The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 5

-* BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES | LOCAL ITEMS For Sate. —A casita sewing ma- chine, good as new. Enquire “at this office. 41td. Vote ’er r straight. New corn has started off per bashel at 30c Mra. J. M. Christy is vis sister in Webb City. The booming Truzs will issue one more paper before the election. The log cabbin not takin campaign. D. A. Colyer will be the nex iff of Bates county good one. and will make ea Democrats, remember Col. will speak at Rich Hill next day, Oct. 3d The County Clerk will print the! official ballot in tue Union and Rich Hill Tribune. The militia boys returned from | Chicago Sunday and report having had a splendid time. Stone Thurs- The third party democrat who | casts his vote for Leonard gives Warner half of it. Dr. Boulware reports. Franklin Freeman convalesing. Hehas been quite sick the past week with fever On account of the hed weather the glee club did not go to Adrian { on Saturday evening as advertised. Dr. Betz still has that keen blade up his sleeve, and Carroll and Hack- | et’s party will feel it on election day. | Col. Stone ought to be giyena grand reception at Rich Hill next Thursday and southern Bates should turn out in full for The rain last week was a source | of gratification to the farmer especial- | ly those who had sown wheat and | were feeding stock. Sam Fisher, candidate for treasur er, is making an active canvass of | the county andis making friends and votes wherever he goes, Don't forget the lecture to be given Ist, | The lec- | Hundred at the opera house, November by Robert Westley Peach. ture is entitled “Four Years.” The Butler democratic glee club, | chaperoned by S. W.S. Childs, went out to Virginia on last Wednesday large attend. evening. All report a ance and much enthusiasm. The myues for the past two weeks } has shown you how to mark your ticket under the Australian ballot law. To vote straight and to vote right mark out all the tickets but | the democratic. ticket. Judge DeArmond had a rousing | big crowd to hear him at Rockville day and purchase] of }Weapons and the presidency Yesterday was republican day iu! __ | Butler. Jas. L. Shubert dropped i in to see us Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Webb, of Waverly, Mo. is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Tucker. O. M. Burkhart a prominent demo cratic farmer of Pleasant Gap towne principles of the party All the democratic nominees are | good men and are entitled to and should receive the hearty support o | every atari in the county. A. S> Badgley and son Ed. y leave next week for Cal aa. A. & goes to spend the ter for his | health. The Trves wishes him a! pleasant trip. Hon. D. A. DeArmond will speak | at Pleasant Ridge school house at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of Oct. 29th, and at night, same date, | at Summit Center. Joe. T. Smith informs us that} while moving over a weck ago he lost a willow rock chair Scott street. I at Laclede Hotel. H. H. Wyse was in the city Sati MeParlaud | for his pet on Bros. a large deer. strap coll He says he has four deer, gentle and doing well On another page will be found an example of the official ballot and how it should be scratched. Study it carefully and make no mistake in preparing your ballot. Third party union labor fellows | have heretofore professed to love| bankers so well we are kinder curious to see what will be done with bank- er Thompson on November 8th in this county. Two weeks yesterday be the great battle day all over this country, in which ballots will be the from great capital prize fought for. We heard a stalwart republican say the other day that he did not intend to take a pencil to the polls until he heard Atkeson’s name had been placed on the ticket. He fur ther said that another break like that and he would vote the entire demo cratic ticket. Solumbus Day was appropriately celebrated at the demy The excercises consisted of recita tions, readings and songs. The flag was formally satuted. Considering |the inclemency of the weather the | attendance was very fair. The Australian ballot system pro- hibits electioneering within 100 feet ‘of the polls and this is the clause the third partyites object to so