The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1896, Page 5

Seen neeqqoencerce | | * Shoes. : Vacation about over. School out- bs including shoes—will be in de- Hand. Our fall stock is very large nd at lower prices than ever. We AT Butler, Sept. 7th. Everybody in the county kuows |Hon. F. M. Cockrell, our senior! United Stated senator. He is one! lof the ablest speakers in the nation. | Let’s give him a rousing turn out. A! | jgrand ovation. Ey rybody is invit: | ed, democrats, republicans, popu- 4 not exclusive shoe dealers and |lists anc | probibitionists | a : DeArmond w il eak 2 herefore recognize the fact that we 2 Satardey afternoon. ence Saturday afternoon | st Offer extra inducements to draw jour’ ti" ade to us. That inducement 3 y LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN for re- lable grades. Note these prices and ee if you can duplicate them else- where: Misses heavy kid shoes—late styles—nothing but Jeather and extra wearers | Jas. Crooks, one of Bates county’ 8] | substantial farmers and best citizens, living northwest of town, called and} nee, ed for ‘97. | \ The gold democrats will have to| call another state convention at St. Louis. Nearly all the candidates nominated are sending in their lat- ters of declination to the committee. aA = The old soldiers of Kansas City, Kansas, have organized a free silver 4 ‘club. G M. Reed, second K V. C. §izes 11} to 2........-....-. tne e eee eens $1.00 is president, John Burk, second, K. Same grade, sizes 9 to 11............... eee eee ee 15 V.C., vice president: S B. Keller, q Same grade, sizes 5 to 8.................- eee 50 Fifth K. V. C.,secretary and treasur- ‘i Misses genuine dongola, button shoes—lighter er. weight but good wearers, in narrow, equare and razor toes, Sizeo 11 to 2 Robt. Scholtz, of Appleton City, through his attorneys Graves & Clark, brought suit against the town for $10,000 for damages sustained by falling down on a stove sidewalk. It was a matter of such deep con- Womans Oil grain, button shoes, guaranteed, all - solid, Ks cern to the people that the Journal F MM TNLG) SS en tec se eased es locai tens se sceiisie $1.00 got out an extra. | . a $ ‘ z Misses of same, sizes 13 to = 290 : ‘ oa : 2 Y Same grade, sizes 9 to 12.............. 2s eee eee 65 my ee ee the country is being supplied with gold bug suppliments from national republican committee. Last week every republican paper in this sec- tion had the same suppliment as Compare these prices with others and note that we save you from 10 20 per cent. That’s worth saving J that seat out in the Record. The Hthese hard times.We save you even suppliment is furnished free of Bmore on the higher grades. For the ——— eS = Frank Porter living near the boys we wish to call your attention to our “smasher” kip boots, sizes 5 to 25 at $2.00. Some fathers tell us that they are the only boots that will wear their boys. If your boy is hard on shoe leather, try 2 pair—they’ll stand him. Humphrey place in the south part of the city is dangerously sick, so Dr. Boulware informs us, and fears are entertained that he will not re- cover. His ailment is brain fever, end it is thought his present sick- ness was brought on from the effects of a slight sun stroke which he re- ceived during the excessive hot weather of a few weeks ago. The bond holder wants his bonds and interest made payable in gold. The eastern man that loans money on the western farm wants the prin- cipal and interest in gold. If gold is the only sound money, and the only money in all the world worth 100 cents, why not the farmer de- mand gold in payment for bis horaes, cattle, sheep, hogs, wheat, oats, flax, and corn. If the farmera could com bine as the money lenders do and demand gold payment it would not take long for the money question to adjust itself. Miss Maggie Abel!, who bas been spending the summer at home, left Monday for Colorado Springs to re At Burdett. PTTER WEEKLY TIMES | Judge DeArmond will address the | voters of Burdett Saturday night. LOCAL ITEMS The ladies as well as the men are Ee LIE .| invited to be present. Every voter whether he be republican, populist or democrat should be present. for another year. Abeil has few equal able services iu the sehoo!s of Colo rado Springs the trought her a promotion to the high schools of that city with an advance in salary. The T of her good fortune and the best wishes of Batler friends will ever be Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex pan ge. J. A Sinvers. 