The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1892, Page 5

McKibben Mercantile Co. ARIE TF = LEONE SERA NEO EN PORNO convenient for you at our store. When in town you will find things i | | } | Lace! | McKibben Mercantile Co. BUTTER WEEKLY TI IES LOCAL ITEMS oo The circus will be here Saturday. New corn is selling at 25 and 30e a bushel. Water melous are still coming in| by the wagon load. Miss Clara Lansdown is reported | to be a little better. _ Mrs. J. R. Davis is visiting rela tiyes in Kansas City this week. S. P. Franzisco wil! speak at Mul berry Friday night. Turn out dem- crats, and hear hi * Mr. Perceval has the ground staked new residence. The appointments of Hill and Mc Kinley to speak at the Kunsus City ‘air have been cancelled Sportsmen can now shoot quails, prairie chickens, doves, plover and meadow lark. S. P. Francisco will speak at Mul- berry Friday uight, October 7th. Everybody 1s cordially invited to be present. W. O. Jackson will talk democra ey at Grange hall Lone Oak town- ship Friday night. Everybody in- off on his lot on quality hill for his | Dress Goods and Trimmings, In variety, 8, Handkerchiefs and small notions, The very latest things. | Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Clothing for | All ages and sizes. | i olumbus day, October 21st, ail be appropriately observed by the public schools of Butler. ~The exer- cises we understand will be held in the court yard, and programme will be very entertaining. The democrats, republicans and | populists will be treated to a speech | at Grange hall, Lone Oak township, Friday night by W. O. Jackson. | Give him a rousing turnout. H. C. Donohoe will speak at Windsor, Henry county, the 10th, | weare informed by the Windsor | Review. The more the people see of Donohoe the larger wil! be Judge DeArmond’s majority. The democrats of Walnut town ship will organize a club at Foster tc-morrowevening. Every democrat in the township is urgently requested | to be present and assist in the good work. Messrs Graves and Choate. | will be present and will address the | club. C. B. Lewis, our popular liveryman sent six horses to the Kansas City fair Monday among them the two fine white mares which have been taking premiums at the fairs in this section. He will sell the mares if he can get what they are worth. | The republican central committee jof Henry county met in Clinton a few days ago and filled the gap in their county ticket, caused by the withdrawal of Mr. for} | tention to vote f Perseverance Pays. The constant drep of water. Wears away the hardest stone, The constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the toughest bone; The constant ceoing lover Carries off the blushing maid, And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. —[Wahoo Waap. Mrs. R. N. Allen is visiting son, J. D. Allen, this week. | No republican who respec yote for Atk Bates county | s the judicial bench will | 1 republicans | have cout mst Cieveland i Georgia. ate ¢ tain for the democratic ucket by the | usual wajorit | We herewith hand to every wearer | of clothes in Bates county the key of our light new store (under Palace Hotel) and cordially invite as fre- quent visits as possible. With, the | Opening of our new store, we have decided upon a new departure in our business methods. We have al- ways considered the one price busi- ness the only right business—Your dollar should buy as much as any other dollar—no more—no less. We have therefore decided to mark our goods in plain figures and ad- here strictly to the marked price. We will guarantee that price to be as low as the lowest—for the simple reason that we shall add only a fair profit and no merchant will do lese. Our large sales will really enable us to undersell our less fortunate neign- bors. Furthermore, we guarantee every dollar's worth of goods to be worth the money paid and if you are dissatisfied with any particular purchase for any reason well give you privilege of returning it and getting your money back. Could anything be fairer—we think not. Come to Butler next Saturda and visit us in our new ul et st his inakes the that his in ww Cleveland, will uke the cars of some of the repub- icans around Baler burn ent 1 M. & J Evaus are now realy with a complete stock of Fall and Winter Milliuery. We have spared no ex pense to get the yery latest novelties and ideas, as a glimpse through our show room will testify. Isane McCoy and sister, Mrs. J. E. Julian, of Sueldon, IL, who have been visiting relatives in this city for the past week, left this morning for Sedalia, where they will spend a few days before returning to their home. Senator Vest; be also wanted his name on the republican ticket. Guess if Blaine or MeKinley would come along he would tackle them. His eheek knows no bounds. 1 Indiana, of a € ter indicate that the republicans ufter a very careful poli of the state by town- ships, have conceded it to the dem- ocracy by a majority of 30,000 most respousibl ac Hon. Richard Dation addressed a large crowd near Adrian on Thurs day afternoon He then took a car riage and drove through to Rich Hil! and addressed ons of the largest audiences held for years in that sec- tion of the county. The democracy of this county and state will remem ber Dick Dalton We'll show you the lightest handsomest store in Butler Re member the place—under Pualac Hotel. Use the au cess in the purchase of men’s wea of all kinds. Don't fail to see our mens || Oct. 18, Hume 2 p. Hon. D. A. De’Armond. | Dr. Choate and W. O. Jackson will Will address the citizens of Bates | be at Grange hall, Lone Oak town. |county at the following times and | *hip, Friday night. places: Oct. 12, Adrian 2 p. m.; Altona at | | | The proposition to send Commis- night {sioner Raum into Illinois to take | ‘Oct. 1S uo ecklor achoolichous | the stump for Harrison looks a good Mingo ceca 2p. m; Gane | deal as if the republicans bad given land church, near Judge Crigler’s, upithe jatates—_hansss Cy et | Spruce township, 7:30 p. m. Oct. 14, Lone Oak, 2 p. m; rie City at night. Oct. 15, at Rich Hill, 2 p.m Foster, W. W. Graves and Dr. Choate, ‘candidate for representative on the democratic thicket, will address the citizens of Walnut townsbip at Fos- ter to-morrow night. All are invit- eito be present Prai mm; 7:30 p. m. Oct. 12, Amoret. 