The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1892, Page 5

i € : 3 “McKibben Mercantile Co. We are offering Some of the best wearing qualities To be found in FACTORY BLANKETS. If you are not fixed on Fall Clothing and Furnishings yet, i; You will find our assortment made up The latest and best things. Batterick’s Pattern. McKibben Mercantile Co. EMERY BLOCK. TEER WEEKLY TIMES | Jutee U | large and enthnsiastie audience. LOCAL ITEMS | —_—_eVvX—e_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee For Sare —A white sewing ma- ced bic a ste club chine, good as new. Enquire at this | CLE SDE C uae Grane ona one office. 41-ta, | Co Francisco made the speech of Se _. ) the evening. Green Walton's baby is quite sick — with pneumonia. * J. S. Hayes, candidate for judge of the northern district, is a large farmer, a good business man and The Nebraska democrats refuse to fuse with the peoples party. Afine baby boy arrived at the! for Bima: home of Rev. Blakemore Sunday night. Green Hulse, of Oak Grove, Jack- son county is visiting relatives and friends ir. this city. Jim Franklin, ‘shot by Marshal Hartwell last week, is improving d will recover. The poll books and tally sheets arrived from Jefferson City Satur day. The tickets, which should have been printed and ready for de- livery, bad not been touched Mon day. : Se | Sunday. All temperance workers Miss Sleter Cowley left Friday | are invited to attend. Text, Righ- for Sedalia, on a two weeks’ visit = with her sister,Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mrs. M J. Curry and little daugh- ter, Sallie, attended the Catholic fair at Rich Hill, Saturday. evening discourse Meekness. See our line of Ladies w Style Fine Shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. They are beauties. Max WErseEr. Mr. Bales’ cortiticate of withdrawal? The residence of Ben Powell,south of town was burned to the ground the other day, together with all its contents. to file it for him? The great value of Hood’s Sarsap- rilla as a remedy for catarrh is vouch- ed for by thousands of people whom it bas cured. Fred Lefker has moved back to! Butler from Ft. Scott, and has secur- + ed a_ position in Bennet. Wheeler Mercantile Co., establishment. ment from those present. Mr. J. D. Parkinson, late of this circuit. —Stockton Journal. Hon. W. J. Stone is making the most active canvass that has been mado by a democratic governor for many years. He is having large crowds wherever he goes, and the best posted politicians give him a plurality of at least 40,000.—Shel- don News. No democrat should miss voting next Tuesday. Be at. the polls your- | self and see that your neighbor is on hand. Marriage license was issued Oct. 26th, by the recorder to W. J. Hub- bard and Miss Anna Lee, both of Hume. Ex-commander-in-chief of the G. A. R, John O’Rea, of Minneapolis, has come out in a letter giving his reasons why he will cast his vote for Charles Clardy has secured a clerk ship in the store of H. K. Ball at Hume and left Monday to take his place behind the counter. ciding to leave the republican party, of which he has been a member all BE ee ee NEN his life. J. R. Boyd and associates are pre-e} y) 0) paring the ground formerly occu pied by the Christian chureb, for a lumber yard. republican nominee for recorder, filed his certificate of withdrawal from the ticket with the county clerk. Short- ly afterwards Ben Bales’ certiticate District Deputy Grand Patriarch S. W. S. Childs, of Odd Fellows, of Butler, will install the officers of Ne- vada encampment to morrow.—Ne- vada Maii, 27. Hon. W. W. Graves, who has just returned from a speaking tour of this congressional district, _re- portsthe democratic party in line for the ticket. the Times predicted a fusion, and we are not surprised. We have be- lieved from the start that the demo- crats would have to fight the combi- natiov, and we earnestly believe that we can win. Nevada will send up a large dele gationto the ‘Stone rally at Rich Hill to-morrow. Saturday morning the Nevada people were negotiating with the railroad company for six coaches. Mr. Bales, on his arrival in Butler Rev. Murphy, pastor of the Bap- tist church has bought the property formerly owned by R. D. Williams in the west part of the city and is having a foundation laid for anew and handsome residence peculiar that Mr. Thompson and Mr. Staley should have been entrusted be filed with the county clerk. sideration, Hon. D. A. DeArmond by his for the truth of that. but then all matchless eloquence and unanswera- ble arguments wins the respect of all his hearers and the admiration of all democrats. He will be returned by a larger majority than before.— Cass Co. Democrat Capt. Martin, candidate for record- er is one of Bates county’s best and truest mep, is a christian gentleman and he should be elected by a hand- some majority. withdrawal was a little bit peculiar. week. The order for the uniforms The suits took the measurements man of New York. made of the best cloth, bluein color. Mrs. E. E. Mercer has returned to her home in Racine, Wisconsin. