The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 10

TYVHE “paifi that some- ‘i times strikes a man at the most inoppor- tune moment is due to indigestion. It may come in the midst of a d oe Re YY eS TES Se ) A nice line of Misses bats, Tam | ALEX. M. DOCKERY O’ehantera and echool caps at M. &! N Evans. 45 2t ‘at Butler, Saturday, Uetober $d. |< We received word from Judge! = | DeArmond.just as we go to press Ra J. RK. Morrison bas purchaged the elegant home of Dr. J. W. Morris. Ae } ot eat what chooses, mor when he chooses. He is a slave to the weakness of his ——- stomach. A man’s health and strength de- his food. pon what he gets out of > pendes net oe . Constipa- ‘This depends on his digestion. tion stops digestion. Remove the obstruc- tion by taking Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are a positive cure for cc tipation i nt ills—headaches, sour lizziness, billousness t F ie Pellets” are very r action They simply assist and “' heartt yentle in th i nature, They give no violent wrench to the system. They cause no pain, nor griping. Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of p ¢ free a copy of Dr. fical Advi Address, World's y Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. LADIES FINE SHOES. We sell for $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 the best Shoes ever offered at those prices, ful= ly 50c a pair less than you’ll buy them in most stores. Allstyles. Look at our stock of Misses and Childs SCHOOL SHOES, very lowost prices. MAX WEINER. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and strengthen your nerves. Shelf Mudd and Andy Owen, democratic candidates for sheriff and treasurer, were in the city Tuesday. Both gentlemen report the party ip good shape all over the county. The democratic county ticket is composed of as good men as can be found in the county and every man on the ticket should and will receive the full support of the party. It is amusing to hear the Standard Oil gold bugs quoting scripture to the silver men. They and their col- league trusts have stolen billions of dollars frem a too patient people, and now they solemnly say, “thou shalt not steal.”—Rich Hill Tribune. Reeorder J. C. Hale has built a handsome cottage of six rooms on the old Humphrey site southeast of the city. It is substantially built with all the modern improvements and convenient in arrangement. It is a delightful location and a home that Mr. Hale and family can take great comfort in. Before leaving for Ennis, Texas, last week, Geo. J. Graham, a popular educator of this part of the state, called and subscribed for the booming Ties that he might keep posted on the local happenings of| reference to Hanna's gold-bug gang | Bates. and the Tives heartily recommends him to the citizens of Ennis as a gentleman in every sense of the word. Last year Mr. Graham was principal of the schools at Sweet! gang of British pirates routed.—La- Springs, Mo Mr. Graham ranked among | our best and most popular teachers, |tive evidence that the editors of! i | Mrs. J. W. Morris entertained 8 | that Hon. Alex. M. Dockery, one of | 5% large number of her lady friends in | Missouri's most prominent citizens | a delightful manner Tuesday after-| noon at her elegant home | Butler Academy is going to have) 4 large attendance this year. Scores’ of young wen and women are mak-; ing arrangements to attend. Send for catalogue. 40 tf. | {xX Lay { Our young folks spent Thursday | will speak at Foster Saturday night. | RC evening very age gg 1D| This will be his first speech in this |>*> the upstair room in C. ewis ‘ WHICH ISMORE COMPLETE THAN EVER. new brick building. The music fur nished by an Italian band was ex-| quisite. The dance was given in} honor of Miss Anna Shelby, who 18 visiting Miss Mabel Jenkins. M. & N. Evans have their full stock of well selected millinery now on hand. Call and make your selec- tion while the stock is complete. | 45-2 Opera Block. A few days ago Jurd Hieronymous and Ed Looman, two Rich Hill lads, started to Harrisonville on a visit They were riding on a freight train | and when near Adrian young Hieron ymous fell from a flat car and broke his arm. He also received numer ous ents and bruises and injured his spine severely. He managed to get into Adrian where his wounds were dressed and he was sent back home. W. S. Baxter, of the Amoret Beacon,gave us a pleasant call Mon day. He gets out a good liye local paper for that section of the county. The Beacon bas come out squarely for Bryan and free silver and the ed itor in bis last issue sticks a few pins into Brother Atkeson for his dilitory ness and obscurity in the premises of the cause of Bryan and silver. Erank Hamilton <f Adrian, the Tribune's esteemed friend and fel low traveler, has pitched into the campaign as if he expected to be our next congressman. We admire his courage. Asit looks to us, he is leading a forlorn hope. His views on most questions are all right, but when Frank carries this district on “gound money” platform the day of miracles will be here.—Rich Hill Tribune. The Methodist conference in ses sion at Nevada, after a thorough ex amination fully exonerated Rev Pughsley, of Warrensburg, of the charge of immorality preferred against him by a nurse in a Kansas Gity. Rev. Pughsley was a patient at the hospital and the woman charged that he was the father of her illigitimate child. She asked the hand of the reverend gentleman in marriage and being refused pre- ferred the charge against him. The socalled populist papers in this state who persist in fighting Bryan and are attempting to dis rupt our party by condemning the action of the national convention should read the resolution unani mously adopted by the state com- mittee at its meeting last Saturday. And candidates and committeemen who are playing the same role should have enought decency to withdraw and not force upon the committee the painful necessity of ousting them.