The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 7

‘ EKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Van Nix is out again. Saturday was a busy day for our erchants. Remember Congressman Mansur's late, October 11th in Butler. Hon. Richard Dalton at Adrian to-morrow at one o'clock p. m. ——— ee Mr. aud Mrs. B. A. Ogle of Char lotte township gave us a pleasant , call on Monday. Te f ‘ Senator Cockreil ut Rich Hill to- fe morrow afternoon and Hon. Richard z Dalton at night. : _ There is no good reasou for any c democrat to scratch » man on the ni democratic ticket. Gilmore, the great band master, died in St. Louis last Saturday after a very short illness. R. W. James went to St. Louis for a visit and to see the exposition and other rights. | Lone Oak Saturday evening. Every voter iu north Bates county should hear the Hon. Richard Dal- ton at Adrian to-morrow. Stewart Atchison, coustable of Deepwater township, in the city Monday on business. was Mrs. Pratt Wyatt presented her husband with a fine boy baby on Sunday. All parties doing well. Every ‘democrat in Butler who can possibly get off should go either to Adrian or Rich Hill to-morrow. Giacley Fale has accepted a posi- tion onthe peoples’ paper at Harri- sonville, Charley is a No. 1 printer. Stewart Atchison, D. Vanhoy and Robt. Ewin of Deepwater town- ship, called to see us while in the city Monday. J. M. Vaughan left last week for Washington City on business and will visit relatives in Virginia Lefore returning home. Hon. Chas. H. Mansur will speak in this city on Tuesday,October 11th, 1892. Every voter who possibly can should hear him. Rev. W. C. Bewley was appointed presiding elder of the Neosho dis- trict by the M. E. church, south, conference which met in Independ- ence last week. Miss Mamie McCants has return- ed from Chicago aud has concluded to embark in the millinery business in our city. The Tres wishes her the very best of success The voters of Deepwater and Spruce townships should turn out and hear Hon. W. W. Graves, at church north of Spruce postofiice, on next Tuesday evening. J. W. Chambers, Esq., of West Point township, was in the city Monday. He says the democrats will carry his townships by an in creased majority this fall. We are sorry to learn that our good old democratic friend L. W. Beck is still confined to his bed with a severe spel! of sickness. We hope to note his early recovery. Se eee Hon. W. W. Graves will address the voters of Spruce and adjoining tewnships at the old church build- ing, just north of Spruce postoffice on next Tuesday eyening, Oct. 4th. SS eee Our old friend R. J. Starke com- plimented us while in the city Mon- +day. He is an indefatigable worker in the democratic cause and thinks the party is in better shape in his township than for years. ‘The. Tors is very sorry to note " the dangerous illness of Mrs. Frank M. Lloyd. She 18 now lying very low at the home of her parents, Mr. ‘ hopes are entertained of her recov- ry: Ed. Childs has been contined to ~ his bed since Saturday from the ef- © fects of ranving a nail through his so great physician. lockjaw. BY EE Geo. W. Wellsaud Herman Maxey, int f Spruce township, made us a a FS staat call while iv the city Mon-, g} day. These young gentlemen will start the first of the week cy Iils., where they will George Newberry and Charley Ewin were in the city Friday. { Eel aite NIS Sistie aN | Let us vote ona jail proposition | again while the Record 1s in the no- : | tion. A. J. Foster, of Newton county, | is visiting his cousin Marshal Dick | Wright. | Let those who have the itch! scratch. All others wil! yote the straight ticket. Gus Beruh Butler for the present. look around before locating. Hon. W. W. G large and enthusiastic wife are in| Gus will| | ves addressed a} meeting at! Mrs. E. A. Mercer of Racine, Wis., | is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Wa'!s and other relatives and friends Judge Steele says that corn in his neighborhood is good though some of the late planting will be light. Hon. T. W. Silvers will address} the voters of Hudson township on j Saturday evening next. Turn out and hear a good speech. Judge F. M. Steele gave us a pleasant call Saturday. He said that Mrs. Steele wascalled to Moundville, Kansas, by the sickness of her sou, E. A. Steele. Quails will be ripe on and after the 1st. of October and up to and in- cluding the 3lst of Decen:ber. There is a severe penalty attached to killing quail before or after these dates J. C. Hule gave usa pleasant call the last of the week. flattering terms of democratic suc cess in Pleasant Gap township this fali. There