The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1896, Page 8

aa ain again usa tasaneninkt Se phish LCE, emacs amicus tibiae aii anes neni ee eee . eee Is it the tact that the need been iooked after and that line of drugs and medicines » GSK | It is that has brought this store its rapidly increasing trade? xx : because everything furnished is invariable the best because you can feel absolutely certain aboat the quality of everything we sell you! Or is it due to our system of fair prices andadoptioa of modern methods ‘ in conducting an up tc date drug store. = Doubtles all these features are responsible. od “ | A. DeArmond, was made secretary. | "S| The secretary ready the call for Py 1 i j |the meeting of the club and also the Y, axe s of the community have everything wanted in the can be had here? Or is it Prescription Druggist. SS NS NBs For rexr—A pleasant furnished room, one block from square, cheap Inquire at this office. J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for | some good farm lands for this month. | Loans closed at once, money — tf. Three thoroughbred Poland China male hogs for sale. ling Jersey bull. A.H. Witsos, 32-2m 2 miles east of Butler. Purify your blood with Hood's | Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and strengthens your nerves. Horse racing acd all kinds of amusements at the 4th in Butler. Lon. V. Stephens gets the solid vote of the delegates from Macon } and Saline counties. Married, on the 17th day of June, 1896, in Butler, Mr. Lee Simpson and Mrs. Mary Payne, both of near Johnstown, Judge Dalton officiating. Watch the “J” ard “I” in “Jipsy” dramatic entertainment. First-class musical at theopera house Thursday : square. These tramps and public j evening, June 25th. Reserved seats | nuisances should be given their i | 20 cents, general admission 15 cents. | choice of moving on or going to ia The members of the St. Louie | ¥rk- te | school hoard, who refused to obey the} The democratic state convention ig mandates of the supreme court, are | held in Illinois Tuesday, renominat- | paying for, their folly behind the | ed Gov. Altgeld by giving him every } i bars in the jail at Jefferson City, for | vote in the convention. A free silver ka ten days. platform was unanimously adopted. i i W. J. Hutchinson and S. S. Stark, | The convention was all one way an | of the Clinton Tribune have started is _in that town in connection with their weekly a handsome six column daily. Are the republicans in the country | waiting for orders from Filley to ‘ enthuse over the nomination of Me- Kinley? Just thirteen more days when the mighty hosts of democrats will meet at Chicago to name the next presi- Also one year- | dent. | Sam’! P. Gorby, of Kansas City, | despondent, puta bullet in his brain at his home Friday evening. The | suicide took his life in the presence of his 11 year old daughter. The Bates County Elevator Co., | have put a force of hands at work | on their new elevator at Passaic and will push it en to completion. J D. Tathwell the local manager has | the work in charge. | These self constituted curb stone oraters like the one in town Friday ;and Saturday, ought to be given | their walking papers by the marshal. No scalawag, half witted individual should be allowed to blockade the streets|and sidewalks on the public “| the roll and quite a number did so. HURRAH FOR BUTLER. } The Democrats of his City Get- ting in Trim tor the Cam- paign. | i | A Large and Enthusiastic Bland) Club Organized. | The Democrats of this city are} getting into the saddle and making | |preparations for a vigorous cam-| paign. ‘luesday night pursuant to} cali a meeting was held at the court} house for the purpose or organizing ‘a Bland club. At the appointed hour the court room was filled with } democrats and spectators. Mayor Clardy called the meeting | |to order and by unanimous vote was ‘elected president of the club Jas. large list of signers, and opportun- ity was offered for all present who desired to come forward and sign Judge DeArmond, was then called to the front and entertained the large audience with a magnificent | speech, explanatory ef the silver} question, The Judge was enthusi-| astically cheered which demonstrat- | ed that what he said was in touch with the sentiment of his auditors. The club will’ go to work with a will to do all in its power to assist in the organization of the party in this county. Get on the band wagon and come go along. ED LITTLE IS A BOLTER. Harrison’s Consul at Cairo No Longer a Republican. Topeka, Kan, June 22.