The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 5

SUITS $7.50. Not the kind that ere called sake or for an advertisemen lutely all wool in every fibre—suits that have been proven absolutely free from the Cuemicar, tust—the onl of cloth in certain acids and the acid will eat every particle of wool in the cloth there's anything lett the cloth is not all wool. suits have been tested in that way and therefore we are absolutely sure that they are every fibre wool. They are in three styles—medium and dark colored cassimere in sack suits and square sacke, frocks and $10 heretofore and are therefore great bargains at the price. want the BEST SUIT ever too long. CHILD'S WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS $2.50 are another strong bid for your trade—you'll not find f anything hike them at the MENS ALL WOOL auits are the equal of any suits that we have sold for They are good enough for anybody. stylish, good lookers and extra wearers. “all wool” for courtesy’s | t, but suits that are abso- | cotton, flocks or shoddy by | y sure test. Place a piece and leave the cotton. If These black cheviots in round or extra long sacks. These If you sold for $7.50, don’t wait price—they are heavy— BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES| —— aE LOCAL ITEMS Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex hange. J. A. Stivers. 35-tf. W. B. Cole has moved to Mayer burg. Mary Ison, one of our best sub- eribera, renews for ‘97. ‘ &C. E. Morris, one of the Times best patrons from New Home renews. Senator Vest spoke to an immense tadieace at Warsaw, Mo, Saturday. Letters of congratulation to Gen. Palmer and Gem. Buckner are slow arriving. The Missouri farmer is now en- Rged in corn cutting and extermin- | tting gold bugs. More Bryan free eilver clubs are needed in the county. Every town. thip should be organized. M. L. Smith, living near the city, adds his name to the increasing sub- | tetiption list of the booming Times. Bryan speaks in St. Louis on the | lth. The state committee is mak- Preparations for a grent demon- ttration. Mark Hanna don't beliove in cheap dollars, but you can bet he is not ene gold, dollars in the alush | stelen at Ft. Scott, was “ptured at Walker. Vernon county, rday. Nation whieh met at Sedalia Satur- endorsed the democratic ticke3 | tad _— Meeting of the committee. Pablicans have come out d free eilver. for Bryan and Sewall. numbers 435 names. as horse thief with a team | The Pettis county populist con- The report comes from Deepwat- | ship that heretefore strong re- | for Bryan | Miss Tennie Walton, who hee heen visiting relatives at Nevada, returned home Monday. Right Rev. E. R. Atwill, Bishop of West Missouri, will hold services at St. Mark’s Episcopal church Sun- day ovening, Sept. 13th. Judge A. H. Bolte, democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor is a member of the Lutheran chureh and a fluent speaker in both English and German. Colonel Chas. Kroff, the most iu- fluential republicaa in Hermitage, Hickory county, has deserted hig party and is making Bryan and free silver speeches, The reporters on the city papers say Lewis, the republican candidate for governor, has but one speech, and giyes the people the same song | and dance at all his meetings. The Amoret Beacon, heretofore neutral in political matters, has come out squarely for the free coin- age of silver. The Beacen refuses | to longer wear the British yoke. As the republican party is under | the dictation of England, why not ask for an international agreement to raise the price of cotton, wheat, |sorn and other farm products. | Col. H. P. Farris, prohibition can- didate for governor, will address the citizens of western Bates at Amster- | dam, Saturday at 2p. m. Col. Far ris is an able speaker. Turn out and -hear him. Asa presidential candidate Gen. Palmer comes before the country | with a mighty bad record as a bolter. | His sins in this direction, and those when four years ego he advocated the free silyer cause now rise up to haunt him. The St. Joseph Mirror, a paper | | | W. 0. Jackson, member of the| published in the interest of the ne- Rate committee left Monday night fe St. Louis to attend a special | and come out for Bryan. gro race has deserted republicanism This year the republicans won't get the solid | megro vote. The County republicans ars de \eerting their ticket by the whole sale and joining the free silver clubs. | If Mark Hanna does not look out James