is nobetter democrat in Missouri than Cassel Hale. He spoke in Mrs. K. E. Williams and son Claud gave us a pleasant call yester day. Master Claud is 12 years of age,a manly littte fellow and fond of reading. He complimented us by subseribing for the Tres. T. K. Lisle, who travels over the county a good dea! buying mules informs us that the corn crop in Bates county is better than it has been for years. In fact with but few exceptions the farmers have all get good crops. Charlie Lewis informs us that he has some ten sales to cry, five of which are this week. Charley is one of the best auctioneers in this section of the state and his services are in constant demand. He usually makes and Mrs, Geo. Smith and but slight | foot. Saturday night the pain was Dr. Boulware, the family feared he would take the for Quin-| 8g attend school the property bring its full value. Kansas City fair begins next Sat- urday, October 1st and continues to the 9th. On Wednesday the 5th will be the Priests of Pallas parade Friday the 7th will be democratic day when Senators Hilland Gorman are expected to be there and deliver speeches. Democrats who voted the union labor ticket two years ago and will vote the straight democratic ticket this fall can be found in every town ship in the county. A large number of these do not object to baving their names mentioned, but a wise gener- al will not let the enemy know his strength. Hon. W. W. Graves spoke to a large number of voters at Double Branch school house, in Pleasant Gap township, on last Saturday evening. Atthe expiratien of one hour he attempted to close, when | within the reach ofall. ~upvaycnr 92, APPEARANCES | with some peo- KEEPING UP Is almost a necessity e. We aid them in doing it by of+ fering the very finest clothing (the Baltiuore Art”) at prices No need of paying two prices for having a suit made. Our clothing is the kind that fits—that holds its shape—in fact its made by tailors; better tailors | than you'll find outside the large cities “High Our fall stock is now ready for wearers. All the new things aud at right prices. Pretty warm to talk overcoats but we're ready for you. Some nobby things in fall weights. Remember sell the famous ©Selz” boots and shoes—none better made—few so good. we We hope to be in our new store by October Ist. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Datel elor, of the Deepwater township, visited family of J. D. Allen Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Springer, of Nebraska, | with her two small children is visit- } ing her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. G. Buck. Unele Jason Woodtin, of Walnut | township, complimented us while in | the city Saturday. Uncle Jason says | he has corn that will fifty bushels to the acre. Rev. R. D. Blair is’ inake n the city | 31 visiting his son, Rev. W. D. Blair. The reverend gentleman is from Louisville, Keutucky, and drove through from that city in a buggy. | The fine brick block on the south- east corner of the square is nearing completion and makes a wonderful difference in that portion of the city. There will be no more showy build- ing in Butler. Miss Kate Harper formerly of this city but recently of Alto, Wasb- ington, has returned to Butler, and Cants has opened out a millinery store at Mrs. west side squi Kennetts old stan? e. We Jearn that Messrs Tygard, Clark, Hartwell and other gentlemen are seriously considering putting in a gas plant in Butler. They are now investigating the different systems, costs, etc. We trust that they will see their way clear to put ina splen- did gas plant in this city. j Worth of goods the firm will pay: in conjuction with Miss Mamie Mc | BLANKETS. We are in shape to s a large He you the best values ever shown, and in uber ef styl and qualities. CLOAKS. ~ A line ready for your inspection which are good fitting, stylish & and cheaper than ever. HOUSE KEEPERS. Should pay us « visit and examine our muslins. wide sheeting, towels, table linens and crashes. MeKibben Mercantile Co. EMERY BLOCK. Our Men's Whole Stock Custom-Made BOOTS AT 2.50. Are First-class in every Respect. Best Workmanship. See Ee A eee ee Se SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT, AND Warranted to Give Perfect Satistaction, BEST BOOT ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY, COME AND SEE THEM. __MAX WEINER. The attention called to the Model Clothi: i our readers is | We are glad to note that tho advertisement of the | Record has at last realized the im- : Store of Kausas City. portance of a county jail. That pa- | per has added much to the defeat , of a jail