The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1892, Page 5

e © Table Linen IickIBBEN’S ARE YOU SUPPLIED | WITH BATES REDEEMED, and Napkins | doubt that every loyal American hed | jof the gover POLITiUS TO THE REAR. | For months a heated campaign has been conducted througbout the Hength and breadth of these United | States While there has been four political parties, with each claiming its Ss rong adherents, there is no bat ove the very best inte While we hon FOR Festly beti that t object cu araane best b ed through the su 5 Thanksgiving, lot the 2 gene econ | So puritan. views us to be- CHEEREUL | lieve that the country is going to COMING H \the ¢ titton bow-wows” :f one or MchIxX IT BBEN’S DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW IN | X YE % ¥/ — — = wot lee 4 = v NIN €) A picture of health—the woman who has faithfully used Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription. She feels well and she looks so. It’s a medicine that makes her well, whether she’s over- worked and “ run-down,” or afflicted with any of the distressing diseases and disorders peculiar to her sex. It builds up—and it cures. For all chronic weaknesses, functional derangements, and “female com- plaints” of every kind, it’s an un- tailing remedy. And it’s the only one, among medicines for women, that’s guar- anteed. If it doesn’t give satisfac- | tion, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else be “just as | good?” “They’re about as bad as the disease!” Not all of them, though. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are pleasant — both when they’re taken and when they act. They cure per- manently Sick and Nervous Head- aches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. PETEER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS For Satz —A white sewing ma- chine, good as new. Enquire at this office. 41 td. See our line of Ladies New Style Fine Shoes at $2 060 and $2.50. They are beauties. Max Werser. Ex-recorder J. R Simpson was in to see us Saturday. Corn is selling ou the streets at 25c per bushel. The hickory nut crop is short this season. Zeva Rayburn and Parish Nicke!l | were in the city Saturday. The the children of the city. For all kinds of job work come to | the Trurs office. Sam Heinline came home from Kansas City to vote for Grover and | Stone. Peter Lane came in off the road Saturday te spend a few days with his family Tom Wheeler, a Bourbon demo- erat of Charlotte township, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. Bradstreet’s Wall Street Review notes a waiting tendency on account | syof the presidential election. Dun's review notes wore active rs business conditions than for any previous ante-presidential election. Army officers urge a better pro- tection of the Texas border in view of raids by Garza bands of brigands. i in the cotton ero : UO gee ON ienareien of deputy sheriff Williams | movement is increased by the weeks’ report of the New Orleans Exchange. The Fort Scott and Memphis has | the provisional | withdrawn from « agreemeut of the Western Freight Association. Rev. Stockton, formerly pastor of afew days visit. He now resides at Carthage. G-o W. Fowler. of Peoria, Til., is iback to old Bates on a visit. He bas een on the sick list for several ~ months. No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla as well as the cures accomplished by this excellent remedy. The Full Democratic Ticket Flecteed | | Renew your subscription before | By Majorities Ranging from) | the first. the other should succeed. Whoever is elected this will coutinue to be the best government under the | sun. i If inthe heat of campaign any hard feelings have been engendered, they | should be allowed to die out We} parties OUR SUCCESS IS IN Selling Honest Goods Cheap. Until you see us. DON'T BUY BOOTS AND SHOES We are head- quarters for quality and low price MAX WEINER. whooping cough is among | Election returns are very gratify | ing to the sucecssful party. The Tres office is now lighted by electric light. Col. Pace went to St. Louis Sat- urday night and returned Monday. Pay your subscription. We mean you. Weare needing the money. If you are behind with your sub- scription come in at once aud pay Now that the election is over let business have the preference. A cold wave struck this section Sunday night ‘the Butler democratic glee club was highiy complimented at Rich Hill last Thursday. Saturday w ler, the merchants having a good trade. The fire company ought to come out on dress parade in their new suits. This is pretty weather to gather corn and the farmers should take j advantage of it. The cash on your subscription to the booming Times will be accepta- ble. Judge Lay will convene the No- vember term of circuit court for | this county to-morrow. ‘Seventeen of the miners who took out their naturalization papers Mon- ) day cannot vote at this election. 1 . Now that the election is over and , the harvest has been reaped drop in |and pay your subscription to the | booming Times. Dr. Choate, wife and baby, of! ' Johnstown, arrived in the city on a | visit to the family of C. B. Lewis. | zs List your land at once with J. W. Tucker, over Mo. State Bank, who wants a few more farms to comlete} i his list 51-1t | Noah Nyhart has been drawn as a juror in the U.S. court at Kansas City and left this morning to take! | his place in the jury box. Ned Christie and Arch Wolf, In-| dian Territory outlaws, were killed j by a posse of Federal officers and} | Indian police after an all day’s fight. | A freight train ran off at Lilly Lake, Iil.. while the crew were out | lef the exb, and striking another ‘train, killed Conductor Wasson of | | Chicago. ; Rev. W. Z_ Stovall of Groves | county, Kentuck, deserted his wife, stole a brother preacher's 16 year | old