The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 8

————EE ee _———- - . — an a AE ARE A A SE oe os 3 eterna a I ee ALN ST eS Saeoca can tae ena aE A woman's ke headache from nervol or from dig disturbances. Nine | headaches come from disorders pecu- | liar to her sex. It} may show itself in the symptoms peuiels are characteristic of a dozen disorders. cles sands of times, women have been treate for the wrong disorde Dr. P: res Fa- we Pre ion was compot d forthe H sole purp of relieving womankind of | these ills and pains. aecueenes os want ve testi y r takin; €a Se rr oeicia ewittiout bene fit, the | ” cured them com- | It has been used for | and has an unbroken re- from s« “Fav pletely | who hesitates is invited to | ent stamps to cover only the copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com- Adviser, which contains cost of mailin nse Medi clear information about all of the or- mon S plai ¢ gans of the human body and their functions, Call and see the Model Clothing Co., at their new quarters on the north side of the square J. M. Carterlin is very anxious for some good farm loas for this month. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1-tf. Disease attacks the weak and de- bilitated. Keep yourself healthy and stroug by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Dainty” Little Blossom and the Jolly Pathfinders appear for a three nights’ engagement at the Butler Opera House opening in Wanted— A Husband. Conductor Jas. Furgeson’s train had a small wreck at Panama near Rich Hill Friday. Three freight cars was thrown on the platform by a loose brake beam. Judge G. U Miller will accept our thanks for « renewal of his subscrip tion. The judge recently purchased the Walton farm south of town and now has one of the finest tracks of land iv the county. W. P. Coleman, of the Rich Mili smelters, living in St. Louis, was in Butler Tuesday bunting sound money delegates to attend the St Louis convention. He told one gen tleman that he had found three in Rich Hill willing to go, but his trip to Butler was a water-haul. Bryan Clubs in every township in the county should come to Butler, Sept. 7tb, in marching order. Sena- tor Cockrell who will speak in this city on that date on the leading issues of the days, hould be given a grand ovation. As usual, C. B Lewis’ fine pair of gray geldings carried off the premi- um ribbon at the Rich Hill fair for being the handsomest carriage team. They won both in the double and single driving ring. Charlie always carries off the ribbons when he goes for them,because he drives the best. R. D. Ewin, of Deep Water town- ship, brought a load of the finest watermelons to town we have seen this season, and sold them to Williams Bros. Wednesday. Bob reserved one of the largest and finest for the editor of the Times. It was the mammoth Iron Clad variety and the most delicious melon we ever ate. Mr. Ewin never fails to raise fine melons. “Just tell them that you saw me” is the message Mr. McKinley ia per- mitted to send out to the people, while Hanna pays Cochran (a so- called democrat) $5,000 to take Mr. McKinley's place in replying to Mr. Bryan's Madison Square Garden speech.---Dade Co. Advocate | Eight cent oats, 10 cent potatoes and 15 cent corn don’t suit Bourke Cockran’s ideas of prosperity. Be-| fore we attain the cream of gocd| times, so he declared in his speech, the cost of living ought to go lower. Bourke should travel west and talk to the farmers.—Kaneas City Times. The republican committee made a wise selection in its choice of candi- date for prosecuting attorney. Al| Smith is a good lawyer, a clever, | sociable gentleman, was born and | raised in this county and will make! astrong race. However, the next | prosecuting attorney will spell his! name Clark. | “To day Warren Hill, a life long | republican, told me he was for Bry. | an and free silver,” said LE. Em bree. “The last time I talked with | him on March 18th, he was strong | in his faith the other way and to-day | he told me that it had ceme to £| question of meat and bread for his | babies and he was going to work | and vote for Bryan.”—Nevada Mail. | Mr. Layman, living in the north} part of the city, had a pair of horses | badly hurt the other day. He was! harrowing @ piece of ground when | in geome way the lines caught in the | harrow, turned it over and threw! both horses on the sharp teeth. The. horses were wounded in a number | of places and one it is thought may | not recover. a The Model Cloth ing store looks handsome in its new quarters north side of the} square. Cail. | SENATOR COCKRELL Will epeak at Butler Sept. 7th. The occasion should be made a grand % | demonstraticn. Harvey C. Clark will speak at) cases in ten, BET/ the free silver meeting Saturday! night. W. M. Arnold was Monday night and has been confined to his bed since. Come to the court house Friday) on the; night and enro!l your name