notwith | ae Pierce | ithe or. soliciting | Carroll | sold{ (Of the plants uswat led by the California Fig Syrup Co | : ! There will be no necessity for ans James w atte the W aircon : : Tos ‘ jother examination until January or Ivers = 2 : = | February next and ¢ Judge R ese, a late of 1892, and over bix signature, nie Au +. | tificates The pa haa decided vy thig | that a c cannot be issued . = to one oe failed at the close of the ‘institute J. P. Tuvrman, | Commissioner.. te ent, the court ordered the abst | to notify Mr Reeder, formerly treas to be ut-| » for the pur-! be on |27, y genera ex-} Re in of its bitween | {hin and lersome Of Lhe papers iiad- debt Vuetber the: jread }county pers printing it ie was lu tot made the cla iiaet the plecsant re o has « per on tie # cheap ¥ . a e al solutious. ususiiy sold ax F feines, ure perm ett injustor Beivg well informed, you will Masufactar | Hooo’s Pitts Czr2 ali Liver is, jaundice, © (oeecrnemanes sour stomach, nausea We are receiving Clothing constantly. ill be nishing Goods and Hats. | farm | leaves | daughter, visit to Tennes |* | kind | our gratitude to friends | weeks of our affliction we | wife. | could not be exealled. MCKIBBEN MERCANTILE 0. Our line of Dress Goods for fall surpass eS all previous efforts in beauty and style The kind which is strictly reliable. light 100m in which to select MeKIBBEN MECANTILE CO. arm iovccsale. I have decided to sell my farm of 215 acres. This farm is located in New Home township, splendid land, plenty of stock water. Two story frame house with 8 rooms, in good condition, good young orchard, no incumbrance; will sell on easy terms See Frank Allen or R. G. West, on tf The Ties campaign. for 25c, during the Lexington, will (Ky.) Gazette—The of the late Mrs. Benj. Gratz was offered for probate Friday. She- the four of Ler Mrs. $16,900, childrer Crosby, to be equally divided between them »,)and tobe kept in trust until they are of age. She leaves to Mrs. Bet- | ty She'by, wife of her son, Gen. J. O. Shelby of Missouri, a farm in Bates county for which she psid 38,000. All her estate of whatever she to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clay, of Boston. Judge J.D. Huet was appointed executor. A notice of contest has been tiled by Gen. J. O. Shelby. leaves A Card of Thanks. Mr. Ep.—Will you kindly permit us to express through your paper for kind- | ness shown us during our efiliction. | Many of the world’s master minds | haye delighted to dwell upon ard | write about the nobleness of the hus man heart, as shown in trying hourg and emergencies to others. That their meditations are well founced has been our experience. Severe af- fliction has surely been ours, bet with it came kindness, thoughtfule ness, attention, and help from neighe bors and friends. For the first three were at the home of Capt. H. P. Nicke!l and We could not have been | thrown upon people more magnani- mous in thoughtfulness for the com- fort of all and in desire todo all and mitigate suffering and sorrow, they We are very grateful to them and shall always think of them many who came kindly; and to the with kind words and a helping band we are also very thankful Mr. axp Mus. G. F. Rese. A. H. Woodfin, well known as Pert Woodfin, of Kisner, Bates county, Mo., who bas for many years been living in Pieasant Gep township, was a visitor at the fair this week. The sight of the new court house going up reminded him, by reascn of a great cuntrast, of the first visit he ever paid to Clinton. This was ‘in April, 1840, more than 52 years ago, and there were only three houses i« the town, one of them was an upficished log court house, an- other, the house and tailor shop of John Coppage on the north side of the square, while the third was near the southeast coruer and was occu- pied by aman named Maive. The buildings were all of !oz8, as such 4 thing as a saw mill was not seen ia the county till some fcurteen years later. Mr. Woodfin is sixty years old and his father moved to Johnson county, near D-aper’s store while Burt was a mere !ad and he says, if ary one cai b> found who nows more about the early history o’ Johnusos, Henry, Bates and sur- rounding counties, he would like very much to see him. He was with Gen. Price during the war and sends a cordial invitatioa ts his old com- rades, and old settlers generally to call and se2 him.—Clinton Eye.