The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 5

f w ‘ Vv i Secogaetanaee Table Linen McKIBBEN’S ARE YOU SUPPLIED WITH and Napkins TOR Thanksgiving’s CHEERFUL COMING McKIBBEN’S DECEMBER PATTERNS NOW IN. ai\ BUT! ER LOCAL “ Nbed ITEMS Julge Hayes, shake. The senate and house will be dem- ocratic. Atkeson’s cannon was spiked Tues- day last. Did you hear something ‘“drap” Tuesday. John Harris called to see us Sat urday. Govcrnor Stone's plurality in Ver- bon county was 1,572 Dave Martin, the republican thug, is now out of a job Charlie Morgan's plurality in the | 15th district is 2,115 Major Warner wiil now drop out of polities in Missouri. Judge DeArmond’s plurality in Johnson county was 465. Warner's home precinct in Kan- | sas City gave Stone a majority. The people ‘repudiated MeKinley ism at the first opportunity. Tho Kansas s City Journe road “says the} | lop eared Datch did it’ f A Judge Stratton has been re elect- ; ed circuit judge by 1,000 majority. Judge Lay will serve us another term. work. Geo. Newberry, cecme in to the rally Saturday and gave the Times a , call. Congres@nan DeArmond, the Times congratulates you on your election. AT, McBride standing up and making mous he ib unani- | H. H. Wyse of near Altona, was | about the happiest maa in Butler last Wedues See our line of Ladies New Style | Fine Shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. They are beauties. Max WEINER. Among other geod de mocrat J. C Hale, of Pleasant Gap, was in town Wednesday. Judye Ballard of Saturday in Butler y Times a cail and gave the The Border Chief says, the Lord for Bates county's re- _ demptivn. ' Where is the man who said Hon. W. J. Stons would not earry his own county. The New York World said several » months ago the next president must E be vr fats RM REE LARUE CLONES ot _ be a democrat. Sam Walls” saloon on the months side of the square, was closed by the } _ sheriff Wednesday. The offical vote of Cass county | | gives Leonard 296 votes and Dona hue 426, DeArmond 3, Ge Merry wives, is the name of a so- cial circle in Warrensburg. None | but married ladies are permitted to | join The cup run over with enthusi- asm at the court house Wednesday night as the good news flashed from gp the wires. Judge Sullens and Judge E. A. eed of Foster, came over Tues- » day night to hear the good news and rejoice with us. Bro Austin can now discontinue | ~ his tariff articles The American | _ people sat down hard on the Mc- ; Kinley robber bill. cated too close together for a suc- | The campaign treasurer, the Union | office and Chairman Carroll were lo- | . cessful campaign. If Atkeson’s name had been on} But one ticket in this county, his fate would have been the same as in Henry county. Johu Brown's soul is marching on. The combination failed to! favors | Moutrose spent | \ | Invincible Tammany her big victory. smiles over Well, boys, it was a regular twist | er. Born, to the wife of Lete Sackett, | Thayer, Mo, a little daughter. Mr. Staley missed his calculations. He thought he was going to be sher- iff. Chairman Carroll and Chieman Carter should hold an experience meeting. Homestead, Pennsylvania, went democratic for the first time in the history of the town. Bruce, the republican negro can didate for auditor in Kansas, ran | way behind his ticket. Bart Chambers and wife, of West Point township, good friends of the booming Times called Saturday. The Rich Hill Tribune says, for short time it will receiye nice young fat crows on subscription Major R.N. Allen of New Home, spent Monday and Tuesday in the jciey visiting his son, J. D. Allen. Mrs. H. V. Rice, of Ft. Scott, is visiting her relatives and many | friends in Butler. la \ The city papers are estimating |; that Leouard’s vote in this state lw ill not exceed twenty thousand. Out of all the counties i in 1 the state, Bates is the only one that makes ; any showing whatever, for Mr. Leon- ard. Grand old Boone county gave ‘Cleveland and Stone each 4,052 votes. That's the way for democrats to vote | As soon as the announcement of | Cleveland’s election was assured coal | oil dropped to 10c per gallon and jw heat jumped up a cent. R Hoffman and daughter of East Boone, dropped in Saturday |to extend congratulations over the | big democratic | victory. That Warner democratic club in | Kansas City failed to materalize cn | election day. The same thing exist- ed all over the state. i Ww | For sale at Union office, cheap. A ‘large quantity of bottled enthusiasm, left over campaign literature and a | half interest in Atkeson’s cannon. if reports are true Ben Bales was the only candidate on the peoples’ or republican ticket who got any thing out of the deal. | gives Stone 4569, Warner 2691, Leon jard, 582. This is Leonard’s home | county and he ran behind his ticket. 