—Lamar Industrial. * Mrs. S. J. Fowler, of Stillwater, Okla., deserted her husband and eloped with a tramp hired man She took with her two smail children. The husband followed, and overtook the couple Friday at St. Joseph, where they had stopped. He called his wife to the gate and for a few minutes held a conversation. Then he suddenly drew a pistol and shot her dead. Fowler then placed the pistel to his temple and fired a bul- let into his brain’ The two children were at play on the sidewalk when the tragedy occurred Editor Tiwes:—We have organized a Bryan free silver club in Mingo township, with John Browngardt, president, J. V. Knight first vice president; M. M. Daugherty, second | vice president, Frank McManama, | secretary. Geo. B Ellis, candidate for representative, Dr. Choate, our present representative and John} Coleman candidate for judge of the northern district. were present at our meeting last Saturday night and} addressed us on the issues of the day. Wehavea membership of 32 at present aud hope to add many! more to the list before the end of | the campaign. Fraxk McMavama, Secretary. When a socalled populist paper snare, spivels, and gripes over rot having been able to boss conventions and dictate platforms ard nomina tione; and when said paper condemns as traitors every populist who does! not agree with them, while at the! same time studiously avoiding any} in nation or state, it is fair presump | such sheets are in the pay of Hanna! | to prevent union of silver forces. Every true, honest populist wants to see Bryan elected and Hanna's mar Industrial, (Populist.) jearefal, prudent, frugal son. and cengressmen; will 3d. the county should make an effort to come in force. turnovt. W. O. Jackson. campaign and the people of that section will hear something rich, rare. as Mr. Jackson is “loaded for bar,” Harvey C. Clark will address siver 3 meetings at Nyhart and Foster Sat- urday night. C. A. Denton was in attendance at i Court in Clinton for a few days, |* where he had an important law suit. | = address | > | our people Saturday afternoon, Oct |: The Bryan free silver clubs in|, Lets give bim a big |}: racy if they will be on hand |‘ \ Ris He says people in that town are | /~- greatly excited over politics. The labor organizations of Brook-| <> lyn, New York, having urged Mr. | Bryan to address them, it has been | ~ decided that he speak to tiem on |'p, Wednesday Sept. 23d and, Monday |“ Sept. 28th. Emmet A Dougherty,of Appleton City, and Mattie Bowman, of Rey- nard, were united in marriage in the minutes to 12 o'clock yesterday by Esquire Hemstreet. We learned Monday from parties living in the neighborhood of Spruce, that Dr. Compton, so seri ously wounded in the fight with Weast, the mover, is recovering and will get well provided no complica- tions come up. If the restoration of silver is go ing to force 53 cent dollars upon creditors to whom there is 100 cents | * due, it is difficult to understand why |* it improves the quality of the dia- honor to have a number of nations unite to accomplish it. Columbus, (O.) Evening News. Rev. SP. Cayton was returned | j That is | ; good news to the members of his |: to Butler for another year. church and he will be received back with open arms. Rev. Cayton has served his church well here the past year. He is very popular with our people in general and all will wish | > him a prosperous year. Joe Little, who has been running | ; on the Emporia as a brakeman for|. several years, has been promoted and hereafter will run a train from Nevada to Kaneas City. Heisa first class railroad man and bis many friends will be glad to learn of his good luck and will be pleased to ex tend the hand of good wishes to conductor Little. Alva Wycoff, the three year old saddle colt . the property of T. K Lisle of this city took the premium at the horse show at Kansas City a few days ago, in the saddle ring This fine young horse was sired by Artist Montrose who took the pre- mium at the world’s fair. Mr. Lisle colt is a chip off the old bleck, and one of the finest saddle colts in this section of the state. A. C. Edrington returned Tuesday from a two weeks trip through IlIli- noic, Indiana and Kentueky His trip combined business and pleasure. He was in Louisville when Bryan spoke there and says he never saw as large a crowd and as much enthiu- siasm. He says the people of Ken tucky are stirred up over the silver question and the democratic mana gers have no fear of that state going | | |nurober of her friends Saturday | other than for Bryan. Bryan created a demonstration in Philadelphia Tuesday the like of which was never witnessed before in that city. The crowd in the streets was 80 dense, in order to reach the hall where he was to speak, Mr Bry an had to be takea through the kitchen of his hotel and down a side From the |© SamLevy&Go, WE ARE NOW ——0. WE ARE SHOWING More New Dress Goods . More Boots and Shoes parlors of the Laclede hotel at 20|| F More Carpets and Upholstery Goods THAN EVER BEFORE. We invite a comparison of our STOCK and PRICES before buying. SAM LEVY & COMPANY.! READY WITH | Miss Annie Pickering, left Friday | for a visit to relatives in Pettis Co., | Mo. | Geo. D. Burch, of Pleasant Gap, | accused of horse stealing, captured in jail to await action of the grand jury. Ww. Speer and Ira Silvers are |new recruits at the jail. They are accused of robbing the London Clothing store at Rieh Hill. were captured in Kansas City. W. W. Graves, of Bates gounty, |who participated