The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 5

| chine, good as new. Enquire at this | ' office. US while in the city Monday. NO | every democrat should stick to his | Bates county from radical union la- eerie eennenenenaenemameerenenamnranernen eee. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS For Save.—A white sewi | ng ma-} ae W. R. Hoffman, of East Boone, was in the city Monday. Judge F. M. Stecle complimented The democrats hay ; led their tick- et with the county cht make a big! Rodmau’s stove with | a negro rapist has been taken to Clinton jul, to avoid mob law. | Two weeks and thfee six until | the election. Get in the saddle dem- | ocrats and keep the road hot. The time for putting up stoves has | arrived and people should examine | their flucs. John Vancamp and wife visited | their daughter, Miss Nettie, at La | mar last week. | = ———— { Ove Harris, committeemau from | Shawnee, gave us a pleasant call! while in the city Saturday. | The Cass county papers are loud in their praise of Judge DeArmond | and his canvass in that county. | The democratic party is well org- | anized in this county this year anl) are determined to carry the day. ; Roger Q. Mills is over in Illinois talking true democracy and tariff | reform aud ishaving great meetings. | D. A. Colyer will be the next sher- riffof Bates county by a handsome | majority. This is official Vote for Colyer. W. J. Stone ought to go out of this county with a majority of 1,200, and he will do it if democrats do | their duty. | The Pleasant Hill Local says con siderable damage is being done the | wheat in that section by the raids of grasshoppers. The carpenters of this town have been kept very busy the past sum- mer and there seems to be no let up in work yet. The Globe Democrat wants Gen. Gresham to resign his office, because he has aunounced that he will sup- port Cleveland. At the recent election in Florida the third party only carried one county in the state. Great is the people's party in the south. This is no year for scratching, and knitting and vote against the robber tariff aud force bill. The democrats propose to redeem | county 1s named Dr. Choat Capt. Martin will handle the deeds | and Sam Fisher the county’s cash, and io their hands the books will be| well kept. Vote for Martin and/ Fisher. cepted the invitation to deliver th address at the opening of the World's Farr, Oct. 21st. | The preachers alliance of this city have decided to change the Sun night services from 7:30 to 7 o'cloc Owing to the long evenings this will | | suit the church going people much ¥ better. e The Warner banner being carried | on the streets Saturday, to have) been made complete, ought to hay had a cannon stove on it ard 2 picture of the major burning Jackson | county’s ballots. | Sunday morning J. C. Foster} living in West Butler hitched | up his team of horses, aud becoming | vexed at one of the animals which balked and refused to go, struck it | on the head and killed it The next representative of Bates He is a Chockrell man and will cast bis vote at the next meeting of the leg- islature for the return of F. M. Cockrell to the U.S.senate Vote for Choat. Mary, Addie and Johuie Davis, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis have been very sick for the past week with tmalarial fever Dr. has been looking after their needs and the three are improving fast. | j | The November term of circuit court will not opened until the 10th. day of the month. Judge Lay makes this change in the day of opening court on account of the election which occurs on Tuesday the 8th. Mrs. Daniel Price writes the fol lowing from her home in Julian Cai.: “Enclosed please find $1.00 for the Times for another year. To get the Tres every week is like going home, as we are acquainted with most all the names mentioned in its columns.” We see from the Kansas City Times that that thousan:! dollar wa- | ger that Stone will be the next gov ernor of the state still remains up in that city with no taker. Here isa snap for some enterprising Butler republican to make a raise if he has the faith. J.S. Hayes, candidate for county judge from the north district is one of the best men in Bates county, and should not and will not lose a vote in his district. By voting for him you stand up for your section of the county, and will get a mav who will look after your interests in ever detail. Vote for J. S. Hayes. The Harrisonville papers say the third party has completly fizzeled out in Cass county, and their vote will not be as large as two years ago. The democrats who went off claim in coming back to the demo cratic party that they saw the trick and did not care to bea tail to War- ner’s kite. J. B. Marcb, candidate for survey- Boulware | Hon. D. A. De’Armond. Will address the citizens of Bates. county at the following times and! places: j Oct. 19, Amoret, 2 p. m.; Virginia | ) i 7:30 p.m. a Oct. 20, Merwin 2; Burdett 7:30! 