1 Misses Mamie Burns, | Whitfield and Laura Allen, of Rich \ Hill, complimented the Tres sanc- tum by their presence Saturday af- | ternoon. A. M. Moore, formerly with Hag- ,edorn of this city, is now running | photograph galleries in Hamelton ‘and Stevensville, Mon. He will ac- cept our thanks for Montana papers | On congress in Cass county the | Yote stood: Cundiff, republican, 1,871. | DeArmond, democrat, 3,029. Dono- | hue, Peoples, 426. Lowrey, prohibi- | tion, 67. The democratic boys who had the | nerve to stake on Grover, Stone and | ithe county ticket have collected \their cash. The republican boys | gave up cheerfully. i | the peoples party meet gate the books of the treasurer they | should be careful in auditing the | \ boodle account of the Union. W. F. Rosser has the thanks of | \ the booming Tres for the loan of; | the big rooster which appears on the | first page of this paper. This ele | gant cock is the bandy work of Mr. | Rosser i eee | The Tres extends congratula- |tions to the uuterrified and noble | democracy of Bates county for the splendid and magnificent fight they made Tuesday and for voting the | ticket straight. The offical vote of Saline county | Frankie | “!In passing under the electric light When the finance committee of | to iavesti- | eciaiueee of Pierce Hackett | Tuesday night would have sold for 25 ceuts a pair. i | Miss Bird Hackett, of Rich Hill visited Miss Maud Donovan last | week, returning home Sunday. j | Capt. Ty. gard we {ville last night to a 1 the corzer of the ex Confed stone Pe j erate home. | CR Wal ter s, uf the Review, i Dr. Allen were up from the Hill S: bar to attend the rally and mad jus a pleasant call Mr. Leonard Saline county against him. and | own township in Mt. Leonard, went | The vote stood Leon- | jard 31, Stone $1. i wv. Puat’s the advantage of having such Some dealers man- us ours. 4 jage to get more profits. That's Out of fourteen states which elect | their way—this is our way. ed governors Tuesday the demo . jerats carried twelve, republicans one One Price and the people’s one. | Small Profits. It is not what its proprietors say | ie but what Hood's Bacssparilla pee Quick Sales. that tells the story of its merit. | yates friends andkeeps them. That Hood's Sarsaparilla cures & 3 : one price business of ours is a grand success—our sales are immense. Ev ery day customers come back and buy after looking all over town. The fact is, they couldn't beat our prices nor even equal them. We have C. B Lewis has opened up a dry goods and grocery store in the room formerly occupied by Adams’ restau rant on the west side, and invites all his friends t > call. Dr. J. D. “Murphy commenced a the week, and probably longer. We hope great good may be accomplish- el. merchant can undersell us and live. Those $10 genuine Washington beaver overcoats are “going like wild fire.” You'd better see them while they last. CHEVIOTS are all the go in fall suitings. Ele- gant values here at $10, $12.50, $15 and $18. Allof the famous Balti- more “High Art” make and the best fitters on earth. Buy one and you'll Judge Lay's majority in this coun ty was 2,314. But for a failure to properly scratch tickets which caus ed many of his votes to be thrown out, he would have run far ahead of | his ticket.—Heury Co Demoerat If Mr. Hirni will investigate he will discover that potatoes are perish able and were not put in the list of articles for storage in the sub tre»s ury However, he has a guarantee agaiust freezing if the county coal holds out. be strictly “in it.” Remember we have but ove price and that the lowest Choat, recorder Martin, treasurer Fisher, sheriff Col yer. prosecuting attorney Bosley, public administrator Ennis, coroner Allen, surveyor March, presiding judge Reece, judge Hayes and judge Fix, here’s our.eg Representative The merchants without regard to party affiliation decorated their places of business Saturday on the occasion of the democratic ratifica tion. This is the proper spirit, and Mens a Bors OUTFITTERS we were glad to see our republican friends generous in their defeat. = Jim Rayburn ft town Wednesd: ay eee ED, Heys an WO AG) Adams place in Charlotte township, died on Thursday and was buried on Friday. morning ou foot. He kept the “mi-p dle of the round” for three or four miles when some charatable farmer loaned him a mule toride. It is said Jim had about reuted his farm and was making his prepartions to move to town. Rev T A] Lampton, the young evangelist, and his singer, Mr. John Crabtree, are in town to day on their way to Foster, were they will begin aseries of meetings. They have just closea glorious revival at New Liberty, near Holden, with good in- terest and ten conversions. Miss Ada Joves, bad her face se verely burned last Friday by the ex plosion of some powder, ‘which she had near the stove. The leaders of fuel people’ s party say ‘‘Dam the republicans’ and the seedless say “Dam the people’s party, they lied and decieved us.” Felick Florenz burnt his way out of jail Sunday evening. He is the Mexican who stole shoes from a car in Rich Hill. eriff Hartsock has offered $25 ard for ins capture. Parties desiring to borrow money on real estate for long or skort time can be accommodated at very low rates