—Kd C. Little of Abilene, who was Consul at Cairo, Egypt. under President Har- rison, has bolted the Republican party on account of the financial plank of the St. Louis platform. In an interview he says: “The nomination of Major McKin ley cn a Grover Cleveland platform marks the end of one era, and the beginning of another in politics. It is the hand of Esau, but the voice of Jacob. Party lines are destroyed and there will be another alignment of political organizations. They can call it the Republican party, but that does not make’it such. You might call a catamount a kangaroo, but she Witch Kloth | with water and many people were! present to the democracy of the!asa punishment he bit the atill would not carry her young in a pouch. If the Republicans changed from protection to free trade, would this still be the Republican party? qa|Tbhe Republican national conven- transaeted all the business for which agus OETSES and 1892 declared for bimetallism and a double standard. The delegates to the national con. There could not bea more positive abandonment of their former posi- | it met, and adjourned in five hours. Both young men are hustlers and | vention were instructed for free sil- the daily is bound to prove a suc {YF and to vote the state as a unit. cess. The boys have put usonex-| Band's name was loudly cheered change list for which they have our | when mentioned. thank and best wishes for success. The democratic state convention | z P . , | for Indiana was held yesterday. The The board of education at Rich | state has gone for free silver over- Hill-has reduced the salaries of the | whelmingly, of the 1,747 delegates teachers in the public schools of that | elected to the convention 1,500 are city 10 per cent. The levy had been | for free silver. The dispatches say made as high as the Jaw would allow | the platform will be very strong, | favoring free and unlimited, imme- and the board discovered the fact | diate and independent coinace of that either the salaries of the teach- | silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Gov- ers would have to be scaled down | ernor Mathews will be endorsed for or the school monthe. | president. se it Gold Men on the Alert. Washington. D. C., June 19 — Mies Lora Moore, who has been teaching a summer school at Old | a 3 | of the Demoeratic nation it- school Friday - She a one of the | tee, is here and has REE splendid teachers of thiscounty and | lowing telegram from ex Secretary the directors were so well pleased | Whitney: “When will you be in with the success she has made, they New York? I want tosee you. You unanimously retained her to take | must not desert at this time.” The b Pike Bob Gah for dext winter j telegram had reference to Mr. Do- charge 0 = next winter.’ ran’s intention to sail for Europe in afew days for the benefit of his health. He says that while he will not decide certainly until after he sees Whitney, it ts likely that he will postpone his foreign trip and attend the Chicago convention ia an effort to stem the free silver tide. Governor Stone has commuted the sentence of Pollard and Harris, the two negroes who were to have been hung in Kansas City Friday | last,to life imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. Owing to the circumstances of the murder they committed, a strong eftort was made by a large number of prominent citizens of the Isaac Sciters Dead. Isaac Scifers, one of the oldest Wy u umb and best known citizens of Bates i city, including nearly all the preach- county, quietly and peacefully pass | hi ers, to eave their necks and at the ed away at his home three miles west of this city last night. Up to six weeks ago Mr. Scifers was enjoy ing good health but was suddenly stricken with paralysis from the ef fect of which he died at the age of t4 years. Some two years ago he removed from Pleasaut Gap to the Trowbridge farm west of iown, where he was living at the time of bis death He was a promment member of the Christian Church and the funerai secyices: will ve couduct- ed at bis home by Rev. King Stark ow afternoon, the burial at yers cemetery near Pleasant p. The Rich Hill lodge 4.0. U. y.. of which he was a member, wil] attend the funeral in a body.