35-+tf. A number of Butler people visited the holines camp meeting at Black's grove, six miles southeast of town, Sunday. Woody,the bright little son of W. M. Campbell, of Foster, is visiting his auut, Mrs. R G. West of this city. The fair at Mexico, Mo., wound} up with a killing. Frank Gibbs colored shot and killed his brother} | Louis The corporation daily papers do ; MF. Kinney is visiting in Kansas y. Hear Judge DeArmond at Burdett Ruturday night. past year has The public achools of tkis city | open Monday. W. H. Warnock haa moved his | family to Kansas City. The Butler flambeau club is get- in trim for the fall campaign. jwith her ae noha “Are You Tired All the time? This ¢ sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought E. E. Brown who has been travel SENATOR COCKRELL | a visit to relatives and friends _ ' should be orgeniz sume her sehool work in that place! As ateacher Miss | sand her valu j sis glad to hear} % control the votes of the masses. The annual conference of the M. E Church South will be held at Nevada September 16th. Mrs. T. A. Black and twin chil have returned from their visit ~§® Warrensburg. Bryan and Free silver club wil! be ‘ganized in Lone Oak at Peru next Saturday night. jared by fire a short time ago, is being repaired. Rev. M. McBride, of Nevada, will | tal) church Sunday, Sept. 6th. The gold democrats of Maryland, | ave refused to put out a third tick- # or nominate an electoral ticket. Marriage Sunday evening, Wm. ; Senator Cockrell will speak in But- nin the county should be pres- and give the senator a royal wel- The Cottage boarding house, in- | bold services at St. Mark’s (Episeo | Squire D. G. Newsom united in| September Tth. Every free silver | ing through Iowa, claims the state will go for Bryan and free silver by 40,000. H. F. Carson, one of the county’s most substantial young men, enrolls his name on the books of the boom- ing Times. | Bailey Moore, living a short dis- tance northeast of Adrian, had a horse bridle and saddle stolen from ‘his barn Sunday night. Remember Senator Cockrell will speak in Butler Monday. Every | section of the county should be rep- | resented at this meeting. | A. J. Smith, we see from the | Adrian Journal has decided to ac | cept the nomination for prosecuting attorney on the republican ticket. The old home of Jas G. West Brownsville, Penns; Blaix which he was born and spent hia | Compton and Mrs. Elizabeth Stucky, boyhood days bas been taken down. | J W Cole, of Ballard dress aetna to Culver. Mr Cole is one of our best farmer friends and subscribers and he has our , thanks for renewing. his ad purifier, Hood's Sarsavarilla. Thous- jands write that Hood’s Sarsaparille |has eured the that tired feeling by giving the em rich, red blood. Hood's Pilis act easily, promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR: to be and as it may beif you will! take a few bottles of the great blood | Mr. and Mra. J. zr. Arnold go on! Jackson and Lafayette counties. The in the election of Bryan and DeArmond should not be | allowed to lag in this county. A free | silver Bryan and DeArmond club! ed in every town- ship in the county. interest Harvey C. Clark will epeak at the |Hackler school house, in Mingo vnship, Saturday night, ert a |Bryan Free Silver Club will jorganized. Every voter in yon eist Bates should attend this meet- ing and hear the silver question ably and eloquently discussed Judge Booker Powell, John Ray, | uncle Kit Divers, ace ompanied by their families spent Sunday at Boul , ware Spriugs, south of town. They took their dinners and the day was) pleasantly spent in the beautiful | grove. It ia said this spring 13 equal in medicinal qualities to those of the ElDorado. Jobn Sweig, a Nevada man, was) held up by foot pads near the Smel ters in that city the other night aud | robbed of $7. He showed fight and was cut with a knife in several places and brutally kicked by the men. ; Nevada is a real live town, and ino the line of forgery and footpad busi mess ranks well up with Kansas City and St. Joseph. Tuesday afternoon a span of) horses attached to & spring wagon took fright near the store of Bennett: | Wheeler Mere. Ce., and dashed down | the street on the east side of square at fullspeed. The wagon had been capsized in making the turn when stopped by Dr. Renick’s fence, was | a total wreck. The team belonged to Mr. Amos Black, living southeast of the city. Prohibition County Convention will be held in the court house in Butler Friday Sept. 11th, at l p.m, for the purpose of placing in nomi pation a county ticket. All probibi tionists present or prospective are cordially inyited Hon. H. P. Faris, prohibition candidate for governor, will be present and speak at 3 p. m. The public is invited to hear him. A. H. Curver, Chairman. a. F. Hickmay, See. }urday evening. All “pe HIGHEST VALUE ——1N——__ 3 3 Bove