of interest. Loans made so Dr. W. Leon Renick Jeft on Sat- borrower can pay any partatany|urdey last for Oak Grove, Mo, time aud aye interest Money on| Where he expects to locate. Doctor hand ready. No delay. Interest pay Renick is a pr sing young physi xble once a yer ar, Missovrr State} cian, a genial gentlemam and we Bayk prophesy for him success ia his cho- sen profession could take | # as soon DA. Chie nis We charge of the sheriff” Lovd love us, but sce what a men jas his commission arrives from Jef jagerie of will animals we are accu- ferson City, says he will not inter- | mulati ng. There is the Tammany fere with sheri! at the} Tiger, the Michigan Badger andthe present term of court, and will al-| Wisconsin Wolverine. The Ilinois low him to make what h the office. This is maz the part of Mr Chkies an out of | nanimous on Suckers will float in var acquariums the South Carolina Rattle Snake will make things lively, ee tie Ohio Buckeyes will fiourish like a green] bay tree —Rich Hill Review. Jesse Tuts re from Foster with bis wife and baby, Sunday evening met with quite an} accident just as he arrived in town. Prof. J H. Hinton came up from Rich Hill Saturday and left Monday for Washington. Prof. Hinton will be ar applicant before the next ad ministration for assistant chief of the Indian department. He has been a member in this department for nearly six years and thoroughly understands the workings. He was! formerly superi intendent of the pub- lie schools of Rich Hill, school com- | missioner of Bates county and repre- | sented our people in the state legis- | pany of St. Louis, was badly burt at/lature. We are satisfied that he is | Warrensburg Tavsidav night. He | thoroughly competent to preform | was found lying on the pavement | the duties of the office to which he | about 1:30 o'clock at night by the | aspires aud together with his many lamp in the west part of town, his horse became frightened and unman ageable and threw them out of the| vehicle. Mrs. Trimble was badly bruised about the face, Mr. T. and the baby escaped without injury. | The buggy was almost a total wreck. | Ed. Miller, of Nevada, traveling sslesman for the Baur grocery com- |nigbtwatchman in av unconscious! friends we hope to see him promot | | condition with one leg broken and | led. | many severe bruises about the body. | lIn his sleep Miller had walked ont | ‘of the second story window of hotel | Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always | 'Cloud and fell to the pavement be-| within the bounds of reason because | low. to the nse of thinking) The Advertising lit is true; it always appeals sober. common s people because it is true; and it is | always fully substantiated by en- dorsements which the financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation Don't fail to seeour mens fine calj custom-made shoes at $2.50. warranted to give perfect satisfactton, best 'goods that can be produced, ‘For the price. They have no ‘epual. Fora general family cathartic wel MAX WEINER... confidently recommend Hood's Pills. * 1eC 1 many and hope to |no seeret about our w high prices and inferi you reliable Shoes at Pace for Warden. the following extract from a person- al letter from Mr. Ed. S. Vance, of St. Louis, who is inclose touch with series of meetings at the Baptist marked our goods at a smaller|the democratic leaders of the state: chureh Sunday, continuing through |profit than ever before and no| “Col. Jas. L. Pace, of your coun- + ty,is very frequently mentioned amoug the St. Louis politicians for warden of the penitentiary. I hope Governor Stove will give this posi tion to Col. Pace, heis just the man for a place like warden, besides he is a true person- | al and political friend, as I, as well | as many others, have had substan tial proof. It is high time that some | of the practical workers of the dem ocratic party received some recogni | tion, and Gov. Stone knows that | Col Pace belongs on this list "— Rich Hill Review. land of over 600.000 and a large ma- for president. In 1884 Mr. land had a plurality of 62,683. In 1888 his plurality was 98,017. This year it has reached the phe- menal figures above. Is there any longer a doubt as to how the peo- ple of this country stand on the great principles advocated by the political parties of the day. Sa/us populi eee 1 est lex. The esteemed Westliche Post says: “A democratic victory in Hlinois is enough to make | (Abraham Lineotn | turn in his grave.” Yet few things are more certain than that if Abra- bam Lincoln were alive today he would have been a strenuous and outspoken advocate of Cleveland's election. Nearly every one of the old republican leaders who were con- temporary with Lincoln in the con- trol of the party and who have sur- vived him were with the demscrats in the recent contest.