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sam Walls, who will spend several months yisiting. handsomest uniformed companies in the southwest. DeArmond spoke at the | Deepwater church Friday night to a} rely S. P. Francisco and D. A. Colyer} were at Reavley Friday night and} no true democrat will fgil to vote Rev. Blakemore will have Temper- | ance day at the M. E. church next! teousness exalteth a nation. Subject Why should D. N. Thompson and F. M. Staley, candidates on the peo.| ple’s ticket,have been entrusted with Why didn’t Mr. Bales file it himself or get some of his republican friends | Hon. W. W. Graves, of Butler, ade; dressed the voters at Stockton last; Tuesday night. Mr. Graves is a log-| ical and entertaining talker and his | speech elicited much favorable com- | ) Graves is the law partner of Judge | Cleveland, and his reasons for de- of withdrawal as candidate for ehcriff | was filed by D. N. Thompson and F. M. Staley. Early in the campaign! Monday, should have gone directly to the Farmers’ Bank and there meet Mr. Staley, and isa't it still moe with his certificate of withdrawal, to It is said that there was a monied cone but we will uot vouch must admit that the manner of his The fire company received their new and elegant uniform suits last were placed in the bands of Jce Meyers of cam! Levy & Co., who were made by Fleisher Bros., of Philadelphia and the caps by Gold- The suits are |To The Democrats ot Bates County | Election day is approaching, and |the undersigned campaign commit-/ | tee earnestly urges every democrat | | to be present on the day of election. | | We can but do our duty by voting! the entire ticket. The outlook is | considered good, if democrats shall | |turn out and vote. It has been put ‘in circulation that candidates on the | democratic county ticket are trading | |eff a portion of the democratic ticket | i for their own benefit, aud that it is| | addy | {on the day of election, to the detri | ‘ment of one or more? caudidates on! | the democratic ticket, | the locality. ‘the intention to preclaim this lo as it may suit) | | There is not the least grounds for jany such fat i {candidates are working for the entire | democratic ticket. ‘Democrats ean this, and the ous assertion is only cir Democratic slander lated to create dissensious in’ our ranks Whatever the different opposition parties may do, we cunnot help, but if democrats skal! front, we have every confidence that they will be successful. We ask every democrat to do his duty on the day of election for the democratic ticket. Oscar Reeder, on i present a solid J. R. Simpson A Frazier Eugene Bradley Jas DeJarnett Jonathan Todd J M White T D Rafter T L Harper T K Lisle Campaicn Coxmitrer. | Walter and A. C. McComb, will have a sale at their place iu Shawnee township on November 12th We were complimented the last of the week by a pleasant call from H. Taylor, of Mt. Leonard, Mvo., who was in the city visiting his old friend R. W. James. Mr. Tayor lives ad- joining farms to Leverett Leonard, people’s candidate for governor. He says that Col. Stone will carry Leon- ard’s own precinct by a large majer- ity and that he will carry every pre- j¢cinct in Saline county. That while Mr. Leonard is a good neighbor, the democrats realize that the fight is between Stone and Warner and they are not complimeating any one with their votes this year. Dr. J. W. Choate, our candidate for representative has made a splen- | did canvass of the county, and his |speeches have proven to the party j that he is well posted on the policic- jalissues and also that he will be | able tolook after theinterests of this! | section of the state and uphold the | honor aud dignity of Bates in the jhalls of legislation. In addition to {this as representative Dr. Choate | will cast his vote for the re-election ito the U.S senaie of that tried and true friend to the people, Hon. F. M. Cockrell. This of itself should be an incentive to every democrat in | Bates county to lend iis support aud influence to the election of Dr. Choate. | Judge Fred Fix, the grand old | democrat und candidate for re-elec- jtion to the office of county judge fron, the southern district will be elected by an increased majority. |There is no mistake about this, the | people have tried him for two terms | and they know his worth on the bench, therefore they will eleet him | again. Judge Fix is one of our best citixe ad his administratio: of county affairs has been as just | jand careful as that of his private business and his renomination with- Out Opposition is a just recognition that the deimocratie party is weil satistied with his conduct in the} past. Hon. W. W. Graves spoke to a large and appreciative audience at the court house Monday night. He discussed the issues of the campaign in a logical and eloquent manner Mr. Graves is an able lawyer, a highly educated, cultured gentleman and a very pleasing as well as a forcible speak~r. Dr. «J. W. Choate, candidate for representative, follow ed in an able