Clothing go FOR THE - THAT CAN BE HAD -:- Buy Your smamestt SCHOOL C OF US WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. McKIBBENS, We Give You The MONEY LO THING : 3 3 3 3 ; a WOOGOSOOSSSOSOOSOSN ere Oak desea will organize a Bryan free silver club at Peru Sat- persons who be lieve in free silver are invited to at- tend and sign the roll. Lone Oak ought to attend the speaking Mon- | day in full force The delegates from this district to St. Louis last week J. G. Dor- man of Clinton and W. P. Cole- man were selected delegates to the Indianapolis convention. Dor- man is in his dotage, formerly lived at Rich Hill, vut for the past four or five years has been a resident of St. Louis. represent Bates county or the Sixth district. The music department of Butler Academy offers special inducements | to those who desire a first-class mu- sical education. Send for catalogue and examine the excellent course in music. A teacher of unquestioned ability, up to date in methods of in- struction, is in charge and wiil guar- | | antee satisfaction. | daughter a definite course, and re- Give your son or ceive a diploma of graduation, that will be valuable. 40tf. Childrens Suits sax lition is a] | | | | gnices | MOST PERFECT MADE. | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. | fom Ammoni = 40 eae the Standard, } } Free | mor any other adulterant. | | EXTRA LONG Ls Teles ‘armers wns He llr. AND WILL GET IF THEY BUY FROM US Mens, Boys and Childrens Clothing LOW IN PROPORTION AS 16¢ CORN OR 45¢ WHEAT. Mens Heavy Suits sss tine ences $3.00) Bays Suits Hard Time P 2.00 100 rices Time Prices Finer Qualities Equally as Low in Proportion Are the Best Values in Town, Sa SEE si ae UNDERWEAR ~5e, $1.00 ‘Best 50 Cent Overall | a ne ee IN THE W JOE MEYER THE CLOTHIER. Coleman | ‘an enrollment of 107 names. The Bain W agon, Best on earth, Deacon Bro’s. & Co. Isaac Webb moved to Warrens- burg this week where he will engage | in the dairy business. Isaac is afaith- ful hard working young man and the Times wishes him good luck. There is every prospect that times will be a little tight this winter and the poor should be making their ar- rangements before frost to stem the blizzards. Plenty of wood and coal and a sack or two of flour and side of bacon should be laid away during | this pretty weather. By what’ authority does Coleman assume to! The mail carrier informs us that a Bryan free silver club was organ- ized at Amoret Thursday night with Sena- tor Cockrell will speak in Butler at 2 olcck p.m. Monday, September 7th, and it would be a treat to have the Amoret club greet him on that day ina body. Come marching, boys, with your banners flying for (16 to 1. F. H. Glenn is in receipt of a rings | ing letter from his friend, Dr. W. H. | R. King of Carthage. Dr. King was | formerly a republican, but now an ardent silver man, and enthusiastic | for the election of Bryan and Ben- | ton. The Doctor expresses the opin- ion that “the position of the repub- jlican party on the silver issue is | inconsiatent. unpatriotic and the | success of that party means destruc- tion to American liberty."-—Nevada L Mail. | Two boy burglars, Sydney Frazier and Winfield Huxley, aged respect- ‘ively 15 years, were arrested in Springfield by the~ police Sunday, while breaking into a hardware store. Of late five hardware stores and several business houses have been entered and goeds stolen. The |boys confessed to doing all the stealing and told where the goods could be found. Both boys belong to highly respectable families. Fra- | zier is the son of a clerk in the ex- change bank. Corn was quoted at 19}2 in St. | Louis W ednesday, the lowest it has ever been since Joseph bought corn in Egypt during the seven years of | Plenty. It is estimated that it costs | 104¢ a bushel to get corn to the city market, leaving 9c for the farmer. At that rate it would take about 40 aaa bushels an acre to pay his rent, so ‘that all he raises over 40 bushels to SEE OUR — OF MENS HATS: the acre be gets forhis labor. This a _is very encouraging for the farmer. | But our Republican friends at St. at 25¢, 50c. T5e, $1.00 pede ie ‘Louis resolved that the existing | price of corn must be preserved.— | Pleasant Hiil Gazette. A terrible accident took place at the St. Louis county fair held at Dwyer Station, Friday. Among the attractions advertised to take place in the afternoon wasa balloon ascene sion by Mrs Geo. W. Hibbard. All ready, the lady started on ker to the clouds amid the shouts of the thousand of people who had assem- bled to witness the feat. The big balloon sailed away and about a half a the ground the parachute hich the young woman was to rf ceaies arnomeremeetnoe