2p. m.; Virginia | 7:30 p. m. ‘ m Be While the warm dry weather has Oct. 20, Merwin 2; Burdett 7:50! been a little hurtful to wheat it has p- m been a lasting benefit to the matures ingcorn. Had the weather been wet there is no doubt but that late corn would have been damaged. As itis the corn crop has passed the danger line and Bates is all right. 2. Oct. 21, Passaic 2; Lone Oak at night. : Rockville, at night. invited irrespective of par- ty or political affiliation. Grange Hall, Died. Squire L. W. Beck, an old and re- spected citizen of Shobe, died this morning at 5 o'clock. He had been sick for about three weeks. Deceased c.:4 ‘Tissourt about 25 years ago. f: i,»one county, oftice seekers. We never made any | Ind, settled «. -. .: y county, where such assertion and no one knows | he iived until ms removal to his this better than the editor of the} present location ten years ago. Union. What we did say and now | Squire Beck was a leading citizen in affirm, is that the leaders of that | his community, a consistent member party are office seekers and were par. | of the Baptist church and alife long asites in tke old parties | Gemocrat. He deserved and receiv- os | ed the respect of all his neighbors Geo. M. Canterbury visited Webb! and friends aud he leaves a blank in City last week. He says they had an | the community that will be hard to immense democratic rally while he | fill. He leaves a wife and five chil- was there. They raised the highest | dren to mourn the loss of a kind pole he ever saw on top of which | protector, and the Review extends was placed an electric light. They | its sincere sympathy to the family- had a very large dressed stone on! The family, we are glad to learn, is which was engraved W. J. He said! left in comfortable circumstances he never witnessed more euthusiastic ; financially. —R H Review. demonstrations. | L. W. Beck was born in Indiana, i | August 4th, 1831, and died Septem- Again we are called upon to note the | ber 30, 1893. He was an honorable Those democrats who went off with the union laborites have four more weeks to climb into the demo- cratic wagou and shout for governor. The Union tries to make us say that all u. |. voters are disgruntled quarters. ey frequently and you'll find it. indeed, the key of sue death of one of the old pioneers of Bates county. Uncle Alf Miller one of the most honorable and highly re- spected citizens of Bates died at his home southeast of Butler, on Friday night, after a protracted illness, dur ing which he bore his sufferings with fortitude | He came to Bates county before the war and by indus try accumulated considerable prop erty. He raised up a large family of children to bless him in his old age. by his neighbors, all of whom were y d e ig Uncle Alf will be sadly missed | upright, fair dealing man and no better citizen ever resided in any county. The Trues extends sympa- thy to the bereaved widow and or- phans. The Testimomals Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsa parilla are not extravagant, are not | “written up,” nor are they from its | employes. They are facts, and proye | that Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses absolute merit and is worthy the vited, Lepseum sheriff, and the name of James Sheldon was substituted Capt. Harvey Clark, manager of the opera house, is furnishing our theatre going folks with some splen- did troupes this season. The republican county central committee met in secret session Saturday. That petition Atkeson sent up asking the committee to place his name on the republicanl ticket for cireuit judge was prompty \ kicked out at the back door, so we are informed by one of the commit- teemen. Don’t forget to see our mens $2-50 kip boots as we can save You nooney- MAX WEINER. W. O. Jackson will address the citizens of Lone Oak township, at Grange hail Friday night. Don't fail to be present S ee C W. Boswell, of Adrian, accom- panied by his brother, G. B. Boswell ee | formerly editor of the Caldwell (Tex) Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa.,| Chronicle, was in Butler on Friday suffered from birth with scrofula hu- | Mr. Boswell says that he has 15 acres mor, till he was perfecly cured by! of corn that will make 75 bushel to Hood's Sarsaparilla 'the acre and other corn that will a ‘ make 21 shel to the acre. Hon. John B. Newberry returned | TO 2 EE the last of the week from Washing- Gan erin Wino nnettiiolexclic ton City, where he had been to at | at real eee Be Leeaneviae pendithg giandiscny sca epee | enor Tadake hotel of Mrs. Wn. E. Walton is remodeling and | Patton. The change was made Mon making extensive improvements on | day. We understand George Frank his residence, among which is a heat- | will take charge of the Liclede aud ing apparatus. John Patton the Palace Both ho- j tels have been doing a good busi- By the explosion of a coal oillamp, | ness and the Captain now has a bo- Mrs. Anva C. Knox, was burned