proposition every time it was submitted for past ten years, by making it a party issue and urging republicans not to vote for a jail so long asa democratic court _was.in power. Another proposition had better be submitted at this elec- tion if it wauts the Record’s support of By ng this advertisement vou will see that by purchasing $15 the your expense to the city and return | to the and present you with a ti great fair, Read the adve ubrog Petty thieves were in But They stole aset of harness, lap-robe und fly ler the last of the week. 5 aa . for after November the democratic netting from Zib Wiliiais; a fine | 7°? i fter Zt Hy AL ae lap robe and pair of liues from Dr. | Pak WME again be in. power i Bates county to remain indetinitely. Pyle and bla A number of ho at the Picion points stroigly to them as | the guilty parti nu John Steele. traders camped Fer Stone. The Catholic Tribune of St. Joseph is giving Col. Stone an enthusiastic pa ae support, and publishes his great St. Miss Clara, youngest daughter of | Louis speech in full. Dr W. J. Lansdown, is seriously sick | ine upon it, it says: with heart trouble and dropsy at the | home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Walls 4 Her limbs and body much, and fur seve days she has been compelled to rest day and night of the city and sus. | In comment- “In this connection is given the unenviable record of Major Warner |in opposing the admission of New Mexico into the union, in swollen very which the ' Catholic population of the territory }ina sitting posiure, and the physi- | were assuiled ina spiteful and shame- cians in attendance offer little or no/| ful manner by the Major and his re- hopes of ber recovery. | publican colleagues. The speech vy places Col. Stone before our people in a true light, as un exponent of democratic doctrine, a brilliant ora- tor and an accomplished statesman, who is uot alone deserving the vote of every democrat but of every pat- riotie citizen in the state. His speech knocks the jingo out of War ner’s Sedalia effusion. It is worth reading and preserving. We com mend it to the cargful perusal and consideration of our readers.” —, Last week we published Mr. Vaughan’s letter to Col. Sione and Mr. Lesteur’s answer thereto in full not because of the subject matter of the letter but because of Mr. Les- ueur’s clear and lucid explanation of the three per ceut clause in the elec- tion law. We have a Jot of whiners; and kickers in this county in re- gard to this section and to all such we would reco:mm-nd a careful read- ing of Mr. Lesu- ave that Banker | vs letter. understand the audience with one accord insisi ed that he “goon.” Mr. Graves is an eloquent speaker and preaches straight democratic doctrine Hon. T. W. Silvers and Messrs. Templeton and Huckeby, of Rich Hill, held a joint discussion on poli- tical issues on Saturday evening at Papinville. We understand the hall was erowded and strict attention was given to all the speakers. Mr. Silvers is a forcible and deep reason- er. He isa highly educated gentle- man and it isa rare treat to hear him. Both of the other gentlemen are good speakers and well posted T. K. Lisle and T. D. Rafter of Butler, were in the city this morn- ing. They reported everything qui- et, but good accounts coming in from all directions for the democra- cy. Many of the boys who went off with the labor unionites a few years have come back into the demo- cratic fold already, and others are coming right along.—Review. on the political questions of the day. | N. B. Langsford dropped in to see us Saturday. He says he has an excellent corn crop. He always thins his corn and thinks itis a won- derful help to it. In fact he thinks that is one mistake the farmer makes in «ot properly thining his corn The great closing out sale is still going on at the Boston Store We have only a short time to stay here | and are desirous of closing out as many goods as possible before mov ing the stock, therefore we are mak ing extra low prices on everything. Call and see us before the best goods are gone. D. L. Sawyer, Agt. The republicans are organizing Warner clubs over this county and throughout the state. I: is always good policy to fight the enemy with Lis own weapons. It bas been sng- gested that the Jemocrais organize Stone clubs. We think it a good suggestion and believe there ought to bea Ston2 club organized in| every township. Now you may know why flies were | - t Thompson, caudidate on the u. L | ne ee toe ticket for state treasurer, . | Asingle swallow, according to an is making | authority, cau devour 6,000 flies in a Private boasts that be has the