Bryan club roll. J. M. Seafford, a well known trav. | eling salesman, was found dead in his room at Sedalia Friday. His death was due to the excessive use of liquor, cocaine and morphine mittee of this district, met at Rich Hill Tuesday and placed the name of F. V. Hamilton on the congres sioval ticket. will be barren of fruits, it is a recog- nition of our worthy fellow citizen jand the Times thinks. worthily be stowed. G. D. Arnold, now living near Holden, Johnson county, was in the jeity Saturday shaking hands with ing now as his wife bad gone to visit relativec in Indiana, She hag beet in very poor health during the summer and 1t was thought the trip would do her good, said Mr. Araold. ; Mark Hannais having the business houses of Chicago polled cn presi- dent. The business men of the city while they favor the gold standard, admit that theelection were to come off now Bryan would carry the state. They hope, however, to turn the tide before election day. They also admit that Tanner the republican nominee for governors a very weak candidate and that on this account Altgeld will bo elected. A friend banded us a gold circular which is being distributed freely in this’ county to the farmers and stockmen. The circular reade: “Compliments of Swift and Compa Iny, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.” These farmers and stock men would much rather this packing company would send out circulars offering better prices for cattle and hogs. They are more interested in better prices than gold standard literature. This pointer is from Chicago, in a letter to the Reeord: As I rode downtown this morning on the Wells street car, the conductor happened to notice a Bryan button a mar wore, and looking closely at it remarked: “I think much more of voting for tbat man now than I did last week.” After a pause he continued: “I’jl tell you why. Yesterday a friend had to pay a mortgage on his house —$1,000 in gold. He could not get the gold at the bank and finally had to pay $10 premium to get the $1,000.” £. C. Mudd. democratic candidate for sheriff was in the city Tuesday. He was just up from Rich Hill where he spent the week at the fair. He expressed himself as gratified with the outlock for the ticket, national, state and county. Heis making a thorough canvass of the county and said he was in the campaign now except Suadays until the polls closed in November. He went north from here and wil! be at the Spruce debate Friday. We not that Judge Dorman, of Clinton, has gone off with the gold | bug wing of the democratic party, | and it is presumed from the stand he bas taken will lend his might in the defeat of Bryan. It is a true and trite saying, once a man, twice a baby, and itis taken that in his second babyhood the Judge has for- stewed on him by the democratic party of Henry county. In view of the Judge’s strange ballucination it is sad to contemplate second child- hood. Graves has of- fered bis services to the campaign commitiee and will do valient service from now until election day. While Mr. Graves favored the gold standard prior to the Chi cago convention, as soon as the party spoke and announced its plai form, like the good democrat that he is, he immediately fell into line for the nominees and no democrat who raises his voice on the and the democratic ticket Graves. to the will of the party and its man dates. The music department of Butler, Academy to those who desire a first-class mu-| sical education. Send for eatalogue and examine the excellent course in music. A teacher of unquestioned ability, up to date in methods of in- struction, is in charge and wil! guar- antee satisfaction. Give your son or daughter a definite course, and re- ceive a diploma of graduation, that | will be valuable. 40tf. i | taken sick; His family resides at Green Ridge. , The republican congressional com | While the nomination ! old friends. He said he was batch-| gotten the honors heretofore be-/ offers special inducements | agent for a musie house the best ones, have the largest saving for you to buy your shoe |enables us to sell you better shoes 2 | others to give. Misses heavy kid button shoes, pe! Childs of the same—sizes 9 to 11 Childs smalier sizes 6 to 8......... Childs of the eame—sizes 9 to Misses Oil Graiu, button shoes, h rock) sizes 13 to 2..............-- Childs of the same—sizes 9 to 12... you ever bought them School Shoes. School time is coming—the children will need shoes—you know from experience that‘it takes good shoes for schoo! wear—we sell Being Exclusive Shoe Dealers | Read this list carefully: soles, (shoes that will wear) sizes 114 to Best values ever offered—and fully MAX WEINER. ' GOLD STANDAD MEANS RUIN. Member of Gne of the Biggest Firms in the World Talks. FREE COINAGE WILL END BUSI- assortment, and it will bea big NESS STAGNATION. s of us Frank H. Cooper, of Seiget, Cooper & Co. Chicazo,Returns From Europe. | Chicago, Ill, Aug. 14.