The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 5

4 — f i BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES| LOCAL ITEMS ” For Sarz.—A white sewing ma- office. 41-td. Ben Smith of Sprague, was in| Butler Monday. T. T. Wemott of Kansas in the city visiting bis son City, is The continued dry weather is like- | ly to spring the wheat market. Col. W. J. Stone is billed for Rich Hill on November 3d, at 1.30 o'clock. Col. J. L. Pace spent a couple of days in St. Louis last week ou busi- ness. Mrs. Frank Allen and mother Mrs. Wood, visited in Kansas City last week. Dr. Boulware presented J. evening. M. E Murphy aud G. W. Keirsey of Shawnee township were in Butler Monday. Spencer Rice, of Cornland compli- mented us while in the city on Tues day. Miss Laura Patterson, of Belville, Ill, visited relatives in this city Sat-/ urday and Sunday. Saturday was a sure enough circus | day in Butler and everybody came to town to see the elephant. The electriclight plant at Warren: | burg was destroyed by fire last week- The company carried no insurance. The railroads ought to build a monument to the brave men who were killed at Coffeyville Kansas. | Gov. Roies of Iowa and Gov Francis of this state spoke to an im- mense gathering at Cameron Satur- day. The Union seems to make a very good* interpreter and we have no doubt his interpretations are all cor- rect. We understand that ex-sheriff Hanks is seriously sick with typhoid fever at his home at Afton Indian Territory. Democrats, there is no time to be lost now. Election day will soon be here, and you should be up and do- ing what you can. Gen. Russell A Alger was in Kan- sas City Monday on his way to Kan- sas to assist TIugalls ia saving the | state for On Thursday November 3rd, 1892 | the next governor of Missouri, Col. W. J. Stone, will speak at Rich Hill. | Every voter in that section of the country should hear him. : z Pettiaes | The ladies parsonage society of | the M. FE. church south, will hold a ite social at the residence of G. W. Tucker, to-morrow evening. All are invited to attend. Capt. Hannah has placed Joe T. Smith in charge of the Laclede ho- tel. The selection is a good one and the Laclede will lose none of its well earned popularity while under the mauagement of Mr. Smith. W. O. Jackson, Hon. and C. A. Denton, entertained the x citizens of Lone Oak township at | the Grange hall,Friday night. There wasa good crowd present anda | pleasant time was had. Col. Hackett seems to be a little bit “wrothy” at the Tras for ex- posing his the word of those who know him of old, “Pierce is a sly old dog,” and we didn’t expect him to “fess up.” The question of chine, good as new. Enquire at this | Pierce with a fine daughter Monday | ‘Dr. Choat | | }F |NTEREST. getting a CLOAK which will be stylish Captain Martin for recorder will be the right plan. | lives in Bates county. He is honest A vote for Martin isa vote for the right man. A good republican with a Warner banner, adyertising the meeting on | the 25th. paraded the streets Satur- {day. He looked about as lonesome | as the major will after the Sth day of November. Confidence in Mr. ning qualities is not very strong with the faithful third party men in this city, as the best bet yet made jwith one of the pumber is that | Stone will not beat Leouard state 50,000. 3 run- in The Times, astalwart republican | paper published at Warsaw, Mo., came out last week boidly in support | of Judge Lay and urges the republi ean party of en ton county to sup against Atkeson for See article in anoth | port him as | circuit judge er column. | Caldy Sackett, daughter of El ) bert Sackett, was badly hurt Satur | day by falling backwards out ofa 2-horse wagon on Ohio street. With | several other girls she had climbed into the wagon to ride out to the show grounds, the hors-s starting up suddenly she lost her balance ‘and fell to the ground, lighting ! her head and shoulders. | | 1 Li The democrats of Deepwater township held a big rally and torch light procession Tuesday night of last week. The meeting was enthu- astic and the church was insuffi cient to hold the large crowd pres jent. The crowd was addressed by Dr. Choate, W. W. Graves and Capt. J. C. Martin. | Bro. Carroll, have you beard the news from Georgia, 70. ic. Have you also heard the news froin Florida, 25,000 democratic? If so, tell your readers the solid south still stands as a stone wall for Cleve- land and tariff reform, and against the force bill. We know it hurts, | but publish the news. 55 democrat The Union continues to score the democratic party from week to week but studiously avoids saying one word against the republicans. The Union was started by Pierce Hackett and Capt. Donohoe to fight the dem | ocratie party and it is fulfilling its | mission to