editor | day. of the Tres “on the hip” by holding | a letter marked “private” which he | proposes to publish at “the proper / time” We msist on Mr. Thompson publishing that letter as we don’t | like to stay on his “hip ” i Miss Cora Hodges, daughter of | | Mr. Morris Hodges, died at Adria: last Friday and was buri-d at Bat-| Jer Monday. Ste had bees in poor i health fur some months and ber, father hand taken her to Jerico | Springs, in Cedar county, hoping | that the water would beneiit her. She continued to grow weaker until | death released ter Holden Enterprise. = ai Mr. Joseph Hemmerich An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebied by Typheid Fever, and after being in various hospitals the doctors discharged him | as incurable with Comsumptien. He has < been in poor health since, untit he began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Immediately his conch grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general eaith. He cordially recommends Hood's Sar- saparilla, especially tocomrades inthe @. A. RB. a kee a ee ce oe Hooo’s PiLis care Habitual Constipation by Restoring pbristaltic action of the alimentary canal. d spirit — } | fourth judicial distriet: emprisine ithe counties of Barry, McDonald, | Newton aud Sione, is visiting his | parents. He will return to bis work | |the first of the month Howis This FOR PRICES. 50 fb Edible flour $1 00 50 ib Jumbo four 110 50 “ Family flour 75 3 “ faney green ecffee 1 co 4 “Java blend coffee 1 00 18 “ granulated sugar 1 00 20 * brown sugar 1 00 4 pkgs Arbuckle coffee 90 4 pbgs Lyon coffee 90 1 pkg any kind 23 1 bbi best salt 1.20 1 dz Mason qts self sealing jars 70 1 dz Mason half gal sealing jars 90 1 gal new sorghun, real fine 45 1 gal Honey drip syrup 50 1 gal 175 test coal oil only 15 1 gal pure apple cid-r vinegar 25 4 dz clothes }.in- 10 100 ft wire cleo ie tue 40 2 lbs large California raisins 25 6 Ibs whites Scotch oat flakes 25 6 lbs white hominy flakes 25 Largest size wood tubs only 80 Galvanized iron tubs worth 1.25 1.00 Baggy whips sold elsewhere at 1 00 50 No. 7 tin clothes boiler 90 No. 8 copper bottom boiler 1.10 No. § all pure copper 260 1 blue dash board lantern best 95 Well buckets the best well ironed 35 Tinware at 20 per cent off any others price Best broom sold everywhere at 30 25 Dry salt bacon per lb lo Coffee bins worth 1.50 for 75 20 boxes matches 25 15 Ibs New Carolina rice 1.00 6 lbs new navy beans 25 74 Ybs new Pearl hominy 25 1 lb Star tobacco 45 3 plugs natural leaf tobacco 25 Crane, Sledge aud Fish hook still 30 20 1b pail jelly, any flavor 95 1 pail pure sugar and honey syrup 1.00 Will ell you a set of knives and forks sold everywhere at 1.75 1.25 1 set solid Mexican silyer tea spoons 1.00 5 gal cedar churns sold at 2.25 1.45 2 papers soda any brand 15 1 lb pure sun cured Japan tea for 35 1 1b pure Moyune Imperial ten 35 11b Japan tea dust 15 Our teas are too well known to comment on them. We don’t handle any cheap quality of tea. The tea usually sold for 25c isis not tea—it is composed of any kind ofweeds or leaves, that is the easiest gathered. The tea we sell at 35c is usually sold at 60c per Ib. Our Java Blend coffee for 25c is sold the town over for 30c per Ib. Notice the price on Jumbo and Ed- ible flour—it is the best flour brought to Butler; if you don’t believe it ask some of our customers that are using it. Sugar and coffee have raised a considerable but you will find our prices away below any other house. We are selling fruit jars (if you will notice above price) below cost but we want to get rid of them. The pail syrup we quote you is made of pure sugar and honey and is the finest syrup we have ever sold, only $1 00 per pail. Others are asking for same syrup $1 25. Our cereal goodstuch as vat fakes, hominy flakes, grits and Pearl hominy, are of the finest quality made. If you need any table knives and forks we ask you to come and price ours be- fore you buy. Those silver spoons we price you at $1 are genuine Mex- ican silver; if you need any we will refer you to parties whe bought of us. Those coffee bins we price you, will make fine flour bins, and the lumber would cost more than we ask vou for the bins Remember we have only one price on our goods, and will give you goods in exchange for produce at same price as though you paid us cash and we ask our customers to please not ask us for credit, then we will not have to re- fuse you, for we are determined to sell cheaper than anyone, and we cannot do it only for cash. Thanking our friends and custom- ers for their liberal patronage we are Yours Truly, Jb Wiliams & Co. ; } |