—Frank H. {lower prices than it’s possible for | Cooper of the big firm of Siegel, | Cooper & Co., of Chicago and New | York, the biggest retail firm in the 95 Werld, hes just returned from Eu- {rope Said Mr. Cooper: ; «We can make everything over “|bere that is made abroad, but with ent orsole leather tips, double 9 3 Staal tency may become more contracted than it is to-day, as asingle gold _|standard, if adopted, would work $1.25 jruin to this country and make times 1.00 | harder than they are. or spring heel (solid asa | “I can’t see anything but good to . $1.00} result from the free coinage of silver. -75/ True, it will benefit the mine owners jit will also benefit the miners and | benefit the West. |farmer money; it will make better prices for farm products; it will cethe farmer a buyer in our eel 25¢ to 35e a pair Jess than SENATOR, COCKRELL AT Butler, Sept. 7th. Everybody in the county knows Hon. F. M. Cockrell, our senior United Stated senator. He is one Let’s give him a rousing turn out. A grand ovation. Everybody is invit- ed, democrats, republicans, popu- lists and prohibitionists. Frank Potter shipped a car lead of horses to St. Louis this week. Aug. 25th, Mr. Chas. Mrs. Amanda Black. Bowdie and We are sorry to learn that Dick Wright, one of Kansas City’s big policemen Las been quite sick. Mrs. Sam Canterbury, of Hutch- inson, Kansas, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MeKibben. Regular services at tbe First Pres- byterian church every Sabbath morning and night. All are invited. Free silver meeting xt the court house ‘Friday night Be on band and join the club to be organized. Mrs F. A Walker of Adrian has returned to Butler, and wil! ceeupy her handsome residence on Ohio street Will S. Cowherd, ex mayor of Kansas City has received the nomin ation for congress in the fifth dis- trict. The Times esteemed farmer friend Frank Voris, renews. the Tres. It is time the free were getting together. Bo at the court house Friday night aud join the club. Mrs. P. Kaune, of Summit town- aunt at Sheldon, Mo, returning home Tuesday. Thos. G. Ellis was up from Rich Hill Monday and reported the polit ical situation in Osage as favorable j to demceratic success. | Mrs. Vanwinkle and daughter, of | Danville, Ky, are visiting Mrs. O. F. Renick. Mrs. Vanwinkle and Mrs. | Renick were girl friends and school | mates | | i | Dr. E Pyle, one of Bofler’s oldest jand wealthiest druggists and physi- | cians, took out license yesterday to jmarry Miss Annie Walker, danghter of the late Rev. Alex. Wal The | Tres extends congratuls | best wishes Entrance examinations for University will be held (3d, 4th, 5th and 7th. | ments open Sept. Sth. A number of jstudents from Bates county have | signified their intention of attending State September All depart |the Uciversity the coming year. Our | people should | schools until the student is prepared |to enter college then state pride | should decide in favor of the State 2 ] stump in | University. this campaign will be more faithfal | = and loyal to the cause of free silver | than Mr, | turned from Livec Like Senator David B. jbight with his pris | Hill, he is a democrat and submite | ci! patronize cur home Deputy Sheriff Joe T. Smith. re- o, Tils, Sundey er, E E Coun The cbarge against Council is stealing aud disposing of a horse and buggy, belonging to Jce Graves of Rich Hill. He sold the outfit to a@ man in Lowry City. Council He claims after he had hired the vehicle from } r. Graves he received a letter from | aug him from the: s house dismi employ. The letter struck him out of funds and being s stranger he did not know what to do After studying the mattter over he con- , cluded to dispose of the horse and z buggy which he did. He was cap. | give you a long list of prices soon. jastic mecting over 40 names being, tured at the home of his parents. of the ablest speakers in the nation. | Married, by Rev. J. F. Watkius, | May he live! long and prosper is the best wisk of | silver voters ship, spent afew davs visiting her, was | rkets. | Dickinson vs. Gi:preath. \ Times can ay worse then they | = oe ys... |are at present. ur currency is not C. C. Dickinson, of Clinton, J bens e : vay ge a.) | OXpensive enough for the demands {will meet Jobn A. Gilbreath of J ; > f th people. ranee has $40 per oint debate atSp ta of money in circulation, aud Friday. The debate will last. four people are prosperous and happy. ‘hours, two hours being alloited to| We bave but $20 per capita We ,each speaker. Mr. Dickinson is bard | eed more money and free silver jto handle on the stump = and} ecinage will put an end to business Jobku Gilbreath will get one of the| penation Our factories are closed and our | warmest receptione he ever hal in) al | his life. work. us and mechanics are out of er prices, better demand for goods ‘ pleton City, in jc More money will make high- a; sbt te ea biy