The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 5

ad % § "7 at that. big show window. Boys Wool Cassimere Suits That’s the price we are making on a lot of mens sack suits that are really worth from $10 to $12.50 and cheap Never have we shown such values for the money—all wool cassi- meres and kerseys. See then in our never sold for less thang5.00 s:33 5O. this is the big- gest bargain we’ve ever offered in . boys long pant suits. We save you 25c per pair on School Shoes: Mexs 8 Bors UTFITTERS PA I ST EID, BUTUER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS W. M. Dudley renews his sub- scription. D. Gloyd, living near Altona, is a new subseriber to the booming Tiuzs. Our good friend and subscriber E. M. Walker, of Lone Oak township renews for 1895. B. F. Wilson is a new subscriber to the booming Times. , want it and must have it. Jesse Trimble, now traveling for a drug company, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with his family. G. N. Reqau, is a new subscriber to the booming Tiuzs. He gets his mail at Butler and isa firstclass gen- tleman. Miss Lou Frizéll has secured a position as teacher in the public schools at Kansas City, and left Fri- day to take her place. It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs. The candidates on the democratic ticket are all good men and deserve the cordial and hearty support of every democrat in Bates county. S. Cates, of Spruce township, is a new subscriber to the booming T1uzs this week. The Times circulates ex- tensively in this section of the coun- ty, as in all ofher. N. M. Nestlerode, the Tunes val ued correspondent living at Virginia, in digging a well on his farm struck both gas and oil. Test the flow of your find, Nels, and if it is strong enough we will pipe it to Butler. Geo. Newberry, gave us a pleas- ant call the other day and among other things reminded us of the ar- rival of a fine little daughter at his home a few days ago. Said George, “T have a pair now and they can’t be beat in Bates county. They all) C. K. Dement is a new subscriber to the boomiag Tivezs this week. Chas. Decker has returned from Eldorado Springs and ordered his paper to Culver. Judge DeArmond left Sunday for Eldorado Springs where he met his political opponents in joint debate Monday. The towns of Mining and Jennings in Oklahoma are reported to be en tirely destroyed by hurricane Mon- day. Stealing a ride on a Mo. Pacific train, Chas. A. Southwick, son of a Louisville real estate man,was kill- ed at Sedalia Saturday. For the past six months the Times has enjoyed quite a boom in the way of new subscribers and hun- dreds of new names have been added to our books. Judge DeArmond was on the sick list Saturday and by the advice of his physician reluctantly cancelled his appointment to speak at the Woodman’s picnic at Burdett, Satur- day. Butler has only four sets of wagon scales, and there is room yet on the east and north side of the square for two more sets. There is money in it for the right man Tear up the streets and put them in. The office must seek the man says the populist. Just now the injune- tion is not being obeyed for Atkeson, Pierce and the balance of the candi- dates are pawing the air and harass- ing the people seeking the office. Max Weiner, the exclusive boot and shoe man of Butler, presents you with some solid facts and fig- ures in regard to footwear, and if you want a pair of boots or shoes it will pay you to readit before buying. We unnerstand the campaign com- mittee are making arrangements to have W. W. Graves, Judge Box- ley, Judge Ballard and Representa- tive Choate speak at the picnic to be held at Hackler’s grove, one mile west of Mulberry. Friday. COME TO US For your Fall and Winter Suits. It don,t cost you a penny to get our prices, we only want an oppor- tunity to convince you how low you can buy well made and relia- ble Clothing from us. BIG VALUES Our striped 10 ounce Duck Overalls at 50c. Our Blanket lined Duck Coat at $1.25 { | J ‘JOE MEYE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. and a quality E of St. Louis who murdered his wife and child, Franklin county, Mo. T. R. Staley, one of Mingo town ship’s staunchest young democrats and a solid friend to the booming Trus, called while in the city Sat- urday and renewed. Saturday from its esteemed friend, Estus Smith, of Mingo township. Better men than Mr Smith don't a@ vote. which he will feed on the farm of R. C. Wilson, southeast of town The drouth run him out of Iowa,and cattle in Bates A man named Cothren, living near Burdett, was badly burned by the premature explosion of a can of pow der at Balltown last week. One hand was nearly cut off and his neck breast and face was terribly burned. He was taken to Rich Hill for medi- cal treatment. It will be painful for the Record to be compelled to skin back what it said about the advance in the price of sugar, but it will have to do it. as the price of sugar has not advanc ed a tarthing, so says the trust. Skin her back, Aus, like a little man and request the Inter Ocean not to fool you any more The city council met Monday night. The minutes were read and ~ approved. Mr. Rittenhouse declined the offer for the electric hght plant. Some sidewalks were condemned. The mayor was requested to make proclamation to trim trees. Adjourn ed, and the town would be better off if it was sine die. By arrangement of the congres- sional committee the three con- gressional candidates will speak in this county on the following dates: Rich Hill Monday Oct. 1, Butler Tuesday Oct. 2ud., Adrian, Wednes- day Oct. 3d. Remember these dates and give these gentlemen a big turn out. Hear all sides of the question and take your choice Tom. L. Johnson, iron manufac- turer and free trader, has been re- nominated for congress from the Twenty-first Ohio district (Cleve- land) In his speech accepting the nomination, Mr. Johnson said: “While there are some who still seek to judge the present by the past; while there ure some editors and some news papers who still cling to past traditions and think they can stem the tide and bring the party into line with their opinions, I for one hope the line will be distinctly drawn—those in favor of protection ou one side and those opposing it on the other.” Four years ago the populists elect- ed most~ of their county ticket. Did they reduce your taxes any? Did they put back into the county treas- ury any of the salary paid them? Did they even make competent officers? We aay they increased taxes. We say they kept every nickle coming to them in salary, and we say they were not competent to transact the busi ness of their offices The records will show that C. Herni never put the scratch of a pen on his books, and Atkeson’s record is too scandal ous to talk about. The democratic party of this coun- ty have made arrangements to open the campaign, and as speakers and workers will be sent over the county to present the claims of the party, et an active interest be taken for the success of the meetings to be held and for the success of the party. Don’t sit at your home and say Iam all right, but attend to the calls of the party. Go to your speakings and take others with you and use your best endeavors to aid in the work of getting democrats to vote and vote the ticket straight. You can do this, and it is yeur duty te do it. Senetor Bradley spent Monday in the city. He was here for the pur- pose of attending the county central committee meeting. The senator keeps thoroughly posted in regard to political matters and his good judgment and wise council in the management of a campnign is just the thing needed, and we are glad to know that his health is such that he is able to take part and assist in making arrangements for a complete and high grade campaign in this county. During his stay in Butler he called on the booming Times a few minutes. That Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted er impure bloed. 1§ should not be allowed te contiaue, as in its debility the system is es pecially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which pre- vails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared frem the best in- gredients. 25c. grow and truer democrats never cast | John Carstensen,a prominent farm- | er of Iowa, brought to Bates county | last week a lot of 2 year old cattle, | he will either winter or sell these | | which he was born Arthur Duestrow, the millionaire! From all reports the popopulist | jeandidates are wasting chin musie | is on trial at Union,’ south of the river. For further in- | formation call on standing candidate | | W. O. Atkeson. { J. C. Hale, one of the truest demo- crate and best men in the county, | was in the city Monday. Cassel is | not letting the grass grow under his The Times had a pleasant call feet in his race for recorder. He is well qualified for this office and his social and gentlemanly ways will make hima very popular recorder. Henry Tilson, one New Home township's brave and true democrats called Tuesday and chatted a few minutes He was on bis way to Adrain on busiress. Henry was | born and raised in Bates county and for forty three years has resided in the locality of birth place and at the | present time owns the land democrats all right in his section We learn from T. R. Staley, one of the sterling young democrats of the north part of the county, that arrangements are being made by the three parties in this county for a big political picnic and joint debate at Haekler’s Grove, one mile west of Mayesburg, in Mingo township, Fri day. All three parties are making an effort to have good speakers and they anticipate a lively time will be had. Lane & Adair, the big merchants, are giving you a few figures this week in their advertisement which will raise the spectacles on grand mother’s nose. The bottom has dropped out, as the figures will prove by reading what they have to say. Don’t neglect thia important item before you start to town. When you arrive at the store tell them what you read in the booming Times about their low prices and you want the goods at the figures you read in your paper. You'll get them as re preseuted. The Trvzs will guarantee this much. The committee to locate the Odd Fellows home will be here next Tuesday when our people, without regard to whether they belong to the order or not, will turn out and give them welcome. Every body will make an effort to show up But- ler’s claims to the very best advan- tage. Some may think one site has advantages which the others do not possess, but in showing up one site to its best advantage, we are sure no citizen of Butler will speek dis- paragingly of any other. Let the committee make its own selection after all have been shown them. For Heaven and Eternity. The religious meeting in progress in this city and being held in the large tent conducted by Rev. J. b. Culpepper, the noted Georgia evan gelist bid fair to eclipse any revival meeting ever held iu this city or county. Rev. Culpepper has a na- tional reputation in his line of work, and the earnest and eloquent manner in which he pleads for the salvation of souls bas stirred this community from center to circumference. The speaker comes to this city, not as a reformed gambler or drunkard, but with a pure christian life from early boyhood, and his masterly arguments for God and for the right are pre sented in a manner peculiar to him- self. Three meetings are held each day at 10 o'clock a.m, 4:30 p. m. and at 8 at night. The night meet ings are attended by over three thousand people, and the most per- fect order is maintained, as no one present wishes to lore a word that: falls from preacher.