The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 5

Yo Wouldn't GOto blacksmith’s gesoait of clothes. iy Wouldn't Go to # baker for 4 hat. yspityou wanted & ness Of Saddle w Wouldn't $ THINK of going to a cigar : for itt—Tue main thing y in these times,when § stands for 80 much” is, « can I get the best sad- goods for the money. sEE » BAMINE My sTock—and you say 4 WAROUT LEATHER? | harness is good tili g“meet with trouble” then wil wish for one made by { R. L. GRAVES. § | ) TER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS he berry growers at Sarcoxie nd 70 cars this season. he gate receipts at the ball ds Sunday were $18.95. here won't be so many republi- wpresentives in congress from state in 1897. heapple and peaches are going be very bountiful in Howell this year. isthe silver question and not wif that is worrying the plat. makers at St. Louis. e was no special trains run ¢ Saturday by the populists cyclone Davis speaking. Nellie Kinney left Friday Kansas City, where she will dthe summer visiting relativee. he farmere of thie county have putting in their best licks the week killing weeds in their corn fie suit of the electric light com- sgainst the city of Nevada, will ried in Butler by change of T. Wall, of Richards, Vernon ty,says about half the corn crop is neighborhood will have to be d over. or substantial farmer friend W. man, of near Amoret, called renewed. Mr. Aliman is a mem- of the petit jury. D. Austin of the Record, is spend- the week in St. Louis, as a look- atthe convention and a mour- tthe Filley funeral. te contesting delegations from Carolina and Texas, known as lilly whites, were knocked out Louis by the Sambo delegates. J. Abell, wife and little son, have been spending two or whboths in California for health din town Saturday on a visit . Abell's father. adge Burton's home paper the hou Co. Republican, is in favor gold standard, while the Judge favor of free coinage of silver of American product. He supreme court has refused to re in the case of Henry ht, the negro man who killed Mfein the streets of Nevada, he will be hanged July 10th. Eldorado, Kansas, the other 4F. Foy, a conductor on the! & Fe railroad, was shot and | relatives in Illinois. Robt. Colyer, who has keen at-, tending college at Bethany, West’ Va., has returned home. The democrats that left the party and joined the populists are coming back. In Bates county several hun- | dréd will vote the democratic ticket | in November. A batch of eleven fellows were sent to the penitentiary from Vernon | county Saturday. One went for de filing his ward under 14 years of age, another for rape and the rest for! burglary and grand larceny. Populism being founded on truth, | justice and an equal show for all men, | has no room within her party for| tricksters and scheming political pie-| hunters.—Bates Co. Appeal. Who are the tricksters and politi- cal pie-hunters? Name them, Andy. | | | | { | i | | No reverence was given Sunday by the republican delegates and howlers in St. Louis. At night the air of the town was rent with shouts by marching processions and bands of music. H. O. Maxey, of Johnstown, one of Bates county's popular teachers called Monday. He held the princi- palship of the Amsterdam school last year and has been re-elected to fill the same position the coming year. The national leaders of the popu list party favor endorsing the Chi- cago nominee provided he is all O. K. on silver. We get this informa tion from a gentleman who ought to know. At the same time he does not endorse the idea. Major Armstrong, of Cass county was in the city Saturday. He didn’t come down to make a pop speech or hear cyclone Davis. The major is indebted to the delinquent tax books of this county and was here to day for his home in the east. | Bennett and son Bert, left Monday | P : ‘ z “ |publicans in his township, would Ithem a pleasant visit. = —— = — = = ies | Mrs. A.L Fox and children left; No democrat ip this state will go! Wm. R. Morrison, Jr., with Ben | Tuesday for a two months’ visit to | fishing in November, and we expect | L. Welch & Co., East St. Louis, | to see the full strength of the party! | | at the polls. Miss Maggie Abell, who bas been | |teaching in the public schools at | | Colorado Springs, returned home| Monday to spend vacation. | Prof. Higgins, for the past