seri- | ously. “Again, when he enters the | them bee: 1] please leave H all | will} the | Hall. | ed to overfowing and the speech | | theleaders dictate. was enthusiastically received. pat dae We mean just what we say—our Judge Sullens spent Saturday in | $2.50 Se/z“Smasher’’ boot ts the the city. He said the citizens of | dest stoga ever sold in Bates Coun- Foster and neighborhood who had ty for the meney. the pleasure of listening to Judge | DeArmond’s speech were perfectly | delighted. ; D. A Colyer, returned home Sat- Major Warner candidate for gov- | urday evening from a week’s trip ernor in the court house yard yester- | through the north and west part of day afternoon. Quite a large crowd | the county. He reports the party was in Butler to hear him, but con- | eee tle of November Sth. He is satisfied don s | wholly a success. Major Warner de- | the entire democratic ticket will be lived his old “stand up for Missouri”; elected by a handsome majority. speech which he has delivered all | | There will be no trading or scratch- over the state. Major Warner will|jn¢ and the ticket will be voted not run much ahead of his party in leteuioht the county. baker Shay American Crotuine Hovsx. McKibben Mercantile Co. Impurted and Domestic YARNS. Facinators and Hoods, 5 BEAUTIES. White and Fancy Handkerchiefs, NEWEST A Plum in Men’s Handkerchiefs, ASK rO SEE IT. DESIGNS. McKibben Mercantile Co. EMERY BLOCK. t i on the 21st. The opera house which | | booth he is alone and the cash can | holds about 600 people was crowd- | not be applied to make him vote as! in splendid condidition for the bat-} Col. Jas. L Pace spent Monday Overeoats' ia St. Louis. ; Johu Dunean call yesterday. 1. M. Smith and us a pleas Overeoats! ne ybert McCraels en,two prominent democratic farmers of Deepwater township, were tsspelled with th ge st} /city yesterday and favored us. Iphabet. We have a Rice eee y i them. Henry north w little fiv Weduesd Renick for Butler, ld son We when offer sue’ brought his riety to se leet from lor. to Batler on iby D See our genuine | gantly in the i Hig methe trimmed—veilvet collars-—in five shades, blue, black, brown, tan and | Re that W. J. St * | sage colors—imtmense values. Don't s ws speak think for a moment you eau do bet- oe Novem ter—you can't. These are the cp jber Sedat 1 2 and nine Washingtons. We have the| Hon. W. H. Walk mens City | cheaper grades and at only | at night. Tne Mt Jelfer-| See what immense value we give | | | sou Club and the Clab you in our 50 al wool Ker: | should go down on 1 train. | , ster and our $10 chinchilla rd party used | all wool Meltons at $12 50—in fact | ‘every overcoat is a bargain. Two years 1e books’to catch votes. Remem | This year they have worn their shoes | ber we have but oneprice, running after to ioneanti patent investigate t H 4 the republicans | 8S low asany merchant can afford. | out Yet the | Child’s overcoats 2 = sits j begging them fuse. ‘leaders yelled “we are opposed to | Boys’ ie ages 13 to 18 oth the old parties and have left The ONE PRICED money savers. & theo are so corrupt.” f respec 74 If there is a repub! | ' tability intends to vote ir Batler, who will say he for Atkeson for ‘cuit judge and will send us his name, | er i} we will agree to place it in the col | lums of the Tries in bold black type. | for two weeks, and in addition will | give him six months subscription to | the Times free of charge. stand by seeret work name of W. QO. |bosses the jhas been placed ' ticket,and the above reward is offered in good faith. | We under- of the Atkeson on the republican wire JIM FRANKLIN SHUT. Officer Puts Three Bullets in his Boly Pason Hartwell John Winsett left for ‘Towa with his sor, Dr. J. L. Winsett. on Sat.) Notorious Jum Fiauklin, for resist- urdiy. Mr. Winsett will make his ing arrest, was shot and badly the future For years he was or and most influential f He» enjoyed the re- sence of all the peo- the In home for in that state. f the st riners in Sum- wounded by Nightwatchman Pason Hartwell, at 6 o'elk ing. larg ek Monday even- The shooting oseurred on the mit township. sidewalk in frovt spect and cor ple. of Sam Walls’ sa loon on the south side of the square. Franklin was drinking and had, in misfortunes have this rounds on the streets, exhibited the loss of his wife and daughter.