2 Af p- mn. j H Oct 21, Passaic 2; Grange Hall, ; { Lone Oak at night. Oct. 22, Rockville, ¢ All are invited ty or political Mell Campbel fe 1 THEY NEED CLOTHING. | nd so do your boys We have an | _j|immense variety at popular prices. aoe | See our * Neyer Rip" child’s knee} | pant suits—if they rip, we give an- | | other in exchange.And then too we'll 1 play no “see saw” game with you as regards price—one price —mark- edin plain figures—and that the lowest—is our bid for your trade. Isn't that better than asking a dol- lar or two more with the expectation of knocking it off? The other way you never know when you've struck bottom. We guarantee our marked price to be as low as any merchant can possibly sell you. See what el egant patterns we sell you at $2.50 and $3.50. On shoes too, we cau save you money. See our Child's genuine dongola shoes at $1 00—guaranteed in every way, and our boys veal calf line at $1.50—sizes 2} to 54—That’s acheap price but you'll find them not only gocd wearers but good look ers as well. It will cost you nothing to see these before buying. Remember we have but cne price, but we guarantee that price to be as low as any merchant can possibly sell you. audiences at ments in es are havi M. L Goodwin, son of J. West Gocdwin, editor of the Sedalia Ba zoo, spent Monday in this city He | came up for the purpose of accom | panying Co. B to Chicago. » ity and his speech- | e effect. | Every ‘demecrat in the county should east his vote on the 8th = If there is any fishing to be done let the republicans and third partyites do it. Uncle Billy Griggs, one vf the} staunchest democrats and best man in the county, dropped in to see us Saturday. His seveuty six winters rests lightly upon his head and he is a boy in spirit if not in body H.C. Wyatt and wifeare home from their extended trip in the east They visited Chattanooga, Tenu., and at tended the G A. R encampment at Washington, after which they visit- ed in Ohio Prof. W. E. Wells, principal! of the Foster schools, was in the city Sat urday and gave us a pleasant call. He informed us that a little boy came to bless their home on Thursday evening last. Prof. Wells is well pleased with his schoo! work and says he has alarge attendance. Albert Young, a prominent young democrat and prosperous farmer of Deepwater township, was in the city Monday and gave us a pleasant eall He is enthusiastic for the whole WHAT WE WANT IS 70 HAVE YOU COME IN AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU_BY OUR PRICES THAT WE GAN SAVE YOU MONEY Oi BOOTS AND SHOES. DON’T FORGET THIS, MAX WEINER. Headquarters for honest leather Boots and Shoes. COL. SOBLESKL TALKS. | Stone Will Carry the State by 40,000 | and Cleveland Will Have 100 Ma- jority in the Electoral Colleze. Col. John Sobieski, candi. ate for Govervor on the prohibition ticket, was in the city Monday. The editor of the Trivers called on him at the Lauclede hotel and found him a very genial gentleman, frank and out- spoken in his opinions. The follow- ing conversation took place between us: / re n “Colonel Sobieski, what ar9 : your majority in the state?” ONE ENJOYS “If it is a wet day it will be as) Both the method and results when large as Warner's; if a dry day it | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant may not be quite so large.” | and refreshing to the taste, and acts “Then you don’t think Warner gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, will have a majority?” iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- “No, neither Warner, Leonar4, nor | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- myself. Col. Stone will have they aches and fevers and cures habitual majority.” constipation. Syrup of Figs is the “What will Col Stone's majority | Only remedy of its kind ever pro- over Warner be?” duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- “It will be in the neighborhood of | ceptable to the stomach, prompt in forty thousand.” : its action and truly beneficial in its “Who will be elected president?” | effects, — only from the most “I believe that Mr. Cleveland will pats = aime —_ have a majority of one hundred in | My excellent qualities commend } the clacwasl college.” to all and have made it the most “What will General Weaver carry?” | PO ular remedy known. will be ticket and thinks Deepwater town- ship will roll up a handsome majori- ty for the democrats Mens 8 Bors OurrirvERS al In the person of Judge Fis, the county never had a better or more honest official. He is the right man in the right place, and he will be re elected by an increased vote, because the people have tried him two terms and know his ability to trans act the county business faithfully and honestly, and we know you will vote for Judge Fix. T. P. Baldwin has engaged in business. in Concordia, Kansas, where bis wife joined him last week We undcistand the Republicans will file their