The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 5

+> | = f Por ett Do You Want to Save Money On your clothing bill this season? If so» be sure to get our Prices or you will regret It: Boys Long Pant Suits from $2.50 to the nobbi Mens Suits from $3.00 to the finest. Mens Overcoats from $2.00 to the besi. Boys Ove from $1 rcoats from $1.50 to the finest made. Childrens Suit m 75c to the best you can buy. ats from $1.00 to any p You can bay better Clothing from us for less Dollars thau any inne i000. Childrens Overco i house in the city. Our line of Men's & Boys Caps at 25e, are the best in town. THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. | | BI jt! ER WEEKLY TIMES | : J. T. ee of Siete, | | was in the city Monday. | Yesterday, the 17th; was the last | — | day for filing tickets with the coun- Less than three weeks now until | ty clerk. the election. LOCAL ITEMS | This year the democrats of Bates | O. M. Drysdale, is a new subscrib- ought to turn out toa man and see er to the booming Times. how large they can pile up the ma | J. W. Campbell is a new subseri- sony | ber to the booming Times. W. W. Graves will leave Friday} The Czar of Russia is reported to evening for Jefferson City, to attend : z to legal s r 7 re Reynard, Oct. 22, 7:30 p. m.,} be dying from kidney trouble. | pring business before the supre HO eat Pay I . B. McCormick is a new sub ! Pleasant Gap, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. eta aa honisins Tiss Geo. L Walker 18 dangerously| Hons. D. A. DeArmond and J. w. | sick at the home of Uncle Kit Divers. A snow storm passed over por- |Mr. Walker has been working for! tions of Penusylvania Sunday. D N. Thompson. Every democrat in the county) ought to turn out and vote this year. Miss Stellu Wemott, of Kansas City, is visiting her brother Arthur: | T. T. Wemott, rented his farm of 220 acres, in Shawnee township to a Mr. Gates, of Nebraska, for cash rent. Well, Butler didn’t get the Odd Fellow’s home, (we wish we had,)but we had the other towns competing scared out of their boots. A democratic Glee Club, by all means. All the good singers should join. Let us have some good music. It helps out the good cause. Judge Ballard was in the city Saturday, shaking hands with friends. Three stores and the post office at | Center, Ralls county,were burglariz- ed the other night. Ouly eighteen more days to work for the democratic ticket. Boys get coats off and sail in. | Every man turn out and lets give) the democratic ticket 1,000 majority this year. We can do it if each de- mocrat will do his duty and go to the polls. Do you realize the election is so close at hand? Only two more issue | of the Trmxs before election day. There must not be any stay at) home democrats this year We want them at the polls. The Times gave Atkeson a pointer | in reference to a dicker between the | republican candidate for circuit clerk Jesse Trimble spent Tuesday at ‘and the union labor fellows, but he} his howe in this city. He is travel- | hasn’t profited by it. | ag for s drug company. | As to who 1s fitting up that hand- The party has given youas good | gome brick residence on North Main a ticket as you could wish, and it i® | has an “adare” mystery about it that the duty of every democrat to vote | ig hard for the local reporter to de- for the nominees. cipher, but it is evident something jm Hons. J. W. Choate and W. O. | AT BUTLER SATURDAY. | Judge Jas. Gibson and Hon. W. S. Cowherd, of Kansas City. |Gov. Stone at Rich Hill Novem. | ber 5th It is hoped ali democrats who cau possibly do so will be in Butler Sat ‘urday und hear these distinguished speakers. Judge Gibson, is a pros pective candidate for governor of state, aud Hon. W. S. Cowherd, ex Joho R. Blair and family and Mrs Mary E. Crowder, of Henderson, Ky., are visiting Rev. W. D. Blair. Capt. F. J. Tygard and W. W. Ross, who attended the meeting of the grand lodge A. F. & A. M. in St. Louis, returned home, Friday Styles that will gladden the eye. Prices that will relieve the heart. There is uo material change in the| condition of Ed Smith, who has been so seriously sick for the past three or four weeks. He is afflicted with abscess or fatty growth which but from several competing in the country: and we offe: will be a relief to you an Are you posted on the way across special attention this fall to our cloaks. Our stock is carefully bought, we would direet your They are indeed carefully bought, not one man’s style alone, manufacturers—the best rthem at prices which we are selling Ladies | extends He his abdomen. mayor of Kansas City, and one of | has grown too weak to stand au op the brightest speakers in the state, |. ation an ‘and it will pay you to come /them on the political issues of the; aud hear | day. Speaking at 1:30 p. wm. H ; | Here's a treat, democrats Gov. | | Stone has been billed for a speech at | Rich Hill, November 5th. The day | ought to be turned into a grand| that day and the town red, white and blue Remember the date, Nov. 5th, Mouday, one day be fore the election Judge DeArmond will make sev-| eral speeches in this county Note! the dates, place aud be on hand. Dr. | Choate and others will also be with | him. Turn out, democrats, republi | cans and populists. All are invited. | Amsterdam, Oct. 20, 7:30 p. m,| Hor. Jno. W. Choate and Capt. H. | C. Clark. | Crescent Hill, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.