daughter, and with four of his children has disappeared. H ing southwest of | | town five or six miles, and who was | kicked by a horse several weeks ago, | died from the effects of bis injuries | Friday last. |. Editor Philip Diezgen of the Ar-| | kansas Staats Zeitung was arrested | charged with sending obscene postal heards through the mail. It is the latest episode in the newspaper re- ligious war. The suits for $20,000 each against {Governor Francis and others filed | by three of the men arrested at For- | sythe, Mo., for participation in the! in Taney county was dismissed. We understand Mr. Thompson, | owner of the vacant lots on the | wife, children jeame home 220 to 800. | | |The Combine Lett in the Cold. | = Atkeson’s Cannon tor Sale. | As we go to press the returns are in from ail the townships exeept Mt. Pleasant and Osage. Iu Mz. Pleasant 700 votes had been counted out of 900, with Colyer 130 majority over | Staley, and the balance of the coun- ty ticket abou: the same :nujority. Jim Hayes is elected jude in the north dis a safe majority having ouly 45 wajority tocvacome. In Mt. Pieasist, as far his majority ix 109. The indications are that Col. Stone has carried the county by a major ity rict. by us counted over all Opposition, asd has com- Warner under, the majority is estimated at about SOO. The republicans are very sore und claim the third party fellow- played them treacherous. pletely snowed The democrats are taking up al jsubscription to pay back that $750} land to buy Atkesou’s cannon. | A goodly amount of sympathy is | due “Unele Join” of Corntand, for | he is “trooly” beart-broken. | The books have been investigated | aud the democratic offic j ated. Leonard will run Warner close} in the county, and this is not “pi | headed foolishuess.” s exhoner- | | | The ladies gave a dinner in the} Levy building on the east side of| the square election day. | cae ee i The vew chureh at Passaic be dedicated the third Sanday in} November. The four denomiuations interested will take part. Rev. Hill, presbyterian ‘minister of this city will conduct tie dedicatory exer- cises. will | The arrival of wild geese and ducks in this part of the state so early in the season is xn indication that we are to have a cold) winter, and the poor of the city will do weil to make early preparati ns for snow and bad weather. G. W. Redmon of Summit) town- ship, will sell lis) personal effects the 15th inst, preparatory to moving | jare all members of one great family | | time for rejoicing, and the digap- hago. j Ago. j horse stepping ov bin is able ty be | |ington Ciry, came in and cannot afford to be arrayed | Eeat side Sq uare one against theother. We have got| to live as neighbors, no matter what political party is in power. Those who are sful may have their suc pointed can have their season to kick, then let business be renewed | Peoria Bas2 Burner with increased vigor and let us all pull together to make this city and | Wood Stoves. county grow and flourish equal to | her just deserts. The season for | politics is over, let the ordinary af- |\Oak fairs of life receive your renewed en-| A ergies, with no gloomy forebodings | Garland for the government of affairs for the | o opera next four years. )StOV es Several of our most valued corres- | for Coal respondence was crowded out last | week by political matter, it being | OT Wood- last issue before the election. | Abont three hundred people from | Franklsn, Butler and quite a large number) || from adjoining, townships, went to | Todd, Rich Hill to the tig democratic ral-| ly last Thursday. | Box Dr. Christy was called to see hel R Summers, of West Point town ‘and ship on Suuday, who was suffering | with au injury of the hip having |Cannon been thrown frou a Mrse some time | | eee = | Stoves. Dr Chnisty informs us that Roy | Long, who was thrown from a horse ! two weeks ago and injured by the | up and around Prof Johu HH. Fiinton of Wash- Monday. He | has a positiou in the Interior de pariment bat retams his home at | Rich Hill and voted there yesterday. | Prof. Hinton is a true blue demo- erat besides being aa educated, re fined gentleman About twenty mivers from Rich | Hill were in the city Monday for the } BUTLER, MC. purpose of getting their naturaliza- | Oak Garla - aummmneeenas= = BUTLER, MO. a nd. The Celebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves for wood or coal, with Wire Gauze » Oven 4 es Doors, -__ Garland and Peoria Cook Stoves Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queensware, Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline Farm Wagons, Soring Wagons, Top Buggies and Ro::d Carts. ~ Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. tionpapers. The circuit court not! 7 being in session they were disap |charm in this city yesterday and we pointed and consequently lost their | Sy ee open ole ho motes: | feel satisfied the ood citizen who | There will be a supper given at Summit Center school house, Nov. 18th, for the benefit of the library. Admission 25c, children half price. | The proceeds of the supper is to go toa worthy cause aud should be patronized liberally. The managers extend an invitation to the young | delight the present system. nent Howard county | nine months lawyer, to | to Pittsburg, Kansas, where he ex pects to eugauge in the coal business. | Mr. Redmon isa good citizen and! | while the Tres regrets to see him | leaye Bates county, we wish him the} best of success. i = a | Mrs J. M. Tucker and children, and } -s Lelia and Parrie Tucker, | and sisters of J. M.