crowd & ; a here ought to be a i Crowe’! nnd a revival of prosperity. at Spruce, and the free silver ele Goods and produce aretoo cheap, | ment of that section should turn out! because people have uo money to |in force to this picnie and joint de-| buy them. The depreciation in bate, at the couclusion of which a] Prices on some lines of goods has Bryan free silver club will be organ: — prone thea 50 BEE cent in the te ast six months. Can merchants ized. and manufacturers stand this? With free silver the price of wheat and corn would enhance in value at ence. Dollar wheat for the farmer makes him look at his clothes. Ballard Items. A great many of the winter apples ' fell off during the late rain and wind. | Mrs Alfred Warford is visiting her a parents in Butler this week. When they become frayed he buys | Dr Wolt’s younger brother is visit-|new. He refurnishes his house, if ing him. The young ladiesare calling |it is needed, an dso helps to start on Mrs Wolfe with their hair crimped the furniture factories going again. /and faces powdered toa finish. e | Miss Myrtle Warford, who has been | It is so in ali the lines. The more visiting her auntin Christian county, |money, the greater demand for j returned with Rev Victor, Saturday. goods. | LAand C K Frank, Jim Crow, Dr |L. Warford, John greer and Bert Wright have returned from their trip {in the southeast. They went as far }as Willow Springs, Howell county. | They report the country very dry and rough; they have decided that Bates | is good enough for them. | Geo is now at Eldorado | Springs trying the merits of the water | for his rheumatisin; he will remain ) some time if the water proves to bea | benefit to him. ' Frank Douglas and his sister, Mrs | Aiic, of Cooper Co., are visiting rel- atives and friends here. Frank is farming in Cooper Co. this season; he says it is a good country only very rough, Byron Teeter, Geo Crow, Thomas Douglas, Mrs Amie and Miss Conoi attended the Rich Hill fair last week. Some of the people of our neigh- borhood have been attending the protracted meeting at the Altona Baptist church, conducted by Revs | Smith and Jones. A protracted meeting will com- mence at Fairview Saturday night before the third Sunday in Septem- ber. aes Cole ney traded his farm te Charley Greer for his store at Cul- ee M- C i ver. Wat will move to town and CEE Mo.. Aug 19.—The re- Charley to the farm. Pawan, |Publicans of this eity have got the ~ | blues. A vote on the silver question was calied for ata sale on a farm | four miles north of this city. Be- ‘tween thirty and thirty five were recorded for the gold siandard and | the others were for silver. In the jerowd were nearly 700. Some Me | Kinley ad-ocates wanted to know A single gold standard would bring prices still lower and more failure and more disaster for the people We are partially upon a bimetallic basis now and that is in a }meacure our salvation. Contract our currency to $15 or $12 per capita and the result would be such es no one could figure. Talking of free silver, our mints could not turn out over $60,000,000 @ year,'ess that $1 to every inhabit- ant. Would that flood the country? It would restore prices. contidence and resuscitate business. That, I think, is absut what free silver would do for us. We want to take care of ourselves first; European countries can take care of them- selves. The Model Clothing Co-, has moved tothe north side of the square- Reprblicans Get the Blues. Will Cash Grocery ERAS 12 Ib rolled oats 2 1b northern beans h 5 : > 5~ | candidates When the vote was Zo jagain counted, only 42 wanted Me- A ne green coff-e 1 00| Kinley and gold. The settlement good brown * 1 00! has always been strongly republican. 4tbJava blend “ extra fine 1 C0) Pe Se H Sih broken taenciac 1 Butler Academy is going to have 1 doz tin cans a) Leena wen and women are mak. baer de uts to attend. Send| 7 ih Dwights soda 40 tf. | 10 bars good soap ue : | Ace i = i a cKinley club of Rich Hil! | 1 bbl salt iving campaign literature by | 3 ib finest tea dust part load. Mark Hanna's folks | 18 jh granulated sugar 1 00/are distributing it without money! 1 ih best Japan tea 35 and without price. True, much of : : Remember we have in stock a fine e a6 CeLy ucuesiiutty reads like it was intended for the last tariff cam- : : paign It won't go now. Dr. Slater use and are making a close price on | Was in receipt of a crate of this class it. of documents a few days since. When it comes to FLOUR, come ™2de an exhibit of it in his laboratory and see our large stock on band and | {°F @ ay or two, thea offered to co ee Bape see ura it over to his former colleagues. : & later is for Bryan and Sewall this Bought cheap for cash and will sell j year from the ground up.