two| years teacher in the Academy and | public schools of this city, left Mon- Mrs. John VanCamp, Mrs. Delia for Ripon, Wis., to visit relatives and friends. They will be absent about a month. The Trves wishes The musical department {of the Academy under the leadership of Mrs. Clay, assisted by some of best talent in this city, will give a dra- matic concert in the cpera house, Thursday evening June 25th. Dennis Davis, George W. Wilson, Frank Carver, and Jesse and John Nofice, United States prisoners, have been sentenced to hang at Ft. Smith, Arkansas, July 30th, for murders committed in the Indian Territory. John McClenny, aged 19 years was drowned in IJittle Drywood creek near Nevada.Sunday afternoon. With other boys he went to the creek for a swim, the water was 3 to 5 feet deep. He disrobed, and plunged into the deepest place, and was not seen again until taken out dead. Itis supposed he took the cramps when he went under and was unable to rise. Uncle Geo. Alspaugh, who is bad- ly afflicted with rheumatism and a touch of dropsy, left Friday for Eldo- rado Springs which heretofore have greatly relieved him and he has ex- plicit faith in the water. He will come home to spend the 4th and then go back for the summer. Uncle George is one of our best German straighten up matters with the col- lector. Miss Mamie Ewin left Tuesday for a two months’ visit with her sis- ter, Mre. J. W. Stockton at Bunce- ton, Mo. She , will attend the national convention of the B. Y. P. U. held at Minneapolis, before return- ing home. The Trues wishes her a pleasant trip. The infant left on the door step of the residence of W. C. Kennedy, Passaic,a few months ago died Mon- day. The foster parents took the best care of it possible and did all they could to raise it. The child was probably injured by exposure and never rallied from its puny condi- tion. The Jackson county Bland club is making preparations to attend the democratic national convention at Chicago 500 strong, in uniform, to work for Bland’s nomination. The club is willing to take any other Bland democrats in the western part of the state who wish to join the ex- cursion. Rev. J. W. Stockton, of Bunceton, Mo., former pastor of the Baptist church of this city, accompanied by his wife and children, spent last citizens and the Times hopes that he may be permanently benefited by his trip. The Adriap Journal is complain- ing and finding fault with the coun- ty court that it has done nothing for the north part of the county in the way of bridges in the past two years. The Journal is laboring under a mis- take or has been misinformed in regard to the matter. The north part of the county has received more than its share of attention. We speak from the record. But one bridge has been built in the south part during the past two years. A young man from Johnson coun- ty named McCormack, was in town Saturday and enlisted much sym- pathy Hesaid he wasa delegate ta the populist congressional con- vertion and had come to help nomi- nate a candidate. When told the populist were holding no euch con- vention in this place and that he had missed both the date and town he appeared to be dumb founded. That boy from the hoop pole county had better be tied to his mothers apron string, he'll get lost. The K. C. Court of Appeals af- firmed the Judgment of the St. stock yarde, is in the city visiting | relatives and friends for a few days. | W. W. Graves accompanied his | clients, Wm. E. Walton and J. M.| Tucker, to Kansas City Monday, | where they had an important case in the U.S. circuit court. | A dyed-in-the wool Republican de-| clared to a prominent Democrat! Monday that if the Chicago conven- | tion adopted a free silver platform | }and nominated Bland, he and two| brothers, and 20 other staunch Re-| vote the Democratic ticket this fall. | His parting ejaculation was, “My | God! I do feel sorry for R. E. Lewis; | I know he hates to stand where he | does to-day!”