Allen, republican nominee | Missouri will give Bryan one bun- treasurer of Cass county, has thdrawn from the ticket and will | | dred thousan majority, Robt. E. Lewie, republican nomi- | nee for governor, when a candidate The Bryan free silver Club at Rich | |for congress against Judge DeAr Aull is booming. The enrollment | mond, two years ago,went about the Several | district talking and advocating free publicans have joined the club. = | Silver. ents. \taken the stump for Bryan in New L. C. Citestesns cakes young! W.N. Hardinger, one ofthe Tres’ | maan wearing a Bryan buttoa, “called | best farmer friends aud most pune- Monday and had the booming Tres | jtual subscribers, will accept our sent to his address at Jerseyville, thanks for a renewal of his subecrip | llls., where he goes te join his par-/ tion. His father formerly lived in! GW this county. A. ilsop, of Foster, formerly | \one of the stalwart republicans of | this county but now solid for Bryan. and Sewall and free silver, called and renewed for the booming Tives Miss Armstrong, a newspaper wo man of note and an authoregs, has York. She isa firm believer in the Chicago platform and also that The thirty fifth anniversary of the | Bryan will be elected. battle of Lexington, Mo, and the. eighteenth annual reunion of the Grandville G. Adkins, of St. Mexican veterans, wil! be pA Josep, ex representative and form- on the b attle ground at Lexington, | er coal oil inspector, is Quoted as | Priday, t 18th saying that the ex confederate sol diers of Missouri Hon. WW. Graves left for Hig- were going to publicly denounce Gen. JoO. Shelby fer bolting the democratic ticket. giv Tuesday morn that Lafayet ty circuit court | He as & to come up be \ fore the court = week, inyolving a large farm in that county. gto attend ill ¢ The Tivezs acknowledges receipt ofa complimentary ticket to the Verncn fair, to be held at Nevada. Sept Sth to the 11th inclusive. The indica tions are, say the officers of the as sociation, that it will be one of the best fairs ever held in the southwest The many friends of Mrs Lide| Henry, who with her two sons, Carl} and Harry, has been sojouraing for | the past 183 months in California for | : her ames has returned to Batler! Lane & Aduir have received their 0 reside. She is looking well and| fall stock of dress goods and a hand- | says they have enjoyed and profited | some supply of cloaks and capes. >Y their stay. Their advertisement in this issue ex- | plains what they have and what they | propose todo. Read it, Jadiee, aud then investigate their stock and prices. Senator Cockrell’s speech in this| city Monday was highly praised by] every one who heard him. The speech was one of the best, clearest and most logical and convincing Adna Hackney, a young woman of | ©Ver delivered in this place. For Clinton, strangled her new born | the cause of free silver it is to be babe te death and threw itin a closet. | Tegretted that every farmer in this A neighbor woman discovered the | county was not present. fact shortly after and reported the matter to officers. She acknowledged the crime, and gave the name of the young man who betrayed her. Al Kramer, was held up in the railroad yards at Nevada Saturday night. As he obeyed orders to hold jup his hands he dropped bie purse which he held in his hand on the ground The thieves went through him but get nothing aud Mr. Kram- er recovered his purse which con- tained $80. W. S. Baxter editor of the Amoret Beacon, one of the best little local papers in the county, spent Tuesday in theeity. Mr. Baxter is township chairman of the Bryan free silver clubs and is enthusiastic and ener getic in the cause. He said his sec | tion would be thoroughly organized for the campaign and before Novem leer they hope to enroll the name of every free silver voter in the differ- ent clubs. Judge DeArmond has entered in- to the campaign in earnest and will stay on the stump until the setting of the sun on election dayin Novem- ber. Thestate has not a better cam paigner within its border. The Judge is a vote getter and a vote maker. He stands for the common people. W. T, Majors was down from Kan sas City, Kansas, visiting relatives near Clinton over Sunday. He con firms the report of wholesale Repub liean defections ir Wyandotte and says 183 Republiean old soldiers are | enrolled for Bryan in that place.