|his pistols and mil: miny threats He is in very poor health and hopes|that be cou'd not b+ taken by the {that a change of climate will be officers, and when Mr. Hartwell ap eficial. He has the preached him and ordered him under host of neighbors and friends. arrest Franklin drew two pistols, but use them the Daring year grent 2mne upon him in ben | best wishes of a | | | | : GT before he had time to Miss Gatewood, employed in the a : E Butler publer echools, gave the]oficer discharged his pistol three F eae .. |times, through his coat pocket, in jschool board the grand bounce Pri 3 nIeReee Relig ota | day, and took herself to Kansas City. ee 1 at ‘. effect i | Her departure was very sudden and ane i sk se mullet toon ; ect ie ithe school board was not aware of SU SEO UO ae Se and came out just over the hip bore, her until she had her trunk packed to go intentions of making a change him in the side and the center another struck the ball passed over ribs and Was cut out in the breast, the third ball the thigh and jthe knee. At the first shot Franklin dropped his pistol The vacant room was promptly filled by the employment of Miss Jennie Currey, of Kansas City, « lady hold ate certificate, and of years experience in the s of his struck him in ranged down toward ing as many 1) room. The board is of the opinion that the and ran into the sa'oon ehange will be beneticial to the _ oe followed by the officer. | schools. as In a short time the wounded maa Hon. W. W. Graves cune in Sat-| was moved to the sheriff's office at uvday froin a ca. JM ef the | the court hoas-, wh-re after a care | district. He reports husiastic | ful examination of his wounds by meetings everywhere he has been.| Drs. Lansdown an] Leon Renick Mr. Graves is one of the most talent-|the same were pronounced not }ed and gifted o-ators the state! necessarily fata’. land stands at the head of the bar in] Franklin has served a term in the \this distries. He is a Qemoerat who penitentiary for burg jailed a number of t for different offeuses. been iu dicted a number of times, has been giving the officers much trouble and prided himself on being an ail round bad man and when it was learned that he was shot no regrets were expressed by our people. ‘ary, has been in this city has vonds promptly when his jparty calls and gives bis time and talents to the party's success. He never asks who is on the ticket after the nomination, and neve bis tent. He left Monday morning ‘for St. Clair county. The state com- mittee has billed him at Osceola, Stockton and Greenfield this week. alks in See rence Judge DeArmond has met with Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas City, | splendid success during his canyass spent Sunday iv the city, the guest of |in this county, aud the large audi- Rev. Pearce, and morning and even-| ences which have re-ted him at al- : i ning preached eloquent sermons at} most ail his appointments gives him ithe south Methodist church. To assurance that the of to this i divine | Bates are on their will |propound the of | be at the polls ou election day in one Christianity w treat} unbroken column, a:d that the tick- pleas | et will receive the hearty support it At the | deserves. The Judge is well pleased ug services the | with the outlook in the district for democrats j listen mettle distinguis and yYent principles as certainly a that all enjoyed who bad ihe con- | : jure of being present. }elusion of the iaorn |members of the chureh were asked} j to remain, aud the proposition to | build a new south Methodist church in a more central place, was discuss- ty- jed and there being a strong senti- ; Col. Pace, of Butler, was here} iment favoring the same, a subscrip- |Sunday, and }-ft o2 the afternoon | tion paper was handed around. and| ASS cee ee Se in a few minutes $2,100 was sub | jseribed for the new building. \ It is proposed to keep the subserip | | from the start and he is | tion paver going untila sufficient | jing up his amount 1s rai ised to build ahandsome} Bates will fall into Democratic line | edifice aud one that will be an orna-jagain in the coming election. jment to the city and a pride to the | has no fears as to the result in Mis-} membership of this denomination. | souri. —Nevada Mail. i taken an active part for Col. Store! 