discussion of the issues in a logical and forceabie manner. The doctor is mukiuy « brilliaut campaign and will be clected. He is a brilliant and taleuted young | cording the ,; consumption co The Ontlook Bright. Democratic National Committee } No. 189 Fifth Avenue, New York, ~ October 24th, 1392." ) J. D. Atres, Ese, Burrs, Mo. My Dear Sia: Lam in receipt of} your letter of October 20, 1892, an which you enclose your subscription | list and check for $38 in payment of | This committee is great-| y encouraged by the energy and suc- | ch the people Lave} f its appeal for aid. The} same with w cess taken hold outlook is very bright for our suc urs very truly, | W. F. Hagriry. | | cess. i Vestat Rich Hal, T. K. Lisle, chairman of the county central committee received a tele gram from Major Salmon that Sen- ator Vest will be at Rich Hill to mor- row and address the people. Col. W. J. Stone and George G Vest in the afternoon and Hou. William Wallace at night. Was there ever a greater attraction in Bates county? Everybody who possibly can should go to Rich Hill to morrow. The boys took the town Monday night and did a deal of mischief in taking off gates. blockading side- walks &c. This kind of fun is get- ting tiresome to the majority of peo ple and one of these times the lads will have to pay dearly for their mid- night amusement. The election of Judge Boxley to the office of prosecuting attorney ought to be made about unanimous. All know Judge Boxley’s qualifica tions for this important office and he will not only get the united sup- port of the democracy but will draw largely from the ranks of the repub- lican aud peoples parties. The peo ples party have no candidate for this office aud their preference will be Boxley. Hon D. A. DeArmond addressed a large audience at Summit Center school house last Saturday night. It had been the boast of the union la borites of that township that the democrats could not get a respecta- ble number to attend theiv meetings If any third party man was there h= must have been surprised and won dered where so many democrats came from. The house was crowded, and standing room was at par. The Butler glee club rendered some choice campaign music. The Times takes pleasure iu re marriage of Mr. A H. Miss Ivez May Smith, which took pluce ut the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, on South Main street The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robt. W. Peach, of Ashtabulia,Ohio, brother of the groom. Then follow- Friends aud relatives presented the happy couple with numerous handsome presents. Miss Smithis oue of Butler's most charming youu, ladies and the Times congratulates Mr. Peach of his selection of a wif-, and wishes the young couple unbounded happi ness and prosperity. Peach and at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. ed a bountiful supper. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our to sell Dr Kin advertised agen t New Discovery for wus and colds, up Tf you are afflict on this coudition. ed with a cough. cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ita fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bott!e aud have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It - ever disap- points. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. Large size 50e and $1. gentleman, born and raised in Bates county, and fitting representative of this great county of Lis birth. Vote for him. The Butler Democratic glee club furnished some delightful campaign music. Don't fail to see our mens jinecalf custom-made shoes at $2.50; warranted to give perfect satisfactton, best for the price- They have no epual. MAX WEINER. lk Mr. L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: “I do not remember when I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla; it was several years ago, and I have found it does me a great deal of good in my declining years. 1 am 91 Years 2 months and 26 days old, and my health is per- feetly good. I we aches cpaiabomtaae Hood’s Sarsaparilla —— bowels, stimulates my cppetite, an Rekponae te sleep well. Tdout tits Butler can now boast of one of the Soods that can be produced | preparation ever was made so well suited to of eld .” L. B. HAMLEN, Elm Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 26, 1891. Hoop’s PILL& are = mild, gentle, painless, enfe and efficient cathartic. Always retiabie. OUR SUCCESS IS IN Selling Honest Goods Cheap. ‘Until you see us. DONT BUY BOOTS AND SHOES We are head-= quarters for quality and low price MAX WEINER. Eeat side Square. BUTLER, MO. Save The Judiciary Henry County Democrat. Mr. Atkeson of Bates county, third party nominee for circuit Judge has been hob nobbing with Republi- cans for their yote in order to try to beat Judge Lay. Atkeson’s inef- ficiency is notorious wherever he is known but he is little known outside of Bates county. It would bea sor- ry slam on the judiciary to have such a fellow elected to such a re- sponsible office, of which there is no apparent danger. Republicans in Henry county avow