The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1892, Page 8

~DFPRICE a a this Year | Another Landmark Gone. | The meeting of the republican | ' It is with the deepest regrets that ceutral committee of this county, the Trvxs learns of the death of Wm Was held in Butler Saturday with! t | OW 0 6 ere H. Wayland of Pleasant Gap, which Closed doors, and little information j occurred at his home Monday morn- | Of what took place behind the cur- | c ing. The cause of his death was tain was given out. A Tiwes report- | ______ = Bakin gall Baader The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—so Years the Standard Duvall § Percival of this | F city are saving the farne- | ers of Bates county thou-| CASH IS What Talks, sands of dollars by giving | them the benefit ‘of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. _|A BIG CUT IN GROCERIES. Notice—I am prcpared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay the cash for it. C. F. Puaris. Joseph McCullock, a resident of | 50 “ Jersey Cream flour Reavely, died yesterday of an affec- | 59 « choice flour tion of the liver which took the form| 4 « . . A | extra blended coffee of jaundice. Mr. McCullock was a | brother of Col. Robert McCullock of | + pkgs coffee Jefferson City, Mo., State register) 2 “ cs of lands. He leaves a wife and five | 18 lbs granulated sugar children, was a good citizen and in | "= brown “ comfortable — circumstances.—Rich 99) dank Beowa) ark brown ill Review. ™ Vs d | 2 gal extra fine syrup 1“ Honey drip “ 5 ** best coal oil $1.00 1.05 75 1.00 90 45 1.00 1.00 1.00 50 Ibs patent flour for From the Fulton (Kan.) Inde- | pendent we learn of the killing of a | Bates county wah that Sie ere 5“ “ gasoline week. A young farmer named Ed. eatal nals Emmerson stabbed to death Frank : a : — Hine Poggenpohl, a seventeen year-old | Oe = me K lad of Hume, Mo. It wasthe result | 2 Ibs California raisins of a trivial quarrel. Joseph Pog | 6 “ Scotch oat flakes genpohl, the boy’s father, is a prom. | Large size wood tubs nent business man of Hume. Em /y gash board lantern merson was afterward arrested at) Bast beogi Ft. Scott. \ Sa | Dry salt bacon | 20 boxes matches | 1 1b Star tobaeeo | 15 lbs extra rice | Sledge and Crane tobacco yet lg a4 kS a) occa & moe o bo © a2 to ASCAANH When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. : When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria 30 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria | ‘ & When she had Children, she gave them Castoria | Icarry in stock a large assort- j ment of nails which I will sell low. | Also have a uice line of tinware good ES | quality at 25 per cent less than Fanz Bernhardt, of Butler, was in | anybody else will sell it. These the city Monday with a view of put- ting in a stock of jewelry.... Walter Lansdown spent the early part of | the week in Butler, Mo., at the bed- side of his sister Clara, who is seri- ously ill....Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gip- Mo. erie cmiped ss = — with your cash and produce and I Mo., where they go to take charge} 4) 0 ee ie of a hotel. Their many friends here | will assure you better goods for less greatly regret their removal. They | He) than any house in southwest will be followed by the good wishes | Missouri. Respectfully, of all.—Adrian Journal. | | \W. G. Womack, North Main Street, near Postoffies. prices are for cash and produce only. Don’t ask me for credit, I don’t want to sell goods that way. I wouldn't sell at these prices to my own brother or sister, so come on Farmers of Bates county, remem- ber that C. F. Pharis the south side merchant buys your butter, poultry and eggs, when others will not. He pays the people cash. tf Stock Sale Children Cryfor | ere = — a Mo. . ; an Ve inules nor West 0. urdett, Pitcher’s Castorla. jon Monday Oct. 17th, at 11 o'clock Children Cry for |. ». Sale to consist of horses, sie anal |code shite oe taceche Ne Pitcher’s Castoria. | delay for rain if the people come. T. J. Hexpricxson. CHICAGO, SEPT. 15th, ‘92. To tue Boor anv Szoz Weanrers or Bares Co. GENTLEMEN: | We wish to inform you that the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, is now our only agent in Butler for the famous “Selz” custom-made Boots and Shoes. They have our complete line of men’s and boys footwear which they guarantee to sell from 50c to $1.50 per pair less than our goods have ever been sold in Butler. Remember that every pairis war ranted and we hereby authorize; the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, to allow all just claims’ || for every pair of our goods that does not give reasonable service and jcharge same to us. Yours Respectfully, ; | SELZ SCHWAB & CO Makers of the famous “Selz” Boots and Shoes. 