county ticket with clerk Drysdale S:turday. The third party have not yet filed but suppose they will when chey get through dick+ring and the limit expires. Our young friend A. A. Miller, who has been living in the west for some time returned to Butler Satur day on account of his father’s death. He will remain here and assist in Every democratic vote in the coun- ty will be cast solid without the loss of one for Judge Reece. He isa business man and just the kind “I have said he would carry every yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c state west of the Missouri river. I and $1 bottles by all leading drug- will, bowever, modify my veiwe gist 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 substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, N.Y. CASH is What Tals somewhat ou that since I learn that the demoerrts are running an elector- al ticket in south Dakota.” Col. Sobieski addressed a large audience of ladies and gentlemen at the court bouse at night. He isa gifted aud fluent talker and an able representative uf the cause he advo- cates. “Haudsome is that handsome docs,” and if Hood's Sarsaparilla deesn’t do bandsomsely then noth- ing does. Have you ever tried it? Marniep, at the residence of Mrs. the people of this county want for presiding judge of our county court. The office is one of the most import ant places to be filled and in elect settling up ita icra eG: D. R. Braden, in Homer township, EGTA emo Llouicnnaoucn atlenthe ou Thusday, October 13th, 1882. third party pot seems to be boiling. Miss Mary S. Leech to H. M. Hudel- | bor rule this year, and they will do it with a handsome majority or, has held that position for over a year by appointment and has given general satisfaction. His just rec A BIG CUT IN GROCERIES: ¥ 1 { } nw There should be no stay at home democrats this year. Every mother’s son of them should vote and then see that his ueighbor votes. S. P. Francisco of Butler, was in our city lust Wednesday Sim says he is to be married the first of the mouth.—Warrensburg Journal Dem- ocrat. A case of scarlet fever exists in West Butler so we learn from Dr. Boulware. A yellow flag hangs out at the house as a note of warning of the contagious disease. Zera Rayburn was in the city Sat- urday and complimented us. He has been suffering for some time with rheumatism but is much better now. Don't fail to see our mens finecalf custom-made shoes at $250, warranted to give perfect satisfaction, best goods that can be pi oduced for the price. They have no epual. MAX WEINER. ord and efficient work gives bim special claims on the democrats and he will get the full party strength and more. Vote for J. B. Marcb. Two weeks and six day until the election. During this time we hope to see the democrats put in their time in earnest for the demo- cratic ticket, national, state and county. There should be no swap- ping or scratching. Calvin F. Boxley, the best prose- cuting attorney the county ever had will be elected by a big majority. This is already conceded. Under his adwinistration the counfy will be run economically and money will be saved to the tax-payers. The Marshall Democrat.News says Leverrett Leonard, populist candi date for governor has sold his farm in Saline County and bas invested in Texas. So wesee Mr. Leonard has quit farming. This leaves the peo- ples state ticket without a represent- tive farmer on it unless banker D. N. Thompson can be called a farmer. JF |wrenesr. "The question of getting a CLOAK which will be stylish and at the same time po! If you will consult the McKIBBEN ssess good wearing qualities is an important one. MERC. CO., whoare in a position to meet your wants, they will help settle the question to your satisfaction “"WWe want you to see the CHICAGO CORSET WAIST. It is cut kigh in the back, extra long waist and removable stays in the side, and combines the perfect fort of a waist. "The thing is past for BOOTS. We have the kin Can sell them cheaper we can sell with less profit. Emery Block. fit and shape of our best corsets with the com- You will like it when you see it. wearing ill fitting SHOES AND! d which are easy fitting and stylish in cut. than others too, for we handle so many other lines ing him there will be no mistake. Vote for Judge Reese. Pierce Hackett, has been in town | §0D- The bride, one of the fairest for three or four days. In the and most accomplished young ladies absence of Capt. Don-hue has he of that section, is a sister of Mrs _|of their faith in the electien of Mr. | Or any other similar epidemic McKIBBEN MERCANTILE CO. | come to press the battou at the Un- ion office. Butier, Mo., Ocr. 1892. Ep. Butier Times: I see by a recent issue of vour valuable paper that un old democrat who Lad goue off with the Uniou Labor folks two years ugo came into your offices aud renewed for your paper and suid that he was going to vote the democratic ticket this fail. Is