} Jackson. Merwin, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p. m.} Hon. J. W. Choate and Capt. H. C. Clark. Choate. Mayesburg, Oct. 27, 1:30 p.m. Johnstown, Oct. 27, 7:30 p. m. De- Armond and Ch Hons. J. W. oate and S. W. Dooley had a good audience at the grange hall in Lone Oak, Satur day, and their speeches were well received. M. V. Carroll was also present and talked for the populist side. D. N. Thompson, who was there attending the meeting of the} grange, joined in the discussion and made a short talk. No congressman in the state has done better work for his party dur- ing this campaign than Judge De Armond. On his arrival home from Washingjon, he immediately took the stump, and without a day's rest except Sundays, has made speeches in his district. He will wind up bis campaign in this county, and is bill- ed for a number of speeches in the different townships. The Populist at Rich Hill said last week the democrats had only carried Georgia by 5,000. This |apathy and we dou’t want avy apathy | | Hons. DeArmond and Choate | |we were d it seems the knife is the ouly thing that would render relief | in his present condition. T. H. Sunth arrived in town Tues-! day morning and his many friends | in the city will be sorry to learn he} He came in from! |holiday aud an excursion train run. |is quite poorly. oe y OF [Let's have « v: y at the Hill on/ the west where he bas been spend- ing several months for his health, | and the long trip taxed his strength | |so severely he had to be carried) The democratic and republican par- from the train. The democratic convention which named the nominees of the” party at} the opera house in this city was the} largest delegate convention ever} held in the county. Perfect harmony existed and the ticket named was an | exceptionally strong one. There is| no doubt ef victory by from 500 to} 800 majority if every domocrat in the county will go to the polls aud | do his duty. | Don't let any democrat deceive} himself by saying or thinking the| ticket is safe anyhow and I will just stay at home this time. That is| democrats this year. We want every} mcther’s son to go to the polls and vote. Then when the election is over and the roosters crow for the grand democratic clean sweep you can join in the chorus and jollify with the faithful. R. P. Shepherd, wife and daugh- ters, of Mayesburg, paid the Times cffice a pleasant visit the other day, and Mr. S. renewed for another year. The ladies came up expecting to see us printing the booming Tres, and sorry they were disap- pointed as the paper had been print- ed. The Trwrs is proud of the friendship of this estimable family. anda visit from them is preciated. duly ap- The detectives are completely at sea regarding the identity or where abouts of the train robbers of Thurs- day and Friday nights of last week. To stop these robberies the railroad and express companies will haye to ‘herd, of Kansas | singers, and will be a very attractive | Here in Bates county there must be | jvigilance is the price of liberty. | | Every democrat in the county should statement is just about as correct as | %™ the trains with double barreled the one made that the populist coun- jshot guns. Ifthis were done we ty court had received the county in| don’t believe a train load of passen debt and paid it out. The boys | 8ers would sit still and allow from Frank Fluty has his paper chang- ed from Johastown to Granite, Ore- gan The Truss wishes him suc cess in his new home. The papers say two thousand peo ple attended the joint debate between DeArmond, Lewis and Francisco, at Pleasant Hill Friday. | Columbus Hayes, under sentauce | death at Savanah, Mo., escaped | from jail the other day and a reward of $200 has been offered for his cap- | ‘ ture. | Some special bargains at D. W Drummond's new store. See his card. 30-tf. Vice President Stevenson is mak- ing a tour of Missouri and will make speeches at a number of points. He will make ashort halt at Nevada the tweuty third. | Bill Adler, the Kansas City tough, | has been indicted for murder im the | first degree for killing postoffice in- spector, Jesse T. McClure, carnival night in Kansas City. Elder Shrout, of Belton Mo, spent last week in the city and con- ducted the pretracted meeting at the Christian church. Quitea num-| * ber united with the church. Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, announces that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight cannot take place om Flerida seil, even if the legislature has to be convened fer the purpose of prevent- ing the fight. Filer Sackett, who has been & great sufferer for some time with cancer, has gone to Kansas City to consult a specialist. His many friends in this city hope he may met with success. It's about time Pierce Hackett was sending the editors of the Populist, Rich Hill, another horse, ae it will take a pair ef them te pull the boys from under that avalance of Demo- cratic votes in November, at the Hull. | churches have also fared well as the | killed 100 pigeons, Dr. Carver, his is going to happen shortly. Between disease and the many cheap preparations which are palm- ed off under the name of blood puri- fiers, take your chances with disease until you can procure Ayer's Sarsa- parilla—the only reliable blood puri-| | fier. Sold by all druggists and deal-| ers in medicine. Since the tent meeting the Chris- | | tian church has had eighty-one addi- | tions to the church. The South Methodist, Cumberland Presbyter- ian. Baptist and First Presbyterian result of Rev. Culpepper’s effort in our city. | B. G. Logan, one of the old guard | democrats of Spruce, called Satur- | day and renewed for 1895. He was} accompanied by his son Charles, and | Z. Young. Mr. Logan said you can | count on old Spruce on election day | as we intend to roll up a good| round majority for the ticket. In the shoot at the exposition | Park Kansas City Friday, Elliott| opponent, killed 99. The match was shot off Saturday between the champions, and Elliott won the | score, killing 99 to Dr. Carvers 93. | Elliott now stands the champion wing shot of the world. Sam Canterbury, cashier of the bank at west Plains, after spending |any other market. Their manufac-| purities the blood, thus strengthen- a few days in the city visiting rela-| tives and friends took his departure for home Monday evening accoman- | ought to be fined. down at the Hill are only getting | their paper out week at a time and they can afford to make any state-| ment they see fit. Horace Gardner and Morton Jen kins, living west of town, were ar | rested Saturday for crap shooting. They were taken before Judge Wright by Marshal Hedrick and, pleading guilty, the court assessed their fines and costs at $7.30 each. | Jenkins was a boy and ought to be tied to his mothers apron string. | Anyway, perbaps the small fine im posed by the court for gambling will | be a good lesson to him in the future | Crap shooting is not an aristocratic | game and the man or boy that will indulge in such low down gambling! Nevada seems to be right in the| swim this campaign as the following | distinguished gentlemen, Vice presi-| dent Stevenson, Ex-governor Francis and Col. John T. Crisp, are to be in|} that city and make speeches the 23d. | Special trains will be run on all the| roads leading into Nevada. It will! be a great day and it will tax the town to hold the crowd that will at-! tend. Remember the date, Tuesday | Oct. 23d, and don’t miss the special train which will passed through | Butler the morring of that day j Sam Levy & Co, are making a} special offer on ladies’ cloake, this week, of their own manufacture, which enables them to offer bargains | that cannot be duplieated in this or| turing establishment is lecated in| New York and is superintended by | Judge Sam Levy in person, which is | ied by his wife and baby. Sam/a guarantee to the ladies of Bates! is a fine young business man and his|county that they are getting the! many friends here were very glad to| best goods and latest atyles. If you| know his bank is meeting with geod| want awrap be sure and see their stock before buying. | beth Chapel, met with quite a serious }Dess, and you will find them two to five men stop and loot an ex- press car withont showing fight and getting some of the bandits. Mrs. Coffman, living near Eliza- mishap Saturday. She started to town in a buggy with her two small children, when her horse took fright and began to run. She gathered the children in her arms but in jumping from the buggy lost her hold on one of them and it remained in the vehicle. The herse ran about half amile and the buggy tiped over} throwing the little one out. Strange | as it may seems noue of them were seriously burt. The Trves office has just complet- ed a 37 page real estate pamphlet for Clardy & Canterbury. These gentlemen are in the real estate bu- siness to win, and in all Southwest Missouri there is not a more wide a-wake, entergetic and pushing firm They advertise freely and their sales of real estate in the past few months will run into the thousands of dol- lars. They have a large list of farms for sale, as will be seen by perusing their pamphlet. They also Joan money and do an abstracting busi thor oughly reliable in all busivess en trusted in their bands. | Beyoud Comparison | Are the good qualities possessed by | Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Above all it ing the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofuls, Dyspepesia,Catarrh and Rheumatism ; |to his house, which is a new one. Get Heod’s and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure ail liver ills, bil- iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25. and Childrens underwear? Most anything you want and very reasonable. There is a flyer in our 10c cotton tannel. Those Cotton-battings at Sgc. Ie and 12gc¢ are moving fast. November |; Delineator.