—Republic. leve- Sp:aking of the democratic victo- ry, Senator Hill says: “It is not 4 personal triumph of ex President Cleveland aud a just tribute to him, but it is the vindication of the prin- ciples which hechampioned.” There is nothing of the sorehead about this, and the Republic extends to Senator Hill its cordial recognition of the splendid services which he rendered the party in the recent campaign. It entitles him to the thanks of every democrat in the land and in fact of every citizen; for the democratic victor which he helped to achieve comes like a benediction upon the entire country.—Republic. | Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Ewing for the present are at home to their many friends at the residence of Sheriff White, where Mr. Ewing’s duties as deputy sheriff requires his jconstaut presence during the ab sence of the sheriff. Shortly after their arrival last Thursday evening Company H_ under command. of Capt Alva Diehbr very pleasantly surprised the newly married couple by marching down to their residence unobserved and firing three rounds. Aubrey was second lieutentant of the company when first organized, but was compelled to resign on ac- count of official duties, aud it is | needless to say that this evidence of a kindly remembrance by “the boys” was highly appreciated.—Nevada | Noticer. | Shirley Childs left for St. Louis jand Greenfield, Tll., Sunday. He _ will accompany his sister, Miss Nel- ie home from the latter place. MULTIPLY Your opportunities when in search )jof Shoes by looking o ~4ibuy an article that won't wear, j\looks shabby, isn’t ita ‘think there’s a better |Plainly told, we simply We take the liberty of publishing | if he wants it, for | that, and would make an admirable | The returns show a plurality of | the popular vote for Grover Cleve | jority over all candidates running | ver our stock. If you that soon poor investment! We way. We've convine- convince you. There’s ay of doing business. protect you from ior goods by selling fair prices. MAX WEINER. Headquarters for honest Boots and Shoes. RNATIFI EY. Batler Ablaze With Enthusiasm and Other Things Over the Result. The democrats of Butler and , Bates county ratified the glorious returns for nation, state and county on Saturday night. Bontires were built at the four corners of the square torch light procession with a num- ber of suggestive transparencies, with brass band and martial music, | arfillery, fire works, etc., ete. The | fire companies paraded and had a | race for the amusement of the crowd. | Speeches were made by Hon. W. O. Jackson and Prof. J. H. Hinton. In | fact it was a big crowd and if noise !and entbusiasm count they bada | big time. Rich Hill sent up her quota of | democrats, among them a large number of her fairest ladies. Catarrh Not Local, but Constitutional. Dr. Dio Lewis, the emiuent Bos tou physician, iu a magazine article | says; “A radical error underlies near- | ly all medical treatment of catarrh. | It is not a disease of the man’s nose; it is a disease of the man, showing itself in the nose—a Local exhibition of a Constitutional trouble.” There- fore, he argues, the use of snuff and other local applications is wrong, and while they seem to give tempo- rary relief, they really do more harm than good. Other leading authori- ties agree with Dr. Lewis Hence, ; the only proper method of cure for | catarrh is by taking a constitutional rewedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which reaching every part of the body through the blood, does elim- inate all impurities and makes the whole man healthier. It removes the cause of the trouble and restores / the diseased membrane to proper condition. That this isthe practical result is proven by thousands of people who have been cured of ca- tarrh by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A. R. The next meeting of Bates County Post No. 58, to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, will be an open meeting to which all our friends are invited. Music, short addresses, recitations and army yarns will be the program Come one and ali and have a good time. All old soldiers, both Yank and Johnny, are special- ly invited. J. Eviisizer, Commander Attention, G. Henry Speer, Adjutant. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied witn transient action, but now that it is generally know thet Syrup of Figs will permenantly cure babutial constipation, well-in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but fivally injure the system. oct. Missonrians to Ratify- Nevada, Mo., Nov. 10 —On Sat- urday, November 19, a grand ratifi. |eation of the democratic landslide throughout the country and of Col. | Stone's magnificent victory especial- ly will be held here by his friends | and neighbors. Arrangements are | under way for the biggest demon- | stration ever seen in this part of the state. Large delegations will be |bere from Kansas. Governore2lect | W. J. Stone and otker distinguished | gentlemen will speak. Noticz—I am prepared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay jthe cash for it. C. F. Puanrs. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Roel Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE