The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 13, 1894, Page 5

‘TCHEAP AS WHEAT No need of complaining of Clothing prices this fall. Never before have we of- fered such sterling quali- The opera house at Monroe City) burned Friday. | | Judge DeArmond will speak at) Burdett, Saturday Senator Jones of Nevada, has de- | serted the republican party. | The populist state convention for | Colorado, held at Pueblo last week, | renomiaated Gov. Waite. Mrs. D. A. DeArmond, who has | been spending the past month at Colorado Springs, returned home Saturday evening. | Jas. Steele, of New Home town- ship,left Sunday for St Louis to en-| ter the blind asylum. He is study- ing for the ministry. Down at Nevada Tuesday, police Judge Morrison jailed T. T. Smith, @ prominent attorney of the town, | }al fevers. B. M. Bales, who ia farming south of town, recently sold his crop of corn—38 acres—for $800. He realized almost enough to pay for tbe entire farm out of this one crop “Poor old Misscuri” {s surprising the natives this year.—Rich Hill | Review. People who live in new countries One Tact are liable to be prostrated by malari- Inuhabitation of cities, by reason of bad drainage and unwhole- some odors, suffer from similar diseases. Ayers Ague Cure is war ranted a specific for all malarial poisons. Bud Veach, the young man who murdered farmer C. C. Morris on Thursday of last week, as be sat be side his intended bride,Sarah Jones, 1 } has given himself up. He claims | the shootihg to have been done in self-defense. |a few of these. Buy early. 4 Bargains, A Tact Of all wool Jersey shirts at Of Boys long pants (5c 75c 144 to 17, worth $1.50 apiece, only, Worth $1 00 and $1.25, good school pants. Do not mp. 75c _ }| Buys a boys knee pant that is guar- Is the price of a line of Mens Suits|;anteed yor To RIP, a new pair for ties for so little. Our line for contempt and troubieis brewing. | ata bargains. Six different colors.! every pair that rips. See that they W. J. Hutchinson editor of the offersever desirable style and at prices to suit every person. Our $10. $12.50 and $15 lines are especially strong and should command your attention. Sweet Orr & Co's. wool Kersey pants Good stoga boots Boys wool cassimere suits ‘long pants” Mexs’s Boys Ce err re — eR eS Thieves entered the general store of W. F. Collner & Co. at St. Peters- burg, Pa., Saturday night and made a rich haw! getting away with $70,- 000 in bonds notes and cash. Warrensburg Journal Democrat,who had been spending a few days in the city visiting bis father and sister, left Monday for his home. He said they had made money out of their The citizens of Butler are thor- paper bolthevgouthatreprces sum oughly aroused to the importance of securing the Odd Fellows’ Home at this place, and will put forth every effort necessary to attain that end. Capt. H. C. Clark has been invited by the Central Committee to take part in the campaign in Newton county. He will make a number of speeches in that county, beginving Wiil is sorry he sold out. The prohibition party being with- out an organ in this county the notices of speaking, meetings or any other matter of importance or gen eral information the party may $2.00. about the 18th. desire. Our space being limited, of course we shall expect all contribu- $1.25. ee tions to be short and to the point $3.50. county, burned Friday. Eight blood-| If the democratic administration ed borses, valued at $1,000 each, perished. A large quantity of other | property was destroyed. No insur- uy} ance. is responsible for the panic and low price of wheat, as the republicans democratic party credit for raising the price of corn to 45c per bushel, hay $7 a ton, oats 40cabushel, hogs $6.50 per hundred and the stiff price of the cattle market. If the demo- crats are responsible for the one Mr. Hatch has been renominated for congress from the first district. The namination was made by pri- mary election Saturday and Mr. Hatch beat his opponent, Mr. Giles, 230 votes. other, as it is a poor rule that won't Mise Sue Jones, daughter of E. N. | Work both ways. Jones, left Sunday evening for St.| Wm. E. Walton received a tele- Louis, to attend the school for the|gram Monday morning apprisin x A : 8! y & spp! 8 blind. She is becoming an apt|him of the sudden death of his scholar and will probably graduate i brother,Samuel, at Eldorado Spricgs. this year. The decoased resided at Springtield, TFITYERS BUTEER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS ee New corp is coming to town. Judge Lay is holding court at Clinton. J. R. Hales, repubulican nominee for State Senator, will remain on the ticket So says the Review. Mrs. Wm. Chaffin, of Barry, Clay county, presented her husband with three girl babies the other day. Mrs. Win Hickman left Saturday evening for Pennsylvania, to spend & week or so visiting her parents. The city council of Springfield have passed an ordinance charging dealers in cigarettes $250 a year for license. Senator Cockrell announces his purpose to return home at an early date and take an active part in the campaign in this state. The Democratic Press Association will hold its mext meeting at Leba non, Mo., Sept. 20 to 28, inclusive. The association now has over one hundred members. Three Nevada bloods came to But- ler Sunday on their wheels. They said they left Nevada at 6 oclock and arrived in Butler at 11. They start- ed for home after the dinner hour. W. J. Hutchinson, of Warrens- burg, who spent Saturday in the city, says at least ten thousand peo- ple were present at the opening of the democratic campaign for the state at Pertle Springs last week. The American girl that married the Chinaman in Kansas City last week, is just about as well as the Ameriean girl that marries the titled European suob. Of the two the Chinaman is the best show fora} bridge, and died from the injuries living. | { was something strange and startling Mo., where he was engaged in the mere..atile business. He had boen afflicted with heart disease for sever- si years and came up to Eldorado Springs for the benefit of his health, where suddenly he succumbed to his ailment. Mr. Walton took the 2 o'clock train and attended the fu- neral, which took place at Spring- field. Hutchinson and McBride have sold the Warrensburg Journal-Democrat plant to Henry A Peed, who took charge of the paper last week. The Journal Democrat is one of the oldest and best paying country papers in the state, and under the management of Hutchisson and McBride prosper- ed as it had never prospered before. Both were young men,full of energy and ambitieus, and they made the J.D. a live and interesting sheet. The new preprietor is an old hand at the business and the J-D. will lose none of its prestige by the change. The Democratic congressional committee after figuring out the sit- uation, announces to the country that the democrats are in no danger of los- ing the next house of representatives. They now have 218 members. Of these a loss 40 could bs susta ined and still leave a majority. The south, including Delaware, has 120 democratic members. A like num- ber is expected to be elected at the coming election; then it will require only 59 from the rest of the country to make a good democratic majority. “Putting the democratic estimates as & mipium, the committee says “ Now York is likely to elect sixteen Democrats, New Jersey four; Penn- sylvania eight; Illineis, ten: Indiana eight; Ohio, five; Wisconsin, five and California 3. Mrs. W. W. Graves is visiting relatives in the east part ef the county. Dr. Renick informs us of a 11 pound boy blessing the home of Mr. Mrs. and H. Breeze. The little visitor arrived on the 4th inst. and father and mother are as happy as it is possible for parents to be. The Tres extends congratulations. W. W. Graves left Monday even- ing for Clinton, where he expects to spend several days in attendance on circuit court and looking after a number of cases in which he is in- terested. From there he goes to Harrisonville to look after his cases in the Cass court. Judge DeArmond will speak at Burdett, Saturday. The Globe-Democrat takes great consolation in the fact that Vermont has gone republican. Just like that to the country. In the state election in Arkansas last week the official returns show the populist failed to carry a single county in the state. The Kansas City Times says sugar bas made no advance at wholesale since the enactment of the tariff law. The slight increase in price it as- serts made by the retailers was on account of increased demand occa sioned by the fruit season. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is ‘on top.” During the storm Wednesday night of last week, it is reported lightning struck a hay shed on the farm of Capt. Donnohue and burn- ed up about sixty tons of hay. “Robert J.” is now king as a pacer in harness. Thursday he made his mile on the track at Indianapolis, Ind,in 2:24. Ten thousand people wit- nessed the race between Robert J. and Joe Patchen for a purse of $5,000. The race was a close one but all three heats were won by the wonderful little horse. The Kansas City Times opposes the renomination of congressman Tarsney and warns the party that his nomination will mean defeat and the election of a republican. It: is officially announced that Col. Charles H. Jones, late of the St. Louis Repuclic and later of the New York World, will return to St. Louis and taks editorial charge of the Post Dispatch. Stephen E. Cavey, a wealthy citi- zen living near St. Joseph, being threatened by white caps for failure to provide for his family, converted all the property he could into money, mortgaged hie real estate, and tak- ing his youngest son lit out for parts unknown. He was a prominent member of the Baptist church. The Review says that it has official information that the Mo. Pacific railway division will be moved from Nevada to Rich Hill before snow flies, and that a crew of workmen are The democratic convention for Jasper county renominated Mrs. Annie Buxter for county clerk. Mrs. Baxter was elected county clerk of Jasper county four years ago and is the only lady holding a county office in the State. J. T. McMillan, a farmer living charge, then they should give the | they ought to be given credit for the | \ Times will keep their ticket before | the public and will also publish | They are nice dressy suits, too. | have the “star” brand. sell tickets to Kansas City and return at $1.50 tickets Il[mited to return same day Atkeson belongs to that class of politians who live upon the credulity of the laboring classes, and yet be never did an honest day's work in his whole life. He is what is known as the “labor agitator,” the worst enemy the true laboring man has. The state democratic campaign was opened at Warrensburg, Thurs- | day aud Friday of last week. David | Overmeyer, democratic candidate for | governor of Kansas, R. P. Bland, Champ Clark, Judge Gibson and David A. DeArmond were present and made speeches. The Globe- Democrat devotes over a page to the | proceedings, yet it has the cheek to |say the meeting was a failure in point of numbers and not more than four hundred persons were presert to hear these distinguished orators. The Globe Democrat,usually fair and truthful, some times gets laughably ridiculous in reporting democratic gatherings. The Times office was honored the other day by a call from J. W. Speers, of Spruce township, accompanied by his father-in-law Maj. John Tillery, a distinguished citizen and wealthy farmer of Moniteau county, Mo. Mr. Tillery is here on a visit, but in looking about he was so well pleased with the county he has about