to panza. death at her home in Kansas City | Friday night. By a change of programme the But- ‘ler militia company will not attend Our citizens are still putting in hy- | the world’s fair at Chicago, as an- drants and in a year or two morej nounced several weeks ago. The Butler will be- one of the prettiest | boys have found out if they go they towns in the state in the way of! would be required to foot their own green lawns. bills from the state line. It was un- aa derstood heretofore, that all ex- To know what is going on COMC | penses would be paid in and subscribe for the booming | oes Q5e. till January Ist. | Nortice—I want. 1000 pounds good Tims, only 25e. | oo 1893. tf. | butter. (ur Men's Whole Stock Custom-Made , BOOTS AT 2.50. Respect. Best Workmanship. SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT, Warranted to Give Perfect Satistaction, EST BOOT ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY, COME AND SEE THEM. MAX WEINER. mm = jinecalf custom-made shoes at $250, warranted togive perfect satisfactton, best goods that can be p. oduced for the price. They have no jepual. MAN WEILVER- Squire Dalton was im to see us Saturday. He reports his neighbor hood very dry and stock water scarce. He said money was also scarce and there was absolutely uo sale for stock of any kind. The far- mers had a fair crop of corn, but as yet no price had been set per bushel and he could not say what corn would be worth. styles in and shapes,it would be impossible to describe them, so we invite you to come and see them, for seeing 1s bee We have a great variety M lieving. & J. Evass. Lee Ellington, a negro boy 10 years old, met with a horrible death in Kansas City Saturday evening, by being dragged through the streets for a distance of two miles by a run away horse The boy had wrapped tke halter rein around his waist and attempted to mount the snimal to ride it to water when it took fright and dashed away with him J.M Vaughn returned fromap_ ex- tended trip through a number of the northern and eastern states, the last of the week. He says that there is very little enthusiasm over politics in any of the states he was in, but the general opinion is that Cleveland will be elected President. He visit ed Virginia, Washiugton City, Penn sylvania, New York, Indiana, Illinois lowa, Nebraska nud Kausas. Senator F. M. Rich Hil on last To} judge from his speech the senator | resembles wise. in that he grows bet ter with age. No better exposure of the fallacy of bigh protective tar- iff was ever made in the county and | t! his splendid arguments carried con | 27th, vietion. After the exercises the| 81"! 0 democratie club appointed a com- | Was en t . a general favo « mittee to couvey to Senator Cock- ite in this c ity an the bereaved hus- rell the appreciation of the members | band, parents and other relatives for his masterful defense of demo-|bave the sympathy of the entire cratic principles. community. . The funeral took place from the residence on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. B. Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and her remains interred in the Butler cemetery. Coekrell spoke at Wednesday. Mrs Lilhe Smith Lloyd, beloved consort of Frauk Lloyd. of Kansas City, died at the home of her par- Mr. and Mrs. G@ L Smith, in y, on Tuesday evening Sept. 1892 She Kft a little baby a few days old. Mrs. Lloyd Judge DeArmond will open his campaign in this county th: 12th, He wakes bis first appointment at Adrian, and then goes from town- ship to towship until be takes in the county Now, geuilem-n, if you want to hear good, soun:i reasoning } go and hear Judy+ DeArmond, com | pare him with the other candidates, | then cast your vote on the Sth of| November, and if DeArmond don't get it certainly there is a screw loose in your r story. | The Mt. Pleasaut township board are putting the :oads leading mto Butler in this township in fine shape; in sho:t, the b ard is doing better work on the roads than has ever been done before. The wood cul | verts are all being repliced with | stone arched over and built in a most substantial manner and from all appearauces will last for all time. The grader has done good work aud hereafter, with little expense the roads cen ve kept in splendid travel- ing condition. If other township boards in the county would take the} matter in hand as this board has! done, hire competent men to do the | work, the roads in Bates county ina short time would not be equaled by any county in the state. Willie Tillbrook Son cf Mayor Ti IIbrook ed and then it unning sor followed by . Mrs. Tillbrook gave him erysipe ed up, bi ame perfectly well boy. Other parents Whose children suffer from impure blood should profit by this example. Hooo's Pitis cure Habitual Constipation by testering peristaltic action of the alimentary canal bunch under | Hocd’s Sarsaparilla’ | full confidence of the people. his friends. ' For Sare.—A white sewing ma chine, good as new. Enquire at this oftice. Hood's pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to 41-td. get Hood’s. ~~ Tootle, Hosea & C0, Have just bought a large OT AND SHOE Manufacturing establishment in Cincinnati, and the result is plainly to be noted in the LOW PRICES. marked on the new Fall and Winter Stock now being opened at Mrs, PETER LANE’ Store on the west side of the square, for Notions and Faney Dress Goods, jus t call at Mrs. PETER LANE’, and you will be convinced that the high grades of quality and style and extremely Low prices i No self lis not to be met with elsewhere. 'worne goods in this store, everything is new cand fresh. Mrs. PETER LANE, Agent,