—Rich Hull Review, 18th. Geo. L. Smith, our fellow-citizen, has 75 acres of timothy adjoining the city limits on the southwest which he claims is the banner mea- dow of Bates county. He says he is satistied and the best j. him | last moment the governor acceded. j ges tell e meadow will average nS Co the acre. auc wo or three years 1 lized and we ous that Mr. Smit! nl zed as Walnut, near Foster, closed her | Michael Doran, Minnesota's member | tion. The gold standard platform isa direct challenge to every self- respecting bimetallist and especially to those in Kansas who have felt that the free coinage is the only bi- metallism possible. Over and over Kansas Republicans have resolved for free coinage. What will they do? I have an abiding conviction that free coinage is by “interest and tra- dition,” the proper policy for Kansas and I propose to vote that way if I am the only man in the State who does so. “We had years of the present gold standard and wheat is seiling for 30 cents to day in Abilene. While they are legislating for the factories I'd like to see them put in a law or two for the farmere. I live ina farming community and I believe with Prof. Laughlin, the gold standard author- ity, that free coinage would give us better prices for farm products, and that is what I wieh to seo. I think with Senator Teller that a mainte. nance of the present financial sys- jtem will continue the depreciation of agricultural products which we j have felt for years. It is a question | Of eelf preservation for Kansas.” | { The man who stands idly by and sees the life fading out of his wife’s face, sees her health goifig, sees her be- coming old and faded and wrinkled when she should still be in the perfect enjoyment é bv P me: and displacements ecuhiar to womens | - | mer brings to tewn and pay cash or | EAS | trade or will give you an order any tjlave a surplus of ebickers | butter, corn, potatoes, apples, and | July one sack of Pillsbury best flour: jto the oldest lady that aitends our, ‘ +} of | & : | cery North Side of Square ._;U sed -:- LIKE A -:- WIFING RAG “Ss On any polished surface. It restores original bright= a ness almost as if by magic. _ SAMLEVY & 60. Stephens’ Home County. | Atlantic, Iowa, was visited by a) | The Horse Was [Strictly im it. water spout Monday, and Bull creek The resolutions passed by the: Topeka, Kav., June 22—p, which passes diagonally through it| Cooper county democracy are as fol-| McClure, a farmer near Rosavills overtiowed and the streets of the | lowe: this county, flew into a rage : city were like rivers. Cellarsand| We, the democrats of Cooper | day because his horse rubbed houses en low ground were flooded (county, iz couvention assembled, { him, soiling his Sunday clothes, ai compelled to desert their houses. ‘state, Hon. Lon. V. Stephens, our! ear. As McClure’s teeth closedgg! present efficient State Treasurer, as the horse's organ of hearing it . Oneot} eminently qualitied to head our state | ed its head high in the air, b Crazed by Jealousy. 29 I ticket at the coming election. Wichita, Kan, June 22.— the greatest tragedies ever enacted in Wichita occurred at two. ‘the man’s jaw in three pieces. J ‘ He was born and ieared in this horse is quite a hero in the o o'clock yesterday afternoon, when COU®tY: and his business life has | borhood. McClure has gene to Our EacE cont acbailee iii Tt | been spent in our midst. We know for the summer. AEE) (het Gal Co as him “from his youth up.” | The Modern Beauty The tragedy occurred in the front | He has been called to fill many | Thrives on good food and eunsbing, : e eae ete itions as always | with plenty of exercise in the opal t £260 North M | important positions, and has al way: De a keen cost oe ae oe re faithfully guarded the trusts com- | %- Her form glows with sited to hi | and her face blooms with itsb 1 t, owing to a concert in the | ™tted to bis care. If her system needs the cle almost, pg concert i z ae : | iy needs the park. A tombstone man and an| He is thoroughly familiar with the | action of a laxative remedy, she u undertaker were sitting across the | the diversified interests of our great! the gentle and pleasant § street talking, and they saw Mr. and | State and in full sympathy with our Figs. Made by the California Fig! Mrs. Hart in their room. She was | people. | Syrup Company. : sitting on his lap, fanning him. | FISK BROS. street. The streets were deserted | He has always been an earnest, | Advertised Letter