} For the good of the community the Tims is pleased to say the min- isters of this town have joined hands and hearts in the cause and assistel by members of all the different churches a grand and g'orious reviv al will be the resvit. The singing, directed by Prof. Killgore, is enter taining in the highest degree and adds materially to the wership. the lps of the great We haye just opened the choicest line of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Car- pets,Curtains, Staples and Notions ever shown in this County and the prices are much lower than before. MCKIBBENS, Retailers of Reliable Dry Goods. on} He reports the | { | The latest report of the State |Board of Agriculture shows that, | Henry county ranked tenth in cattle | | shipped in 1893, and eighth in hogs. | Of the latter there were shipped | from the county last year 42,505, and of the former, 15,077. | One advantage of taking Ayer's |Sareaparilla to purify the blood is /[ | that you need not infringe upon} your hours of labor nor deny your-| self any food that agrees with you. | ‘In a word you are not compelled to | ' starve or loaf, while taking it. These | | are recommendations worth consid- | | ering. | j i | The democratic central committee met at the court house Monday last |and completed the business before it and adjourned, to meet subject |the call of the chairman. Those | present were: J. N. Bricker, A. M. Frasier, Jacob Green, E. P. Foster, J. G. Cantrell, Hick Ray, G. W.}| Ludwick (proxy), G. W. Mitchell, T. iK Lisle, J. A. Patterson, H. G. Walton, Jas. Sharp, Dr. Fields, (proxy), Major Bradley, (proxy). ! Judge Clark Wix, candidate for representative on the republican | ticket gave the Tres a pleasant call | Tuesday. The Judge is out ona little electioneering tour of the coun- ty and went from this city to Adrian He was born and raised in this county and talked interestingly of the good old days of long ago, when jgame was plenty and settlers few. | How he had ridden his sway backed |horse across the broad prairies to | the little mill on the creek returning | with his grist through the tall grass | which scraped the horse's back While we do not agree with the | Judge politically, we can say he isa typical Missourian, open handed and generous, and we have no doubt will make a goed and clean race for the office he seeks. Sunday night Mr. and Mre. Mize with their children drove to the tent meeting in their buggy, as did Judge Cole and family. During the services some dirty cur, unworthy a name or residence in Butler, loosed the buckles on the horses of Mr. Mize’s horse and cut the lines nearly in two at the bit. Judge Cole’s harness was removed from the horse and he was left standing between the shafts with the bridle loose on his neck. | Mr. Mize’s horse is quite fractious |after night but on this occasion he behaved well which, possibly pre- vented a serious accident, as there | were three or four children in the | buggy. The dirty dog who could! | do eo villainous a trick as this could |laugh to have seen these children | | torn to pieces limb by limb. If the! | Tres could secure the name of the | | party or parties perpetrating this | | outrage, we will make this town too | hot to hold them in twenty minutes. | Try us and see, we don't care who | you are. Should there turn out to be any serious objections to the administrae tion of the present warden of the penitentiary the public will be disap- pointed. Mr. Pace aseumed his of- fice with many good wishes and all that has been heard of his adminis- tration has been to his credit. He has seemed to manifest a bumane disposition with some tendencies . toward progress, and the charges ‘ preferred against him by a diecharg- ed employee named Belt would con- firm rather than contradict his rep- utation for humanity.—K. C. Star. From J. N. Sharp,who was attend- ing the meeting of the democratic committee Monday, we learn that T. P. James had disposed of his fine farm in Hudson township, receiving $31.00 per acre. He said that Mr. James expected to move to Spring- field, Mo. We are sorry te lose Mr. James and estimable family from this county. He is a christian gen- tleman, and the best wishes of the Tives will follow him where ever he may cast his lot. Dixey Haggard took his little three year old son to Nevada one day last week for the purpose of testing the virtues of Mr. Miller's mad stone. The little boy was bitten on the cheek by a dog several days ago, while visiting friends in the country. It ie not thought the dog was rabid, but Mr. and Mrs. Hag- gard felt uneasy and as a precaution concluded to test the stone. The stone did not adhere very well, and the father and mother feel greatly relieved. From a gentleman who was pre- sent we learn that Bro. Atkeson had aspeaking at Rich Hill Saturday night. It was a decided success, (from Atkeson’s view) as there were just forty people, all told, in the Opera house to hear him. He put in most of his time in abuse of the old parties,with a treatise on the financial condition of the ceuntry and how to get rich, from his own experience. We learn that his experience at Hume a few nights before, was a more dis- mal failure still, as no one was out to hear him, so he had to bottle it up to afflict a more appreciative people. Carpenter & Shafer We wans your Poultry and Eggs and willpay you the top of the marketincash. We are the only exclusive Poultry and Egg 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 pus are prepared to handle it any jay. Carpenter & Shafer. & CO. Sell The Origival Buy it. lutely airtight stove. in the world. county. Call and see us. ; The Low-Priced Hardware DEACON BROS. 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. THE BAIN WAGON The largest stook of COP BUGGIES in the DEACON BROS. & CO. and Grocery House.