—Chuton Eye. Atkeson says in the Free Serre) “Any one who says that there was | any slate-making among the popu- lists, either before or at the county | convention is a yulgar-minded,ignor ant liar.” Andy Hackett, who was secretary of the convention, in reporting the proceedings of the convention in the Appeal says: ‘‘ ‘The powers that be’ may deny the accu-, sation from now until doomsday, but they will never convince any | sane person that there was not some shady work in connection with the matter.” Now, Andy, asouthern gentleman will not brook the lie, under any cir- cumstances, but when the appella- tion of “vulgar-minded” is added to} the deadly insult, it makes it ten times harder to take; then cap the climax by adding “ignorant” and| you have a case of offended honor that coffee and pistols alone can set- tle. We shudder for the conse- quences of Atkeson’s rash act. The great populist orator and statesman, ‘cyclone’ Davis, of whom we have heard so much, was in But- ler Saturday and spoke to a small crowd in the upper room of the new building being erected by C. B. Lew- is, to a crowd of about fifty people. He gave his hearers the old song and dance, of the money power, national banks, corporations, how England controls the United States and the markets, pauper labor of India, China and Japan, etc., etc., nothing new and not a point as to how we were to better conditions. About twenty years ago Mr. Davis was a farmer, then he quit the farm to practice law, and we will guaran- tee he is not neglecting the interests of his clients in running over the country making populist speeches at $10 talk. It is revenue Mr. Davis is after and not the salvation of the populist party. The popu- lists have dubbed him well, “cy- clone,” which means all wind,destruc- tion and calamity. A game of base ball between the Rich Hill and Butler ball teams was played at the race track Sunday evening. The game was won by Butler, the score standing 9 to 10. There was a large crowd of specta tors present, men, women, boys and girls and the cheering could be; heard fully half a mile In this con- nection we want to say that, while| | McKIBBEN S. self when to b ants of the p Bonaparte can be i r We ad see or ing and then won't be disgatis- fied after buying. have the guarantee Y pair. PRICE $200 MENS, BOYS ; _ AND ; prettiest styles and YOUTHS § w longest. Linee CLOTHING ¢ Pants for boys at all 3100 Duck ind seventy- No higher. S is 8 KK to wait Vicinity nod people of Butler ai hem a fine line of WE ARE READY y Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains & Mattings. § 3 : 600 Head of Cattle at Publie Sale | Ihave a stock of general mer- The Ozark Cattle Co. will sell 600 | Cbandise to exchange for a farm head of cattle at public sale at Har- | stock about $3,500. Adress, box 324, risonville, Mo., | Gallatin. 29. SATURDAY, JUNE All kinds and ages; a lot of one, two and three year old steers, cows, heifers and calves. Stock men, don’t | \ fail to attend. | Adrian Journal—The Butler Tres | says that Dr. T. F. Lockwood, of | that city, went to Burdett Tuesday | to amputate a leg for Dr. C. G.| Lockwood, of Burdett. In this the Times is mistaken, Dr. Lockwood's | leg was amputated Sunday morning | by Drs. E. E. & W. R. Gilmore and Dr. W. P. Hall, all ofthis city. | Adrian has fine physicians, we do! not wish to misrepresent. The Times | stands corrected. \ We would be pleased to haye you call and would like to figure on your work. utheast Cor. Square. Sparks, Griffith Co. | 2%, 1896, I told you to go to G. Ellinger’s to buy shoes. Why Our Busi- ness has increas- edso Wonderful! + + | W. N. allman, one of the prosper- ous farmers and stalwart democrats | of western Bates, whe is serving on | lat—We buy of the best housee, the jury, gave us a pleasant call Sat- | - urday and renewed for 97. He re- ; and manufacturers in the country. ports crops looking well in his sec- | tion and the farmers busy following | the cultivators and killing weeds. | Mr. Allman said the funeral under | #8¥F* Masonic honors of Chas. Hadsell, | 3rd—We follow the same policy owner of the old John Brown farm |j, marking selling prices on them just over the line in Linn county, | Kansas, Monday, the Sth inst., was | as we do all our stock. No fancy attended more largely than any hap- | pening of the kind that has taken place in that neighborhood within his recollection. The deceased was | 71 years of age and his death was caused from Bright's disease. Mr. Hadsell bought the farm where he died of old John Brown before the war, and had lived there continuously ever since. He was aman widely known ard universally esteemed. ot ++ +t tt t, + $7740 2nd—Most of our goods are bought for spot cash at the bottom profits, not even on fancy shoes. 