made up his mind to return and dispose of his possessions in Moniteau and return to Bates to reside.He said the drouth in hie county this summer was quite severe; oate, wheat and grass had made a fair crop. Corn,the main stay, was almost a total failure. Mr. Tillery is a polished gentleman, an old school democrat, and the Times would be pleased to learn that he had determined to make Bates county his future home. We have plenty of room here for such citizens. The Great and Booming Tiuzs moves along in the even tenor of its way; has twice the circulation of any paperin Bates, and as for its advertising patronage, that speaks for itself. We are aware that the business management of the Times, its success and influence, is envied by the Union, which loses no oppor- tunity to assail the Times and its editor. The stockholders, in their numerous changes of editors, seem to have had this one idea in view in manning the little craft. In their last venture for « pilot they mis- took hair and whiskers for brains, and jaw labor for business sagacity. The result is even plain toa blind man, the populist candidates have been forced to start a paper at Rich Hill, and the Union is deserted and left to die of slow starvation. Per- haps it might have been better for | the stockholders of the Union had they selected a “splenic, hair brained editor” instead of an “‘old man of the sea. near Centralia, while returning home Friday night his horse became un manageable in crossing a high bridge and he was thrown from his cart over the guard rails of the at work uow just south of Rich Hill preparing the greunds to receive the tracks, hcuse, etc. Hurrah for Rich Hill. That grand old democrat Squire, | Bricker, of Adrian, spent Friday in town attending the meeting of the received in the fall. MENS SUITS $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, $4 00, $5 00, $6 00, BOYS SUITS, c2scey CHILDRENS SUITS We are selling Better Clothing for Less Money than any House in the County- $3 00, $4 00, $5 00, $7 50, $10 00, $12 50 § $15 00, $18 00, $20 00, $22 50. 75c, $1 00, $1 25, $1 50, $2 00, $2 50 $ $3 00, $4 00, $5 00, 86 00, $7 00 campaign committee. He said the democrats were all right in Deer Creek, and the party could look out for a big surprise in November from his sectien. “Yes,” said the Squire, “if other townships in the county | will doas wellas Deer Creek, you can count on 1,000 majority for the| lowest man on the ticket.” | A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health,and | an absence of appetite is an indica- tion of something wrong. The uni- versal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, con- stitutes the strongest recommenda- tien that can be urged for any medi- cine. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice. indigestion, siek headache. 25c. JOE MEYER, THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. DEACON BROS. & CO. Sell The Original Buy it. lutely airtight stove. in the world. county. Call and eee us. let loose. The boys had a good | onsunday September is the Mo. Pac. will | plant inthe J. D. and we believe | ‘ | { | | | | | | i | goods on exhibition. ROUND OAK, Over 800 in use in Bates Co. The only abso- The Majestic Steel Range the best cooking apparatus Like the Round Oak hester, it will saye its price in fuel. Ata meeting or the I. O. O. F. lodge Monday night thp following named Odd Fellows were appointed as ap executive committee on the home: J.C Clark, Wm. E. Walton, E. D. Kipp, A. H. Culver, G. W. Clardy, J. D. Allen, R. L. Graves, W. W. Ross and John VanCamp. The lodge was in earnest in regard to making every eftort possible to secure the home and to that end all honorable means will be used. Fine Assortment of Goods. The dry goods store of Sam’! Levy & Co, since the arrival of their new fall stock of goods, is one of the most attractive places in our city, and the ladies are all calling to pur- ehase and to inspect the handsome Mr. Levy and his clerks are 80 accommodating and polite it is a pleasure to the ladies to visit this establishment, whether in quest of bargains or to take a look at the different styles of dress goods. In addition to their dry goods stock, they also carry a large line of boots for men and an elegant assortment of ladies, misses and childrens shoes, and a visit to this department will astonish you how cheap they are selling these goods. If you want oil cloth or carpets just step up stairs and you can be ac- commodated in almost any style or quality you may desire. Before making your purchases it will be to your izterest and a saving to your pocket book to call at this establish- ment. Don’t miss a good thing. Peculiar to Itself. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, in three important particulars, viz: first, in the combination of remedial agents used; second, in the proportion in which they are mixed; third, in the process by which the active curative properties of the preparation are secured. These three important points make Hood's Sar- saparilla peculiar in its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknewn. But it is not what we say but what Hood’s Sareaparilla does, that tells the story. What Hoed’s Sar- saparilla has done for others is reason fer confidence that it is the medicine for you. Prind. Carpocen: Th Shue, Carpenter & Shafer We wansyour Poultry and Eggs and will pay youthe top of the marketincash. We are the only exclusive Poultry and g house | in Butler, and will not be over- bid. See us onsouth side square, or on the street. We would pre- fer handling your stock on Mon- days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays vue are prepared to handle it any ay. Carpenter & Shafer. THE BAIN WAGON The largest stock of ‘TOP BUGGIES in the ra DEACON BROS. & CO. The Low-Priced Hardware and Grocery Houee.