List. . |ageressive aud working democrat, Butler P. O., June 234, 19% and his services a in behalf of his z MALE. iicietag well known at home and Crambley, 1 Carrithere, E. ae: | Davis, W. Bowlin, D. FISK BROS His aid in the peoples fight for| Turner, H. Harper, E. C. i 5 the restoration of silver to its prop-| Inman, W. T. Jordon, D.C MeMillon, T. E. Sparks, Dr. J. E. Walton, D. West, R. C. er place in the monetary system of our country, and to that position which it held prior to its demoneti- Perry, R. E. Vest, F. Walton, W. FISK BROS. 12 tb navy beans & 25) zation in 1873, contributed largely | ee ie an ee : gx | to the success of the cause in this| _, is ; 2 sn : sci = state, and has given encouragement Francie, M. Greer, “” + eotch oats 25 | to its friends throughout the coun- Keller, A. Walker, 12 fb hominy flakes 25 Good dry salt meat per pound: 4 White, Eva “* Package, Mrs. Eva White. He will, if nominated, thoroughly | Country bacon “ «7 | organize the party in every county; J.D. Arex, P. Breck fact bacon a i gi and his ability, integrity and large | zy V. L. Jonson, Aes. Pi aaa 5 ie 7 experience in public matters will | ‘alitornia : ams + give to the state a wise, conservative | 10 bars Fairbank soap | 25) and business like administration of | 0 Thi Y ‘ 6 bars Grandpa's Wonder soa 25 | ite affairs | ver 1 ot P' P 6 bars Old Country soap 25 We, therefore, take pleasure in | a = 6 bars Fairbanks brown soap 25 | commending him to the people of | Without Sickn r ey ee 95 Missouri, and direct our delegates | : “Reape ; 2 = ae to present his name to the conven- | Mr. H. Wetrstery, a well p offee, 2 pounds 29 | tiou for the office of governor, and | enterprising citizen of ByToD, 1 tb Arbuckles coffee 20) to vote for and use all honorable ; Writes: “Before I paid mucha 1 tb Lions coffee 20 | means to secure that reeuit. tion to regulating the bowels, : 1 XXXX coffee 20 J. E. Avexanver, Chairman. hardly knew a well day; buts 18 th granulated sugar 1 001 J. F. Rornerrorn, Secretary. learned the evi Its of constip 20 fb brown sugar 1 00 EERERE Ti | aa 1 gal nice light thick sorghum 25 Deepwater Items. { — ae 1 gal golden drip syrup 30 Corn in East Deepwater looks nice. | AYER $ ie Quite a crowd of Elm grove people not Good broom 15 ee outs) enuresis at Spruce Sunday | I spss haven : night for the purpose of listening to | one day's 6i : = quart fio eouecall 40 the blind speaker. pees . for over thirty oz Mason’s quart jars 85| Miss Eva Butler, i of Eldorado | 10 SPEneS: who has been vi-iting the | isses Shelton the past two weeks, | —not one 1 doz Mason's 4 gal jare 1 that did not readily yield te 1 doz jelly glasees 35 | left Tuesday for Archie, where she} Temedy. My wife had beea, We have the largest assortment of ma visit panos and relatives for) ous to our murriage, an invalid _ 2 : -2| awhile. The Elem grove young peo- | vars. She bad a pr i flour in Butler and can suit you if ple regret her departure as she ares hee ee i i Fi artics, but as svon as she ve good flour will do it, and we make aj formed the acquaintance of many irtics, but as = ike a who will remember her al = ne AyCHS Vuls ere specialty in giving you low prices!“ MreF (Callahan, Misses Eva Bag, teowoce Le" on 500 fh lots or more. We handle | eens Shelton spent Sunday i jat Mr Elington’s near Pleasant Gap. Power _Bros., H. T. Henton & Son | Among those whotook nce with and Rich Hill flour; also the cele-| Miss Dellie cffili Monday evening, brated Pillsbury and Washburn Mr Willie Shelton, Misses’ Eva But- ler, Ada Brown and Gertie Shelton, Minneapolis bard wheat flour, the = For milliner goods call on Mrs FC Cathartic finest hard wheat flour in the world, | “allahan, of Johnstown, Mo. : ’ Henry Zimmer is stil! plowing corn Medal and Diploma at World's which will only cost you $1 per sack, every sack guarantee. We buy every thing that the far at the Morehead fart. Miss Millie Carter went to Mont- ! rose Saturday Mrs Ida BK at WH She To Restore Strength, take Ayer’s T. W. LECC. r parte of Baggtes, Was ae wheeie For ai where that suits you And if you buggy Paint on We reset tires and RUIN THE W ickens, eggs, peaches, bring them to Fick Bros., the highest market price. We give free of charge on the 4th of | a) AYE furnish you HIGH OR LOW GRADE grand celebration. Don't forget the cvenkfa) toa i place, FISK BROS,, the liberal gro. ra? Mre Ever. y night was Rose, largely attended. i