the best of its ability Glanders has broken out among the horses at Renick a little town six miles south of Moberly in Randolph |eounty. Several horses have died | from the disease and the farmers of that section are greatly excited. The state veterinary surgeon has quar- antined the place aud the sick ani- mals will be disposed of. Bishop Hendrix of the M. E. eburch south will be in Butler Sun day October 23rd, 1892, and preach morning and evening at the The appointment was made at the solicitation of Rev. Pierce, pastor cf} the church. Bishop Hendrix is one of the most distinguished divines in ‘ state, and the citizens of Butler the will be delighted to hear him. Judge Boxley and Dr. Choate are | doing good work for the democratic ticket in this county and both will |be elected. The people want to elect Dr. Choate because he will | vote for the re-election of Senator | F. M. Cockrell, and we want honest |and faithful Calvin F. Bosley, be- “glate” schemes. To take |cause they are assured that the | | county will not be run tu unnecessa- |ry expense and criminals will be | prosecuted with vigor and ability. and at the same time possess good wearing qualities is an important one. If you will consult the McKIBBEN to meet your wants, they will help se MERC. CO., who are in a position ttle the question to your satisfaction WWe want you to see the CHICAGO CORSET WAIST. It is cut high in t he back, extra long waist and removable stays in the side, and combines the perfect fit and shape of our best corsets with the com- fort of a waist. You will like it when you see it. "Whe thing is past. for wearing ill fitting SHOES AND, | BOOTS. Can sell them cheaper than others too, we can sell with less profit. Emery Block. We have the kind which are easy fitting and stylish in cut. McKIBBEN MERCANTILE CO. i No better man; competent anda christian gentleman. ; Vote for Capt. Martin. | *“|did not vote the u. |. ticket straight for we handle so many other lines! | Hon. D. A. De’Armond. i Will address the citizens of Bates ; | county at the following times and, | places: | | Oct. 12, Adrian 2 p. m.; Altona at! i night. i Oct. 13, Hackler school house, | | Mingo township, 2 p. m.; Cumber-} land church, near Judge Crigler’s, | Spruce township, 7:30 p. m. $ Oct. 14, Lone Oak, 2 p. m.; Prai-! rie City at night. : | Oct. 15, at Rich Hill, 7:30 p. im Oct. 18, Hume 2 p. m.; Foster, 7:30 p. m. ; Oct. 19, Amoret. 2 p. m.: Virginia 7:30 p.m Oct. 20, Merwin 2; Burdett 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Passaie 2; Grange Hall, Lone Oak at night. ve of par Frank SOS (ea ting o | cone fa ehild or Los Angelo They were accompanied Chi ¢ r and fw fi ast Thursday f John | Harcourt. | by et, will speak in Butler at the court house, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17th. The public is cordially invited to be present. Col Johu Sobieski, caudidate governor on the prohibition tic The Union is now belittling Dr. Hayes for coming back to tue dem- ocratic party. It says he did not amount to auything anyway, and two years ago. and that all the votes he can influence will ove, that will be Secretary Chas. Foster suys the same thing of Judge Gresham. be his own. AMr. Anderson, of Schell City, was in town Monday aud offered to bet $100 that W. J. Stone would carry Vernon county by a majority of over 2,000. As the democratic majority in that county averagas about 1,800 the above wager does look very much like Mr. Stone was losing any ground in his home coun- ty. We are perfectly willing that any and all parties suould keep a file of the Times and if they haven't done so and wish to quoteus ou anything we may have suid in the past, if they will call at this office pleasure in showing our files, com plete in book form. We defy any one to find an editorial expression in the Trves that is other than dem- ocratic. Mr. Leonard carry voting preciuet in Saline couuty, so says Senator IF. P. Sebree of Mar- shall. The county is thoroughly o1- ganized and each towuship hus its clab. The township in which Mr. Leonard lives, (Mt. Leouard,) has 6o voters and the democrats have a club of 40 members. Senato: Sebree predicts that Saline county will give Stone a majority of 2,000. we will take will not a The Walter L. Maius’ Big Show exhibited in this city Saturday, was well pstronizel by our people and gave splendid satisfaction. The per- formers wer. all artists in the pre- fession, the horses could uot be ex- celled for training and beauty aud the animals were numerous and well eared for. In short the show was all that was advertised and tus manage- ment coulduot have beeu morelib- eral and gentlemanly. (No gambling, loud talking or swearing was allow- on the ground. In fact it was the best circus that ever visited Butler. The American