| Tucker, of Helena, Montana, are in| Butler to spend the winter. Mrs. | John Mills, who spent four months | with her daighter the pust season, | with thea and is glad} to be at home again. i BST aay { R. R Deacon. Sons & Co., have] moved their hardware store to their new an elegant quarters, corner room in the syndicate block just complet: | ed at the southeast corner of the square. The room has been band- sowely fitted up with shelving from | floor to ceiling, on the north side of the room for their hardware depart ment while the south side of the room will be used for their grocery de | partment. Tbe firm now has one of} the best stands in the city and look well pleased in their new quarters. Call and see then and take a look at their new stock. }so painful that he decided to go to imprisonment in the | people of Butler to come out. = [a , and costs. The wortheast and southeast cor-| yicted at the last regular session of | ners of the square are now adorned |the court of collecting enormous with handsome brick blocks which | pension fees. Since his conviction | have added wuch to the appearance | he has made full restitution of the of the business part of the city. jlegal fees collected. i Now let Mr. Hartwell and owners of the block of ground on the south east corner follow suit and ornament the other corner in a like manner. Judge J. L. Porter, of Johnstown, | was in the city Monday and favored | us. He says that his son, S. F. Por- ter, of Mulbery, Ark., came up to | attend his brother's funeral, and | when near Baldknob the train was | wrecked and his son was throwo from his birth and quite seriously urt. He was picked up in an un-/ conscious condition, but he soon re- | covered and cime on home. | At the democratic meeting held at Pleasant Gap Saturday uight. a team beionging to C B Lewis was cut loose from their hitching post and driven away by some unknown person. The bugzy and horses were found some distance from there) Sunday evening, with the vehicle, , Py 5 broken and one of the horses lamed Don 2 tore et to see our The perpetrator of this rascally | 7#€725 52.50 kip boots as ue, piece of business ought to be pun-| CUI Save You money. | ished severely. MAX WEINER. Mike Curry, road master on the Giving Way. Ewporia, is laid up with a sprained | The attention of the county court knee caused by u fall several weeks | is called to the bad condition of the | ago while superintending his work SOutbeast corner wall of the court | on his division. The sprain became house building. Within the past’ few days alarge bulge in the walls ' i | The new ballot law worked like a! The owner of the Dickey farm Henry county jail and to pay $50 fine | Water this will Maj. Robinson was con- | valuable farms in Missouri. | south of town is having about six |has always been anxious to see the | miles of levee built to keep the back | ballot box free from the influence of | water from the river from overflow- ‘trickery and corruption will hail with | ing the land. The levee will be : es | from four to six feet high and four In the United States district court | feet thick. | Thursday Judge Philips sentenced | and scrapers have been at work for Major Ja:n+s H. Robinson, a promi- | geyeral weeks. Eight men with teams Should the levee protect the land against the back be one of the most : ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and — ween = , and acts ily yet prom on the Kidneys, | ae and any cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and — and cures habitual constipation. of Figs is the only remedy of ite. kind pe pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | the hospitalat Kxusas City for treat | has mrde its appearance near the the Baptist church is in the city on | | south side of the square, adjoining ' the corner saloon will build two or| three business houses in the spring | ou these lots. | Published on behalf of Hood's Sar- : Z | saparillaare asreliable and as worthy} heal Dah ee israoss ~ ber - \ son confidence as if they came from | this city, has Ss ens aoaG | your best and most trusted neigh | juesbonon eg ete Aare 7 ibor They state the simple facts in| an erp a Se fees the city. |Tegard to what Hood’s Sarsaparilla | puck the) beet marperenae eee | has done, always within truth and | By the way of buildings and sub-| reason. | {stantial improvements Butler can | ee | | discou-t any town of her size in the! Constipation, and all troubles, igouthwest, to say nothing of her|with the digestive organs and the} | magnificent systems of water-works | liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Un- andelectric lights. equaled as a dinner pill. The Testimonials | | j is knee in plaster paris. jhis k last ment. The doctor there proncunced |the wound very severe and placed He re turned home Sunday and it will be several days before he will be able! attend actively to his luties. Dow t faii to seeour mens tine calf custom-made shoes at $2.50. warranted to give perfect satisfactton, best goods that can be produced for the price. Theu have no} epual. second story windows just over the sheriff's office A brick or two bas dropped out and the wall. to the eve, | appears to be in a dangerous and bad condition and the court at its very earliest convenience should have the same carefully investigated and the cause of the trouble reme died. The south wall of the court house has given much trouble in the past few years and considerable: money has been spent to stay the | wall. he foundation seems to be | all right the trouble lying in the | wall itself and more likely is caused | MAX WEINER: \be the use of soft brick. | healthy | many excellent qualities commend it | to all and have made it the most i goa | may not have it on ceptable to the stomach, mpt in | its action and truly beneficial in its effects, from the most substances, its —— onl remedy known. of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who will pro- ; cure it promptly for any one who = it Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK, &.Y,