— | Clinton Democrat. William Jennings Bryan, demo- cratic candidate for president, will arrive in Kansas City Friday night or Saturday morning om his way to St. Louis, where he speaks the 12th, opening the campaign in Missouri. On the way to St. Louis he will speak from his car at Cameron, Chil- licothe, Hannibal, Louisiana and other points. Our good friend, Santford Hardy, editor of the Rockville Reflex, need ed a little rest from the arduous duties of his office and took a little trip over into Kansas. While absent he secured the eerviees of a preacher te edit bis paper, and siuce his re turn he bas taken up all his extra space apologizing to the business men. Before leaving Bro. Hardy The smoking car of the Memphis} should have discharged the devil. south bound train was polled be-| To leave the two together he might tween Belton and Harrisonville Sat-| have known old Nick would be oe night and the vote resulted: | raised. ryan 24, McKinley 2. To satisfy a Republican doubter, the whole| J- B. Nipp, of Newkirk, Ouro spent Saturday in the city on busi- ness. He is @ personal friend of Ove Harris, the nominee of his coun ty for county clerk and said there ig no question of doubt, but that Ove will be elected by a large ma jority. There were three candidates before the convention said Mr. Nipp, and the vote stood Harris 138, the other candidates receiving 20 and 15 votes respectively. train, ladies and all, was polled just north of Clinton and this voted re sulted: Bryan 33, McKinley 4.— Clinton Democrat. We learn from Richard Allen, who was in the city Monday,of the death of Mrs. Henry Tilson of New Heme township. The funeral services took place Sunday. Mrs. Tilson has many friends in this part of the county who will be sorry to learn the sad news. She was a most esti | meble lady and leaves three or four small children. Sure to Win. The people recognize and appre- | ciate real merit. Thatis why Hood's | Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in | the world. Merit in medicine means Hood's Sarsapa- What voters Hanna can’t buy he intends the railroads and manufac turers to corece into voting for Mc | the power to cure. |the stump for Bryan. WODDOOMOOQODOOOOONNE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ——_— 0XN—_—. Blanke AT MCKIBBENS, NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING, 3 —o [Blankets = Lencanmsaseten A Se Stevenson will take The Tate, Teen, Best on earth, Deacon Bro's. & Co. in Kansas | before leav- Mr. Bryan will speak City Saturday morning ng for St Louis. Butler Academy is going to have a large attendance this year. Scores _of young men and women are mak- called | ing arrangements to attend. Send for catalogue. 40-tf. W. M. Campbell, of Foster, one of Bates county's best citizens, Tuesday and renewed for “97. There are thirty Bryan fr free silver clubs in Webster county, with a total | membership of over 2,000. At Mans- | field the club has 304 members of The Arkansas election stops the | whieh 60 are Republicans and 3 silly talk by therepublicans that the | Populists. A club was organized in cause of free silver is on the wane, | Northview, in one of the strongest and also that a link in the chain of | Republican townships in the county | with 113 charter members. The en- | tire Democratic vote in that town- a aes aaa 5 | ship was omy 78. The Republicans : oo sae ae clu ais | who have joined the free silver clubs — pecans sng — fe | are _— enthusiastic a pat c now white horses, paraded the | ocrats. ere is not single go! ug streets and created quite a sensation. | Democrat im Webster at The — —< they sung ba J to} Democracy will carry Webster coun- ate and the young ladies and gen. | ty with a rousing majority.—Clinton tlemen composing the club, were | Democrat. cheered to the echo as they marched : £ : around the square. We hope to see The Rich Hill Review says the them visit our city often during the large baru of G. Holland, west of campaign. Sprague, was burned Friday evening _. | about 5 o'clock. The fire was caused The Butler Academy opened with | by a bolt of lightning. Besides the the largest enrollment in its history, | loss of the barn, 2,000 bushels of 95 matriculations the first three} corn, 60 tons of hay, and a large days. The Tives predicted from | quantity of wheat, eate, harness and the start that Prof. Richardson; farm implements were destroyed. would make a success of this school, | The barn was nearly new and cost and heis bringing it up to the ex-| $2,200 and said to be the largest pectations of his most enthusiastic | building of the