2 Misses Harper & McCants, Have opened an entire new stock of MILLINERY GO0Ds In the store room formerly o fed by Mrs. Kennett on the west side of the square, where they will be pleased to welcome their lady friends and will take pleasure in showing them their new and handsome line of goods which have just received. cystitis of the bladder, a disease that he has been troubled with for more | than a year. A large farmer and} stock raiser, and asa citizen stood inthe highest estimation of his: neighbors. He had been a resident of the town of Pleasaut Gap for the | past 23 years. Mr. Wayland was a! native of Abemarle county, Virginia. | and came to Missouri in 1867 and| settled in Johnson county, moving | to his present home in Bates county in 1869. He leaves a wife and six | children, two sons and four daugh | ters as follows: Mrs. Wm. H. Mayes, of Warrensburg; Mrs. L. C. Turner, | of Charlottsville, Va.; Mrs. Dr. M. L. Whipple, of Pleasant Gap town- ship, and Miss Nora who resides with her parents. The oldest son, Wm. R resides in Washington City, land Herbert lives on a farm near the old homestead. With the many friends of the fam- ily the Times extends sincere sym- pathies. Johnstown and Spruce Twp Items. Water and u.1. men are getting mighty scarce in this sectiun.... Jobnstown is still on the improve, a new wood workman in town, Mr Hunt, call and get all kinds of work done at reasonable figures....Hon Jobn W Choat is making a wide awake, enthusiastic canvass of Bates county, the Dr is spe g in every section and is meeting with grand success,...We ate inclined to think that the rads and the u 1.’s are just about in the same condition that the Israelites were when they came to the Red sea only they have no Moses with them; the republicau party past record standing up before them and the great pemocratic majority ris like mountains on either side of them and the smoke from burning ballots closing upon them from the rear, it is iudeed 2 gloomy looking time for Major Warner and his few faithful followers. ...Mrs Effie Sparkman of Denver, Col., is visiting her father rnd family, Rev Wm Kinny Unele Jim Spears is visiting in Mon- iteau county the past two weeks.... A protracted meeting is now in pro gress at the Antioch Baptist church conducted by Rev McComb of Kan sas, and Rev Witt of St Clair coun ty..Thke u. 1. party are now wanting for an angel to come and roll this great Stone away, but it is our opinion they will be found wanting ....We, the Goy., are now ready to consule and do everything in our power to help our old chum and Bro, Buddy, stand his disappoint- ment; we know the office was seek jing you Mathew, but you see it struck Rayburn first. Now be en couraged for we are going to “do” Rayburn in November anyway, so cheer up Bud you have only saved jyour record, we kuow its bad | however....C C Clis-r went to But- jler yesterday... Elwin Umpstadt | is now working early and late man- ufacturing molasses for the people Prof W H Morris passed through this section Thursday on his way to Salem where he is h- ing a class in vocal music... .Quite} a number of the young people from | town are attendiug meeting this | week at Antioch-.. Fred Mosier, Will | Howard and Jim Bradley were out out with their best girls Sunday night....Barney Lusk goes to But ler to-day....Dr Maxey is improvi in the way ef building 1 Thomas Strode is digging a well; water is getting very scarce in this section....Calvin Stevens is also building a new barn—all preparing for winter, Gov. Program Of thedistrict S. S. convention to be held at Mulberry, Mo., on Oct. 15. 10:30 o’clock; Song by Mulberry S. S. Prayer by Rev. Patterson. 10:45; Adress of welcome—Mrs Crawford. Song by Amoret 8. S. 11 Topic for discussion—What is the object of this convention; Pleasant Hill. Song by Virginia Christian S, 8, 11:30. Topic for discussion—The necessity of aetivity and promptness on the part of of- ficersin their official work in the S S. by Bobert Anderson. Song by Grandview S. $ No | ¥iSong by Virgimia M.E. S R2ports of the secretaries e various S.S, Topic tor discussion—How to obtain the best attention and attendance by W _W Park. 2:90. Song by Mt Carmel! S.S. Essay by Mrs Gailey. : Topic for diseussion—Is it necessary for the superintendent to be a member of the church; by_G W Park. by Mi py Mounc sion—Wh ld we ‘expect May Leech. s. { enie Whinnery. asgion—Who should teachin ries He: inia M, E. 3 Recitation—Miss Lizzie McKee. Oration by J J Wolf. Election of officers for ensuing year, Closing sorg by Mulberry and Amoret $ J.D. Deneert, Sec’y. | jnot desire to blunder as the conven 'tertainment of the | remember to v ‘aches and fevers and cures habitual Reading Circles. | The meeti: ‘ Sth, | to erganize * : Reading Ci toN i inte chers’ a) has be! Academy ing t d : m placing our county where she be-} longs—among the best of the state. Respectfully, | Jyo. P. Txvnuss, | Commissioner. | healthy and agreeable substances, its | substitute. er, however, learned from one of the | members that the matter of filling | Alv up the gap in the ccunty ticket made | yays “the Best! vacant by the withdrawal of three | =—~~— Secor Teen a of the nominees was discussed and Never Advertises More than it Exhibits! ! Always the Biggest! a it