—Rich Hiil cheap. Come in and get our prices Review. a8 now ia 2 good time to lay in flour, made from old wheat. Our Joplin flour is the fest flour in town, no ; sacks returned, 65c, 80c. 90c, $1 per sack. | Preduce cf ali kinds wanted and lat the highest prices as usual. line of hardware, such asthe farmers! Jouxstows, Mo Ep. Tives: Butler, Mo., The voters of this place and vicin. ity met last evening and organized a Bryan Free Silver Clab. Dr. Choate | was elected chairman and C. A. La Will | secretary. We hada very enthusi- WILLIAMS BROS. ic ox, Mr. McKinley as president our cur- | It will give the} 95| how the crowd staod on national | He| i I | The late Jay Gould was the jest railrord manipulator of the |In politics he was in accord With thy é | people along his lines of roag, ab jama Republican in Erie County,” hy s | once eaid, “and a Democrat in Oud. ‘kosh.” Col. Fred Lehmann of} |who is now endeavorin i j atrife in Missouri as he pe 'the bolting democrats, is lawyer, vo | Who is regarded as being well UD te f= |his business. Many of his ASECCinieg jare also corporation lawyers, aad | their business is with syndj ‘banks and trust — | companies. jare notin touch or Sympathy with | rd-worke ithe hard-worked, over taxed ang junder fed people. They are Out in the interest of MeKinley, more re. tection for monopolists, gold for the rich and greater poverty for the masses. —Nevada Mail. | Why suffer with Coughs, Colds jand LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day, | Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or money re. | funded. Price, 25 Cents. For Bale an ‘by W. H MeClement. 33 6m ——-- — q Corporation Intimidation. y Some of the leading Insurance Com a panies of the East are sending out gold bug literat re to their agentsand policy holders in the hope of intim- idating voters. Now these companies who have been charging exorbitant — rates for years have made not only the corporations, but the officers of them so enormously rich that they count their wealth by the millions, and their annual incomes bythe hun- | yt dreds of thousands; yet you may ask An any intelligent farmer and he willtell |” F you he never knew a loss to be paid without squirming, and frequentea M the end of a lawsuit. Who can’t call dlast to mind asingle instance of an ingur- } ten! ance policy on a farm house being paid for the full amount of the face | tio of the policy? Yet these fellows have | at advanced rates within the last few | Ser years, and while everything else has been declining in price, their greed m= Inv has caused them to charge more, | 8 “The miserly hand of gluttinous greed” is surely on the throats of the western man at present, RANCE Man, We ho: str Mi Mi Effectually yet gently, when costive ii or bilious, or when the blood isim. § vei pure or sluggieh, to permanently | co! overcome habitual constipation, to 4 awaken the kidoeya and liver to To Cleanse the System a healtby activity, without irritatio tr or weakening them, to dispel head: wi aches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of ? of Figs & te A Cump Meeting: Convert. le Passaic, Mo., AvG. 17, 1896, J Ep, Times:—We are often heard to remark ff th that we would be glad to recall old times sgain and no doubt the oft-used expression ‘Distance fF li¢ lends enchantinent’? may serve as an explanse § Mi tion for such feelings and especially in certain moods. At any rate I had occasion a fendays Bh ago to travel a few miles west, and in the w course of my ramblings [came upon an assem: blage of people in the deep woods engaged in J fd the worship of God. Hitching my horse toa swinging limb as of yore, | went forward and almost ina twinkling I found myself trans formed as it were back to my boyhood days, There was the brush arbor, arrnged between trees so as to shut out the sunshine, and rough boards served for a pulpit, where the preacher, all shorn of modern style, expounded the Serip- tures to an audience equally exempt from the foibles of the gay world of fashion, 1 could hardly bi emy eyes. I looked around; was fa boy again? Look at those trees; at those old. slab benches supported on legs running ¢rosé- wise; was I not in * 1's first temple?’? Look at the leaves at my feet, the struggling bitsof sunshine as they stole through the branches © overhead. Listen at the wind as it sighs in harmony with the words of the preacher OF those familiar tunes that I heard long years ag¢ such as ‘*On Jordon’s § etc., ete., sung with such open sincerity, and non came the hearty ‘‘Amen’’ and the Lord’’ from hearts which at least seemed void of affectation. What a ravishing | feast fur my soul. When I returned home e¥- erything seemed to be more beautiful and I felt thankful in my heart that fate had arranged that I should yisit a Free Methodist camp Mecting aw tin western Missouri on the banks of the } JN. Samp, | THE OLDEST a te 2. So a ee Ae {| Cough-« ti re inpt and f the | i | i | ' Va.e ae. <a ~ 7 i A oe on j e& a 4 wy Sherry Pectoral Awarded Hedal at World's Fair. | AYERS PILLS Cure Liter and Stomach Troubles.