did do me good to read that, and as itseems to be an old fashioned methodist meetiug and confessions are in order I will give my experience. I was among the first to get the craze in this section and I guess I was about the craziest one in the whole lot. My eyes were kinder opened however when they began to teil us not to read any but Union Labor papers and not to go to hear any other speak- The old and tried officer J. W. Ennis, who has looked after the in terests of the widows and orphants of this county in the epacity of pib- lic administrator, needs no introduc tion to the people. He has held the office for two terms and his official acts have given universal satisfaction as his re nomination without opposi- tion testities to his honesty and abili- ty to transact the business of his of- fice. A vote for J. W. Ennis, is a vote for the right man. Our old friend A J. Parks, of Vir- ginia, complimented us while in the eity Monday. He says that one night last week while a prohibition meeting was in progress at Mt. Car mel church, that some miscreants changed the wheels on Elder W. B. Miller's wagon and did another dir- ty and contemptible act, too filthy 3 to be mentioned. Of course ne par-|ers but our own. I kinder thought ty is responsible for such acts, but | thatacauee that wouldn't be discuss- the contemptible scoundrel who en-|ed was weak but I stuck to her, but gaged in them should be hunted|I was ashamed to come in and stop down and prosecuted. the Tres and I have b- en reading it Sanna right aioag. Iam satisfied that the There is not an informed man in | leaders of our party do not expect to the peoples’ party who predicts| elect Leonard but waut to beat Stoze, Leonard will be elected and the very | and as I have a!ways been for Bill best bets made with them in Butler | Stone [ am going to vete for him and is that he will not be beat by either | the whole ticket, now aid henceforth, Stone or Warner over 55,000 to 55,- Yours for suce-ss 000 votes, and there is very few of A Rerceyep Democrat. them that will even take bets at thsse odds. If this be the extent To Preyent the Grip Leonard, then pray tell us why dem-| blood und the whole sy: ocrats who have gone off with the | be kept in healthy co third party will be so blind as to| you feel worn ont mr have vote for Leonard and thereby lend |feeling” in the = their aid and support to Warner. guilty of neglect Daa ee hs 50 Ibs patent flour for $1.00 Sradeu, while the groom is a pros- ; perous young business man. The 50 “ Jersey Cream flour 1.05 bride was dressed in Nile green| 50 “ choice flour 75 China silk, with demi train, trimmed| 4 « extra blended coffee 1.00 with chiffron lace, white Japanese slippers and hand embroidered ; pkgs oenee : silk stockings The groom was ‘A dressed in conventional black. 19 Ibs granulated sugar 1.00 Mrs. Braden furnished a dinner |20“ brown we 1.00 such as only that excellent hostess) 92 “dark brown “ 1.00 knows how ty serve and which will 1 long be rewembered by the guests : gs tia eS “— present. oney Sue The presents were numerous and| 5 ~ best coal oil 75 valuable. A Guest. 5 “ gasoline 75 (The Tres extends thanks fora! 1 wire clothes line 25 bountiful supply of cake and other! 5 44, clothes pins 10 delicious eatables. Pane et ges 2 lbs California raisins 25 Notice—I am pr: pared to handle} 6 “ Scotch oat flakes 25 all the poultry that comes, and pay | Large size wood tubs 75 the cash for it. C. F. Puaris. 1 dash board lantern 90 Best broom 25 Dry salt bacon 10 20 boxes matches 25 | 1 Ib Star tobacco 45 ; 15 Ibs extra rice 1.90 Sledge and Crane tobaceo yet 30 Icarry in stock a large assort- ment of nails which I will sell low. Also have a nice line of tinware good quality at 25 per cent less than anybody else will sell it. These prices are for cash and produce only. Don’t ask me for credit, I don’t jwant to sell goods that way. I = - - wouldn't sell at these prices to m; re Amen ee own brother or sister, 80 come a For many years an esteeme@ eommunicant fi. Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. ¥., | With your cash and produce and I separa. Bie oul hank You, 2 Hoots Sar- | will assure you better goods for less -« an For a vote for Leonard is a half|atte:tion to yours-li. vote for Warner. Sarsa lu to give at the biood aud prevent Don’t forget to see our mens $2.50 kip boots as we ean save you money- Hood's Pills cur» liver ills, juan dice, billiousness, sick headache and MAX WELNER. |©o™stipation. poe Trakiag her deaf nearly a year a money than any house in southwest Missouri. Respectfully, ing her sight. To the surprise of her friends “Yood’s Sarsaparilla | : «iW. G. Womack, Heaswellasever, For full paruculars of see as wellasever. For fu! ease send to C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hoop’s PILLS are hand made, and are per- tect tn condition, proportion and appearance. North Main Street, near Postoffice, i