was decided to make the ticket | complete by placing the names of | —— three other gentlemen on the ticket. The comitteeman said this would have been done at this meeting, but for the fact that the committee did Every Act, Wagon, Cage, Car, Animal and Tent Brand New! ZLEPHANTS RACING ON % MILE TRAC tion did, by nominating men without | = their knowledge or consent. Joint Discussion. As had been previously announe- | 5 ed, the joint discussion took place| Xs yesterday between Dalton (dem )} and Whipple (p. p.) both gentiemen | , are good speakers and presented} / their side of the case in a manner) free from abuse. The fact that it} makes a difference whose oxis gored | was demonstrated, while Dalton was speaking a number of people's par- ty men found occasion to be else- where. In such meetings it is bu fair that each person give the speak- ers careful attention —Adnan Jour- nal. Endless in New Novelties!’ Limitless in New Features! Bigger than the Biggest! Better than the Best! Election La “The filing of certificates of nom- ouation in the office of secretary of | state is now in order. The Austra-| lian ballot law requires that the cer | SRP Se OR titicates required to be filed with the | Coming in its own great special built Railroad Train. ater than 20 days before the tion. The same iaw requires that} the certificates required to be filed with the county clerks must be filed not less than 15 days before the election. Therefore the certificates to be filed with the secretary of state must be filed on or before Oct. 19. while those to be filed with county clerks must be filed on or before October 24.” A FINE CIRCUS. elec-| Kankakee Visited py One of the Best ‘Tent Shows Ever Seen Here. Kankakee (Ill ) Gazette, June 9, i392. Walter L. Main’s cireus on Mon- day was an eye opener for those who because the show is a stranger in this section, anticipated that it was a cheap concern. The immense auditorium and menagerie tents Were none too large for the features which made up one of the best shows yet seen here The morning parade was a clean, bright and handsome display of new wagons and wagnificent horses. The acts in the three rings and the racing features of the hippodrome course were first class in every particular. There were no confidence mena hanging upon the outskirts of ihe show, and all the employees were a well behaved lot of people. A show given for the pleasure and en- WALTER DL. MAINS’ ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS 3 Big Circuses! 3 Big Rings! 3 people; rather} s = ee aoe than for every dollar which ean be | ; UREA squeezed or stolen out of their pock- ets is worthy of high praise. The Main show justly bears a fine repu tation in the east, and will win gold- en Opinions on its present western | tour. Come again. BUTLER OCT. 81n, 1892 | s!; Trapeze acts! Mid air sensations! !, Ladder acts! Sensational female acts! Caledonion | High wire acts! Rope races! Bicye- lists! Skaters. 1, 2, 4 and 6 horse equestrian Flying acts! Convtortion brother: Club acts! Jugglers! Sports! Grotesquists’ acts! When Nature Needs assi tance it may be best to | render it pre iptly but one should even the most per only when needed. The best and inmost simple and gen tle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ‘ feet remedies — ~ ee Minnett, the greatest of long skirt dancers! The pastimes, sports and games of the ancient : . Pa and — a Standing races! Elephant races! Male SS Ss vat races! Female jockey races? Male and female hurdle races! 21 horses ONE ENJOYS reined and ridden by one man! Double 5 horse tandem race 5 foot hurdle! Both the method and results reall Poney ce races, man against horse races, monkey races, fast sprin- Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ters in spe atest, wheel barrow races, Pick wild west races, childrens and refreshing to the taste, and acts **¢¢* sulkey races gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, | iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- | TWO = COLLOS SAL es tem effectually, dispels colds, head- Zebras, Lious, Tigers, Leopa MENACERIES! constipation. Syrup of Figs is the eee ee ek eee PairR 1D ee » Pleas e taste -, Pair 7 soa! Ticere Ae : ceptable to teystomach tren |t alr Roy ul Bengal Tigers! Flock of Ostriches its action and truly beneficial in its ———EE effects, prepared only from iG or A ay cane , prepi the most Rhinoceros, ears, elands, sea lions, seals, horned horses and 1,500 animals. Bein line, secure good locations to see the many excellent qualities commend it jto all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c¢ * and $1 bottles by all leading druz- gists. Any reliable druggist who ; may not have it on hand will pro | cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.” Do not accept any ONE DAY ONLY. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, COUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.Y. open land7. Begins 2and 8 p. m. All Railroads sell cheap excur n tickets to the big show. f