kind in the county. friends. The Tres expects to see| Mr. Holland and five other men were it grow in favor with our people and|in the building when struck by become the pride ef Butler and | lightning. Mr. Holland was knocked Bates county. senseless for several minutes and one Rev. Cayton, paster of the South of the other parties was severely PP cece prac of this city, pre- |thocked. Eight head of horses in the burning barn were saved. The parotory to attending the annual d tent d, conference of his church which con- | bath snd contents Swere insured, a venes at Nevada next week, will bid | Precaution every farmer ought to his flock adieu next Sunday. There | | take. will be preaching morning and even- , ing. At the marning service the Lord’s supper will be spread. It is hoped that all the members of the) church will be present. Rev. Cayton has been a faithful stewart in the cause for the past year as pastor of {his church. He is well liked by his j church and the public generally and | all hope that he may be sent back | for another year. Meritin medicine means the power to cure. The great cures by Hood's | Sarsaparilla prove its unequalled | merit. SENATOR COChRELL Spoke te a Packed Opera Honse. Senator Cockrell spoke to a | crowded opera house Monday after- noon, there not being standing room left. Hon. W. W. Giaves presided } and introduced the speaker as “Mis- souri’s Big Giant,” and those who Kinley. In freo America you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink, aud if we do not mistake the temper of the laboring men when they get in the little red | box at ths polling places they will | act a8 American citizens and vote for | Bryan and free silver. cures. Purifier. Its superior merit is an! established fact, and merit wins. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. ‘ ache. When Buying From us. Purchase Clothing so sie Our Stock of Mens, Boys and Childens is, FOR FALL AND WINTER NWO COMPLETE. Never Could you 3 Special Offers. ©ur Childrens Suits at - Our Boys Suits at - - Our Wiens Suits at - °- rilla cures—absolutely, permanently | It is the One True pled Cure indigestion, end SOS COSE SZOCOOOROOROOECES ; heard him agree that the title was | fully sustained. For two hours and a half he held the attention of his \large audience, who frequently ap- | plauded his telling points. He de- ' voted his whcle speech toa discus: To day's mail brings for every | | man, woman and child employed by jthe M. K.& T. railway company, a | circular letter written by Henry C. | | Rouee, president of the company, says the Parsons Eelipse. Even the sion of the money question and his girls e:nployed in the dining rooms | ;arguments were unanswerable. | were not overlooked in Mr. Rouse’s | Voters from every township, repre- | solicitude as to how the M. K. & T. senting all the political parties were | employees shall cast his vote. present. Many townships were rep- The railroads and manufacturers | resented by clubs, notably Adrian, are getting very solieitous for their | | beaded by one of the best Glee clubs employees. Jf they would take the \some amount of interest in the la-| boring man after an election that they manifest before, there might be some exeuse for the circular let- |ters they now send out. J. M. Patty, an old and influential citizen of our county, and heretofore a strong republican and active work- er in that party, has just returned frem an extended trip through Ar ‘kansas, Kansas and North Missouri. He traveled ia a wagon and madea special effort to get ‘the sentiment of ithe people on politics. He said that jeight out of every ten men he struck | Were for Bryan. He said that was |about the proportion in Kansas, @ ‘large number of them he intervi iewed | being republicans He intervi iewed ‘a number of employees at the Pack- ling Houses in Kaneas City and they | were all for Bryan. One man was wearing a McKinley button. and said it had been sent him by Mr. Armout jand thet be was afraid not to wear t he intended to vote for Bryan Sewall. Mr. Patty is enthusias- Apu for the whole democratic ticket | fom | wagon. Some estimate that there | were eighty vehicles from thiit town alone. The Glee elub wis given | seats of henor next the speaker and \entertained the audience with a number of campaign songs. Sena- ter Cockrell’s efforts did much good to the cause in thie county. jever in the county, in a decorated’ Sacnsedinipibiinnnieninininestianteronsnsnidiaiiltteitinsueinine