4th—When we guarantee a shoe we expect to make it good if it don’ wear well and our customers have found this out. 5th—A large percentage of Butler people have learned that we sell shoes much cheaper for the same quality than other stores do. Our 98c and $1.48 Oxfords have Clair Co. court in case of J. K. Wirt vs. John Schulman, administrator. | Our people will remember the cir- cumstance of the widow Dinan steal- | jing a herd of week in this city visiting relatives and greeting old friends, who were glad to see them. He came up to preach the memorial sermon for the Odd Fellows of this community. cattle from John} Sebuman living near Rockville and | driving to Cass Co. and selling to J. | K. Wirt Wirt disposed of the cat | \tle in smail lots and when they were, ents, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Porter,| traced to his place, agreed to assist | near Johnstown. Mrs. Murray has| aeumee in ere war — : : e ec @ was made whole 1 e trans-) or Sask ast angemengey action. He afterwards sued Schu- | at Lo J ) and | | comes home during the summer) }e paid the Dinan woman and got) Mrs. Edith Murray, of Longmont, Colo., arrived last week and will} spend the summer visiting her par- | Sabbath, demoralizing to the youth! . From LaGrippe. our religious scruples ou How. Dr. Milea) Newine Restored fit us asa missionary to China, we believe this Sunday ball playing is| wrong, it is a desecration of the} One of Kentucky’s Business Men to Health. piss aos andagainst public decency. Sab | bath week Butler entertained the: County Sunday School convention; | a noble organization, composed of) Bates county's purest and best young men and women. The day} was spent in prayer and religious instruction, and the very air was} mellowed by sweet music. How] demonstrated to the people of But- ler that they bave been paying fancy prices at other stores. We now offer you a ladies Dongo- la, needle toe at $1.48, warranted in every respect. this shoe is worth $2. When we say “worth” we mean the prices charged by other shoe houses. We invite inspection and comparison to prove our statement. Respectfully, |man’s administrator for the price | months to spend her vacation. The mangled remains of a one- legged tramp was found by the side | judgement, which is now affirmed. | Graves & Clark represented Wirt. ‘day at the race track. 'eould be heard half a mile, and the} different was the day spent last Sun-| The yelling Awarded G. ELLINGER. negro tram eh. y ir ‘atmosphere for an area around was ‘y wounded by a & ampjof the M. K. & T. railroad track Hist t H World’s : miss : : ae dered off the train le 1, southw 9 ie s— Worlds Farr, blue with blasphemy frog the ° = | near Deeriield, southwest of Nevada, | : : i ing by secti ‘mouths of the ball p'ayers. We are | Friday morning by section men. He R Virginia B. Reichel, singer in Z . * jashamed to eay young girls and! | de. we mar and member of the Chris had been killed during the night. : are ; a oe Te 7 : <e ™ § listen O ali this. Muihiat Alanon, Mo: has beon |The body was unidentified. The oye ae ce esi ¥ Pata : |man was about 40 vears of age, out of the church, for writing | E Sure to Win. Miers toa boy, Hugh Willie. | S249 heir, curly. The people recognize ar tis why He he largest Powe requested to say that at Our former SO CEC W. *f July picnic will be held at! H. Walton, now cattle salesman for 4 - Prizes will be given and | L. Lusk & Co, live stock commis Seeagsion will be enlivened by | sion merchants, Kansas City, P speeches and band music aint on ‘Earth. Bugey | Hood DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS. power fo cure. absolutely, permanen the city Saturday in the interest Itis the One True Blood Pa EINE TE . 5 ne fi ted business in Its superior merit is an established to ee aoe dy Hackett talks of a “coterie | the fi He’ reported is ; imble riggers,” in the Populist | tbe livestock market as picking up fact. and merit wins HIGH OR LOW GRADE ation. Why don’t you namej\some of late. He came down to a os Ss Ricca s { : : Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy 5 i a a = de — j look after ae et BEG ME ee e to parents Cure indigestion, head- Le r tod ne © guard against them in| Vattie from this and Adrian depote. ce poe Dr. Hiles’ Nervine Restores Health. ne