The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 8

| SAM LEVY CINV to watch these Columns as they 22 RE SSE ERI i 8 o rar) Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farne ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit \of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Squire Cannon is having his resi dence moved back from the front of his lot. Rev. L. W. Pierce ‘is spending a few days at Neosho on business. Rich Hill is to have W. J. Stone on the 3d of November. Butler ought to send down a big delega- tion. The citizens meeting called to cel- ebrate Columbus day has been def- “erred. Mrs. W. W. Ross left Saturday morning for Thayer, Mo., on a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Sackett. With wheat at 50c per bushel, the Record displays an immense amount of cheek in harping that the | tariff benefits the farmer. The democrats will shake the brush on the morning of the 8th, and by sundown the third party and republicans will hear sometbing drop in this county. We know quite a number of per- sons who intend to put hydrants in their yards the coming spring. The water works are becoming more popular every day. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shilo’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at H. L. Tucker's Prescription Drugstore. Johnsons school in Short Cut to Double Entry Book Keeping will positively begin on Monday evening next at 7 o'clock. Writing from 7 to 8 Book Keeping 8 to 9:30. Rooms over Womack’s Grocery. 48-tf Lotte Aer will have Pee a The state democratic campaign committee is doing its whole du- ty and no section of the state is be- ing neglected. It is one of the most vigorous campaigns ever made in the state. The rain last week did not come | before it was needed, especially for | wheat. Stock water in many locali- j ties was getting to be quite an item ‘and the wells both in town and j country were giving out. | Ed Dent was killed in Swift's pack- jing House, Kangas City, last week | where he was ewployed, by being nught in a revolving shaft. He jwas the son of S. Dent living 34 | miles east of Butler. The remains |were brought to Butler Thursday jand interred in Oak Hill cemetery. been making some decided changes ‘in its filtering apparatus at jriver which will add greatly to the ; purity of the water supply. The ;company is determined to give our | people the very best and purest water to be had. The christian church is to ve | moved from its present location to | the south half of the McGaughy lot jon Delaware street. The foundation |is now being put in and as soon as | completed the building will be mov- | fed. This change will place the jechureh ina much more pleasant lo- cation. } And still they come to swell the big majority. Judge Columbus B. Harrod, a well known southern In- i diana lawyer, | nominee for congress of his party a ed he will vote the democratic ticket next month. change about. * DEPRICE’S ai Bakin x (eae Kier ““Hrne only ‘Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluty. prett} in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard, The water-works company has | the lin and heretofore a} strong republican, having been a/| few years ago, has publicly announc- | The tariff question | was the lever which bought the | aJ- E. Thomas of Washington, Iowa, , Was in the city the first of the week and left for his home to-day. He Owus considerable land in this coun- ty. G. W. Parks bas arrainged for a joint deba‘e with the third party at | Concord school house, October 26th | The discussion will be over the two | platforms the people's and the pro | hibition as to which 1s the best for the government of the people. Columbus Day will be appropriate |ly celebrated by the public schools | Friday 21st. The exercises will be held im the court house yard in | Which 500 children will take part. The program is an interesting one | aud all arrangements for a good time has been effected. D. A. DeArmond closed a a dozen political speeches y night, aud his hearers well ; pleased with his effort. Mr. DeAr- |mond is very a forcible speaker and |impresses his hearers as knowing exactly what he is taiking about. He never deviates from his subject but brings argument after argument to bear, showiug conclusively that |his sentiments are the results of e-refui study and deliberation. His | speeches all over the county have dexe much for the democracy and ;much for DeArmond, and there is ; no boubt but that Cass county will | give bim a majority of from 1,200 to 1,500. His record in congress bas | been an admirable one and there is no reason why he should not be re- turned to add thereto —Cass County Democrat. 7 Got His Aair Cut. Joseph Ridenour of Texas county, | 60 years old, a few days since bad his hair cut for the first time in 25 years. He had made a vow to never | have his hair cut uxtil Missouri hal elected a republican governor, but he came to the conclusion that it was utterly useless to wait for sucha thing to come to pas-, and lengthy locks hala bxtit of bee ing tangled up wt low hu or getting entwined about stu while at work in his fie mount- edamu'’e, went to t l had th mcropped. He bas had his hair platted into a Ia:so, and declares he | wil rope the next imbecile that talks polities to him, and choke him till his neck is longer than a Texas county squash.— Rich Hill Review. after reviewing t'12 situation this fall, | Somethin RT When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one shoald | remember to use even the most per- fect remedies ouly when needed. The best and most simpleand gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Company B. with Capt. Clark in command left for Chicago Monday nigot to be present at the opening | of the world’s fair. The Times wish- es them a pleasant and safe trip. There will be a Sabbath School ion at the Tripp school house Sunday Oet. 28 at 3 P. M. Sabbath school workers in general are urged to be present. There will be an or- chertra and song books and we will have a good time. Come. In case of bad weather convention will be postponed until next Sabbath. T.W. Leeg Township Pree. Those who attended the session of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of | Kansas at Ft Scott, last Wednesday, were A. H. Culver and wife, Geo. L. ||) Smith and wife, J. A. Trimble and wife, S. F. Warnock, J. Vancamy, C.J) C. Cummings, Andy S! . Everett Waiton, Dr. G. R. K Robt L Graves, John Mills and J. D Allen. | They went as a canton and received a royal reception and had a good time. In the canton prize drills, ;on Wedvesday, Missouri cantons | were ruled out, but on Thursday they were permitted to euter and Canton Lincoln of Joplin won the first prize. 3rd Battallion of Missouri was represented by cantons f. from Joplin, Lamar, Springfield and But- ler. I suffered frox ute inflammation in my nose and head—for a week at ; a time I could not see. I used Ely’s | Cream Balm and io a few days I was jeured. It is wonderful how quick | it helped me.—Mrs. Georgie S. Jud- son, Hartford, Conn. Being a sufferer from chronie eatarrh and having derived great Cream Balm, I lit. Its sal ther cata fru Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve i id iles, or P is guaranteed to give perte on | or money refunded. Price25 cts per box | For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist. the Pub Sees 3 of Im- Tonsorial Artist. | Farmers of Bates county, remem- Six chairs, no waiting, you are next | ber that Cc F. Pharis the south side Call and get a class hair cut,| merchant buys your butter, poultry smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest and egys, when others will not. He shopin the city. Bestbarbers. North yAVS i : ays th 7 > cas. Main street, opposite postoffice. | Pay he people cash. tf Wa. Boone, Prop'r. | — | $58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class Norice—I want, 1000 pounds good | butter. C.F. Puaris. | : ORCAN |At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $58 0 fully warranted for 5 years and of the latest styles and latest improvements. C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. We have a great variety in styles and shapes,it would be impossible to describe them, so we invite you to come and see them, for seeing 1s be- M & J. Evans. | lieving. CHICAGO, SEPT. 15th, ‘92. To tne Boor axp Seog Wearers or Bares Co. GENTLEMEN: | We wish to inform you that! the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, is now our only pec Butled for the famous “Selz” custom-made Boots and Shoes. They have our complete line of men’s aud boys footwear which they guarantee to sell from 50¢ to. $1.50 per pair less than our goods have ever been sold in Butler.! Remember that every pair is war ranted and we hereby authorize the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, tw allow all just claims ifor every pair of our goods that does not give reasonable service and charge same to us. Yours Respectfully, i SELZ SCHWAB & CO. Makers of tle famous “Selz” Boots and Shoes. NEW MILLINERY STORE MILLINERY GOODS In the store room formerly occupied 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.