1 keep- jan increased democratic vote, and! especially for the ticket in this coun-| good work. He says| He| WHAT WE WANT IS 70 HAVE YOU YOU 7 COME IN AND WE WILL CONVINCE “a VOU BY OUR PRIGES THAT WE ERT: SMS RIE OT A RICE PRE 3 TS wer: ee * GAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOOTS ‘AND SHOES. DON’T FORGET THIS, MAX WEINER. The Pleasant Hill Gazette very eredi hada ble write up of its town Hill Gazette is a edit-d and etic two weeks ago Pleasant the splendid country paper, published by live, isa good town and energ young gentlemen The report put in circulation that Col. Stone will lose his own county the other counties in the is absolutely ridiculous and deiueeracy of state should not be influenced in the least by such a political lie made out of whole cloth. He will earry Vernon by a handsome majority, as large perhaps as the majority of former years, the only deflection from the party being principally few men who have a personal grievance | agaist Mr. bolt- ers. some well meaning left’ the democrati and gone into the Peoples a Stone or som? few Possible meu who have party party will also be among those who inst him, but they The democracy of Ver- county, the of Win J Stone, the party that bas hovored | in the past will show of its contidence in § will vote 2 very few. nou are home him a renewal | one’s inatebless and rity by giving him an overwi majority vada Democrat. ability, bis strict fidelity integ- relming over all opposition. —Ne- | Heavy Damages Demanded. Nevada Mail, 20 Mrs. Samantha J. Duren today filed suit against the Missouri oo fic, through her attorney, in tained a ber. Patrolman Julius Zetdler Of the Brooklyn, N. ¥., Police Force, gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. His wife takes it for dizziness and indigestion | and it works charmingly. “The children also | take it with great bene’ . It fs without doubt @ most excellent thing for That Tired Feel- img. I cheerfully recommend | Hood’s Sarsaparilla’ and Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort.” Get HOOD’S, Hoop’s PILLS cure liver ills, constipstion, | , Jaundice. and sick headache. ; wreck of a train near | Ovid, in Bates county, last Septem- | ‘Headquarters for honest leather Boots and Shoes. and that} __ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, | Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most -| =e ular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles <7 all leading drug- 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 substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, W.Y. | : CASH is What Talks, Smith, for $10,000 for =o sus- | {A BIG CUL IN GROCERIES. The petition alleges that the coach in which plaintiff was sitting was | —- delailed by the track giving way, | _. i and that the coach collided with a} 50 Ibs patent flour for $1.00 cir on a side track with great foree, | 50 “ Jersey Cream flour 1.05 whereby plaintiff was thrown from | 50 “ choice flour 75 her seat with great force against the} 4 “ extra blended coffee 1.00 seat in front of her, eausing her ie pkgs coffee 90 great bodily harm by reason of bruis- } 2 « < 45 es received, aud also internal inju-!19 Ibs granulated sugar 1.00 ries of a serious and permanent char-! 20‘ brown = 1.00 acter. The petition further avers|22 “dark brown “* 1.00 thut the track where the accident! 2 gal extra fine syrup 1.00 occured was in bad condition and | 1“ Honey drip * 45 unsafe by reason of the ties being | * best coal oil oh rotten and the rails unevau and loose,{ 5 “* © gasoline 75 and had been in such bad condition; 1 wire clothes line 25 for -ome tine—all of which was by| 5 doz clothes pins 10 reason of the negligenes and care-| 2 lbs California raisins 25 lessness of the employes of the road.| 6 “ Scotch oat flakes 25 | Large size wood tubs 15 Pv | 1 dash board jantern 90 | Best broom 25 | Dry salt bacon 10 | 20 boxes matches 25 | 1]b 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 ;want to sell goods that way. I wouldn't sell at these prices to wy | own brother or sister. so come on with your cash and produce and I will assure you better goods for less money than any house in southweet | Missouri. Respectfully, W. G. Womack, | North Main Street, i near Postoffice,