Clothing House was moved last week to its new quarters, corner room under Palace hotel, formerly occupied by J. M. McKib- ben. The room wns remodeled, new shelving put iv, painted, papered, ete. anda large plate glass show window put in the corner of the front of the building. The A:meri- can Clothing House is one of the sol- lid firms of this city and in its new and elegant quarters we bespeak for ita more liberal patronage than ever. Call and sce their new fall stock. What Stronger Proof jis needed of the merit of Hoods |Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvelous cures it has effected af- | ter all other remedies have failed? | Truly Hood's Sarsaparilla posesses | | peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines. Hood's Pills cure constipation by | restoring the peristaltic action of the } stylish, it needs no fortune teller to| | Bates county carry this line nor as Sea / | Copvaicar Fortune Telling fom) Ts not so difficult now as it used to| The art—if it | was an art—is divested of its mys- | tery. For instance, if you see a no ticeably well fitting suit, nobby and be in years gone by. tell that it’s one of our Baltimore “High Art” suits. No other firm in good You rarely find this line out- side the large cities. Take up the St. Louis papers and you'll find that the largest clothiers there are ad- vertising ‘BALTIMORE TAILOR MADE” clothing—no mention what- ever made of any other makes. Why? Simply because all clothing mer- chants recognize the fact that the Baltimore clothing stands at the top for style, fit and wearing quatitiee. It's the same with our boots and shoes. What line of boots and shoes have you noticed advertised here more than all others? Isn‘t it the “Selz”? Every merchant who ever handled the *“Selz” boot and shoes seemed anxious to let the pub- lic know it Why? Simply because the “Selz” boots aud shees have been recognized as the standard for years The “Baltimore” clothing and the “Selz” boots aud shoes ‘are our bid for your trade. Why not buy goods that have such enviable reputations? | You can buy them only of the one priced money savers Mexs @ Bors Out t Pierce Hackett sent out word through the sreguiation channels,” that be would one of his characteristic and inimitable politi- cal addresses at Mulberry one night last week. Now if there is a draw- ing card in the u. 1. party it is Pierce Hackett, so honest, so talented and withal so patriarchal in appearance. Then he prides himself on being “smooth,” avd boasts of having be- longed to the old democratic ring and of being at that time one of the bosses. A promiuent prohibitionist rede many niles to hear Mr. Hack- ett. He informed us that just three men besides himee'f were present. Pierce postponed his speaking ard bottled up his eloquence? together with his chagrin. deliver Hon. D. A. DeArmond, the talent ed congressman from this district, will begin a systematic cauvass of this county to-day, making his first speech at Adrian. He then visits each towuship as per appointments found it: another coluwwn. We feel sure the farmers will be glad to have Judge DeArmond visit their neigh- borhoods and that they will turn out, regardless of party affilliation, and give him a royal welcome | They know him to be honest asd} sincere in the principles he advo | cates aud a true friend of the tur! | ing masses, as his every act and + te| in congress bears out the statement | He will not come auoug you witir | brass band, but iu a qniet, uuas-um | ing mauner to discuss the issues tbat | most concern you iu a manly, truth-| faland bonest manner. Wohil- he! believes in the jiiaciples of tie! democratic party as being the best} for the goverument of the people he abus-s no party or individual! leaves the citize: to set (ou ihe tates of his own cousciend Tr out .nd hear him Oar young friend Calyin Rice, of | Coruland, left last Thursday for Los alimentary canal. They are the best jfamily cathartic. Angeles, Cal, where he expects to| make his home in the future. | | and Screfaia - Our Men’s Whole Stock Custom-Made BOOTS AT 2.50. SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT, -AN D- Warranted to Give Perfect Satisfaction, BEST BOOT ON EARTHFOR THE MONEY, Are First-class in every Respect. Best Workmanship. $e COME AND SEE THEM. \ Mr. Graves’ Appointments. The state democratic central com- | mittee has advertise the following appointments for the Hon. W. W. | Graves: October 13, Holden, 7:30 p,m. October 19, Pleasant Hull, 2 October 20, Calhoun, 2 p. m. October 20, Montrose, 7:30 p. m. p. m. October 21, Appleton City 2 p. m. | October 24, Osceola, 7:30 p. m. October Octobe Stockton, 7:30 p.m, | 3, Greentield, 7:30. { { J. C. M. Young, John W. Harshaw and J. R. Simpson prominent farm- | ers of Deepwater township