| goods MCKIBBENS, Thought To Ge Fatol'y Hurt Strictly reliable dry ties have filed their tickets with the county clerk. From J. T. Smith. of Hume, who called Monday, we learned that two |young men in his neighborhood, Ben Wilson and Glen Miller, were thrown from their horses Sunday while aud both landing in a barbed wire fence were dangerously if not fatally burt. A democratic Glee Club is being organized in this city, and will make its first appearance next Saturday, on the occasion of the speaking by Judge Giuson and Hon. Will Cow- City. It will be composed of our best musicians and afternoon. racing ,; , Everybody in the west mourns the death of poor Joe. Every cloud has its silver lining. The silver lining we offer as a relief and solace is our cel ebrated JOE AND DAN CIGAR, weeks from next Tuesday. The |.made of clear Havana long filled. For ae es 1 sale by J.8. Pierce, S. W. cor. square democrats, so far as we can learn, | Butler, Mo, Try and be convinced. are in line, with a solid front, ready 24-2m for the fray. The prospects are bright for a glorious victory all over the country, but over-confidence is sometimes a source of weakness feature to the occasion. Remember the election is only two | Carrte For Sare—I have 30 | 3 year old steers sale. Will | weigh 1,000 pounds. Can be seen ;on the R.C Wilson farm 7 for miles | southeast of Butler. no stay-at-homes this time. Eternal 18 lt. J. H. Cansrensen | We learu from Jas. L Bell, of go to the polls and work as if the} Sprague, who was in the city Tues- fate of his party depended upon his | day, that both boys hurt in the effort. This is a duty you owe to, horse race Sunday near Hume are in your country, your party aud your- | a very precarious condition, and that self. Turn out and vote, and see | parties who had sat up with Ben that your neighbor votes, and votes! Wilson said the doctors had no straight. | hopes of his recovery. He was bleed- | ing at the mouth and nose and Judge Burton, of Nevada,candidate : for congress on the republican ticket | Tuosday morning he had not yet | regained consciousnesss. in opposition to Chas. H. Morgan, is going over the district making free; J. E. Williams & Co., have moyed silver and tariff reform speeches. ' into their new business house, and Judge Burton has always been and | the ‘Tres has no hesitency in saying is yet an ultra republican but it was} that the Williams boys have one of not thought by his admirers that he the handsomest store room to be would stoop to the level uf the dem- seen in this section of country. They agogue to catch votes by going are proud of their new quarters and back on his party platform and prin- | they have aright to be. Their suc- ciples and preaching the democratic | ceas in business is to be envied, and doctrine of free silver and low tariff. | illustrates to the young men of this The wolfe has put on sheep clothes, city what can be accomplished by look out for him. if he gets to con- | proper effort. pluck and energy. The gress he will deceive you by voting | Times hopes to see the boys continue with his party, and his party is! to prosper. againat both’ propositions. | Michael Derst and wife, of Osa- Emanuel Nestlerode was in the | watoma, Kansas were pleasant callers city Saturday. He had just com-|at the Times office a few days ago, pleted drilling a well on his farm! when Mr. Derst suited the occasion near Virginia, and said at a depth of | to renewing his subscription for about 175 feet the drill struck a very | 1895. They were in the county strong flow of gae, also a good flow | visiting Mr Deret’s sister, Mrs. Ro of water. When the gas vein was | back, near Virginia, and friends in struck the roaring and rumbling | that locality. He reported the crops could be heard distinctly. and the | good in this part of the country, and water which rose bubbled and boil-/ aleo said the farmers were getting ed. As the well is located close to | good prices for their grain and asa his dwelling he was afraid to light| general rule were presperous and the gas, and is quite uneasy for fear | contented. that it might be ignited and set fire | Mr. Nestlerode thinks he has struck | a vein of gae which if piped is suf. | ficiently strong to ligkt Butler as | brilliant as the noon day sun. | W. M. Campbell and wife, of Fos | ter, spent Saturday in the city | shopping and Mr. C. called and re-| newed for the Times for 1895. This} family is among Bates county's old-| est settlers, having resided here since 1851. Mr. Campbell engaged | in the business of agriculture and | has been one of the county's leading | farmers and stockmen. He is now! president ef the bank of his little | town, of which Judge John H. Sul-' lens is cashier. A clear, level headed | man, Mr. C. has made money, and/ today ranks with Bates’ wealthy | citizens, and we are proud te say no} man stands higher in the pounding ty for integrity or has more true friends. With bis means he is kind to the poor and a generous giver to all enterprises that will add to the/ prosperity of the community in| which he lives. The Tnes prizes his frieadship and hepes to see him visit Butler often. f- = ‘ed = Or La Gri though occasional] - demic, is al ways more or less pasate og The best remedy for this complaint is Ayer’s Pectoral. “Last Spring. I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completely pros- trated. and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an fron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not be- lieve that the effeet would be so rapid and the eure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med- icine.” —W. H. WiL1ams, Crook City, 8. D. AYER’S | Cherry Pectoral | Promptto act, suretocure J