their determina tion to vote for Judge Lay and in Benton county,Judge Lay’s home the Warsaw Times, an ultra republican sheet, makes light of Atkeson’s can- didacy —~calls him a calamity howl- er, and advises all Republicans to vote for Judge Lay. If the rights of property, life, liberty, and all the things so sacred to individuals and communities are to be treated with the seriousness they merit, then Judge Lay — should receive the unanimous vote of all the! counties in his district. If they are to be treated lightly, as delusion and a farce, then Atkeson should have all the votes of all the parties Judge Lay's competency, integrity, purity of character and superior | kuowledge of the law. which he ad- ministers without fear, favor or af- fection, are well known to all the| people. He is an honor and a cred- it to the bench, and refuses to take | any part in politics because he thinks it beneath the dignity of any man occupying the position of judge. Vote for Lay. Judge DeArmonda’s telling speech- es in this county has done the ticket much good in the way of couverts. D. A. Colyer has made a manly canvass 48 a candidate for the office of sheriff and his sociable manners, business qualifications and good judgement will make him an admir able and efficient sheriff as the coun- ty has ever hud. Vote for Colyer, vote the straight ticket from top to bottom. J. W. Ennis bas held the office of public administrator for two terms and has proven himself an efficient and hovest guardian of tbe interests of the widow and oiphan. Vote for him. Sam Fisher isa true friend, a good business man and will make the county as reliable and clever a treas urer as you sbould ask. Vote for Sam Eisher and you will be lending your support to the right man J. B. March, candidate for sur- veyor is the right man to fill that of- fice. Heis competent and attends strictly to his business. Every dem- ocrat in the county will vote for J. B. March. Don't forget to see our mens $2.50 kip boots as we can save you money- MAX WEINER. THE TWO TICKETS. The democratic ticket: Cleveland. Taxes reduced. Expenses cut down. Rascals punished. Surplus $100,- 000,000. The republican ticket: Harrison. Taxes increased. Expenses increas- ed. Rogues rewarded. Deficit $100,- 000,000. Which wiil you vote? To-Day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head iu the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors It has a larger sale thau any other medicine. Such success could not be won without positive merit. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimertary canal. They are the best family cathartic. Happy Hoosiers ; Wm. Timmons, postmaster of | Idaville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bit- | ters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that | bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer jand stockwan of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the | best kidney and liver medicine,made |me feel like a» new man.” J. W. | Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just , the thing fora man who is all ran |down and don’t care whether be | lives or dies; he found new streugth ' good appetite and felt just hke he had a new lease on hfe. Only 50¢ a | bottle at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. From Deepwater Township. | Spruce, Mo., Oct. 29, 92. | Ep. Trves--I not been at- | tending democratic meetings for the | past two years very much. heard | Judge DeArmond speak on last Fri- day night at the chureh in this I hav+ b-longed to the \ third party for the last two years, }and in good faith, but when DeAr- | mond said in his speech that Lawyer Shirk, who I know is av uncompro- mizing republican and regular em- ployed attorney for the Missouri Pa- | cific railroad, had been placed on the peoples’ party ticket for judge {of the supreme court, that put me to thinking whether it could be so or not. I have since been informed that itis true. The leaders of the peoples’ party can’t im:zke me swal- low everything. So you can put me downasa straight democrat from this time on, A Voter have ) township. I have beeu « great sufferer from eatarrh for over ten years; had it | very bad,could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep aud had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working u cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results im every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thavk God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my dexfoess.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Coun. ‘Sates | } | { } | | i ae et ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Feo agen to the taste, and acts | geni prom: if | inet all Bowie, ce tem constipation. | only remedy | duced, pleating to the iusto | le to the stomach, i | effects, | healtiey and | many excellent qualities commend it | ve i lar remed ’Brrup of Fy is for cure it ly for any one | wishes to try it. Do not accept | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA: | LOUISVILLE, KY. x