were in } the city Monday. ————$$—__—___— i} Afew weeks ago the residence | and contents of D. B. Wadkins, liv-} ing near Amoret was burned, the loss about $1,200. Since that time | the farmers in the neighborhood | have suffered considerable loss in| | the burning of their hay and grain | stacks. Friday night last the large | barn belonging to Chas. Gardner, | aud contents, includivg 600 bushels | of wheat, oats, corn, harness, wag- | ons and a large lot of farming im-} plements were burned up, the loss amounting to over $2,000, insur- | ance $1,500 We get the above | from Mr. A. F ilickman of this city | who held the insurance on th: barn, and he informs us that the farmers of that thoroughly aroused over the fires, and the gen-| eral opinion prevails thay it is the | section are work of two crazy women who area!- lowed to roan at will in the neigh- | borhood If this theory be true} steps should be taken immediately | to arrest them before something | more serious happens | We learn from Capt. H. P. Nick- | ell, who was in the city Monday, | that the farm residence of J. H. Shackelford, Mulberry, | vurned to the ground Saturday | night. ‘Ihe family had retired and | hear was | the tire gained euch headway before | Mr. Shackelford, | wife and children were forced to leave the building through a wine dow, and narrowly escaped with their lives. discovered that With the exception of a pair of pants which Mr. Shackel- ford grabbed as he left the burning building, article of | clothing or a piece of furniture was saved. The loss is a severe one to} Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford, and the } good people of that neighborhood | shou'd com- to their assistance wile | | not another lingiy and with open purse. | | | ! i } } i | Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. Y., alw j 3 Thank You” to Hood's Sar- | She suffered fcr years from Eezema | sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly 2 year, and affect- | ing her sight. To the surprise of her friends j Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Has effected a cure and she can now hear and | see as wellasever. For case send toC. L Hoop & Hooo’s PILLS are hand made, and are per- fect in condition, proportion and appearanes. Miss Clara Lausdown, youngest daughter of Dr. W. J. Lansdown, was laid to rest beside the remains of her mother in Oak Hill cemetery Mon- day evening. The cause of ber death which occurred at the residence of her brother in-law, Sunday morning was due to dropsy and heart failure. She had been afflicted for several weeks and while no hopes were enter- tained by her father aud family the dissolution was sudden and unex- pected. Saturday she was up and about and attended the circus and expressed herself as feeling better than for days, and Sunday morning arose from bed, dressed herself, par- took of breakfast and again express- ed herself to the family as feeling very well. Au hour later she com plained of a queer sensation and be- ing put to bed died ina short time. The was bcra in Miller county, this state, was in ner 18th year and has lived in this city from early childhood. She was a most estimable young lady und her death is mourned by a large circle of warm friends. The funeral services were held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sam Walls, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The solemn, beautiful and impressive ceremony was conducted by Rev. Brouse. The Times with the host of friends of the family joins in extending heart-fe t sympathies. deceased When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most per- fect remedies only when needed. The best and wost simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds up the whole | Systew. Married, at the residencecf R. G. West in New Home township, on | Sunday October 9th, at 1 o'clock p- m., Miss Jennie Braxton and Gentry Pickens, Rev. Lampton of Montrose, officiating. Miss Braxton has made her home with Mr. West for a num- ber of years as one of the family, and is an amiable young lady. The groom is the son of an old comrade- in-arms of Mr. West, who served iu the same company and were mese- mates for three years. He was named Gentry for Mr. West. The happy couple leave to day for Me- Donald county to visit the groom's parents. Your attention is called to the advertisement of E. K. O'Brine & Co, the live merchants at Foster. They carry a large line of dry goods clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, ete. They extend you an invitation to visit their store. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. $58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $55.0) folly warranted for5 years andof | the lateet styles and latest improvements, C. SPRAGUE & CO: Butler, Mo.