in the prelimina jries of the boltocratic movement in | Missouri, is now making Bryan | speeches and pouring hot shot into | the bolters —St. Louis Republic | Judge Brown and J. A. Silvers \spoke at Nybart Saturday night, and at the conclusion a Bryan club |was organized The voters around | Nyhart are enthusiastic for free sil | ver. Miss Mabel Jenkins entertained a evening at the elegant home of her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R Jenkins |The entertainment was given in honor of ber guests, Misses Annie Sheiby »nd Nannie Davis, of Kansas | City. There were about 60 couples present Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly ‘spent in music and dancing. Street and then the reception com- | mittee could hardly get him to the hall. One hundred policemen could do nothing with the crowd and in the jam one man had his arm broken. others had their clothes torn off of them. It is estimated 50,000 peo- ple were in the hall and on the | streets. There are few populists in this country, (for the good of the coun- try they are few) that think and be- lieve a candidate for office should be | a pauper. This is said be an objection to Mr. Sew- all and Lon V. Stephens. Lon Stephens has proved himself to be a He did aot waste the savings of his father in riotousness. Therefore, he is to be commended the more. He has proved himself to be a busi- bess man. His administration as state treasurer has shown this fact. The farmer or other citizen that to An oid soldier named Chapman, living in the south part of town, was | before the police judge Monday and | fined $5 and cost for disturbing the peace. The neighbors of the old |man say he isaregular old repro- |bate That he entices little girls into his home and then takes the gross lest liberties with them. If half that is said of the old man in this diree tion be true, he ought to be given hours to leave this town. The Southwest Missouri confer- |ence of the M. E. church, south, in | Session at Nevada last week closed its labors Saturday. Monday morn- jing the appointments were read by Bishop Galloway. Those effecting | this immediate vicinity are: J. M. Clark, presiding elder; Rich Hill, J. McCrory; Sprague circuit, J. L Hagler: Hume circuit, W. F Wag- oner: Butler, S. P. Cayton; Papin- ville circuit to be supplied. Rev. Miss Quincy Mitchell and cousin, | at ElDorado Springs, has been put | They | Harvey C. Clark will address free , Silver meetings at Wilcox school | house Friday night The next legislature will elect a United States senator. It is import- ant, therefore, that democrats and free silver republicans see to it that Geo. B. Ellis, the democratic nomi- nee is elected, as he will vote for Senator Vest. A Bryan free silver club will be | organized at Harmdny school house } jin Shawnee township Saturday | night. Good speakers will be pres- | ent to entertain te crowd. There! | should be a good turn out and a big | } : { club organized. i Misses Harper & VanCamp spent | weeks in St. Louis selecting their | fall and winter stock of millinery, aud having had long experience and knowing just what the trade here | demanded, they have bought the | bandsomest lines ever shown in our \city The ladies should call early | ' before the stock is broken. One of the best speeches made in | | lunches at the St. Louis Fair for the | so that the state shall be at no et | thia city during the campaign was i delivered by Mr. Crosby, a populist | | orator from Kansas City, a few nights | age. Hesaid he had been a life| long republican, but he could not | ' stand the gold plauk in the republi | jcan platform His tribute to Bryan | | was beautiful and his entire speech | | was to the point. The banner free silver meeting | | held in the county so far was held | /at old New Home Monday night. A | | Bryan Free Silver club was organ ized with Judge J. H Sullens as | president and J. Q. A. Cope as secre- i | tary, and the largest membership go | |far enrolled. Harvey Clark spoke, ‘and the house would not hold more | | than half of the crowd present. This | |is the largest and most enthusiastic | | meeting held in the county, and the | | New Home eilver boys eay old New| Home is going to have that banner | | certain, and it looks like they are | | mighty likely to carry off the prize. | 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- | votes against Mr. Stephens merely | Robb, formerly pastor of the church | eiracton; 1s an charge Src will guar: | because ke hes saved his money lived an honest upright christian is straming at a gnat. |W. C. Bewley goes to Belton and | Martin City. | and | in this city, goes to Morrisville and poe satisfaction. Give your gon or | daughter a definite course, and re-| ceive a diploma of graduation, that | will be valuable. j 40tf. | The cages at the jail are being filled up with people. There are four or five women among them. Daughters of the Confederacy. The Daughters of the Confederac of St. Louis will serve dinners benefit of the Confederate Homes Higginsville» The needs of th Home are urgent, and we bespeak the patronage of visitors # our tent, located between the Hous) of Public Comfort and the Grand Avenue entrance. Sedaiia Foots the Bill. Capital removal will not cost the State one dollar. The proposed com stitutional amendment states: ' state shall in no manner becom# liable for, nor shall it pay any part whatever of the cost of the new pub: lic buildings herein provided for aad) the county before mentioned shall pay the entire coat of moving the records and personal property of the state to the new public buildings, pense whatever in the change of the Seat of Government. The Only One To Stand the Test. Rev. William Copp, whose fathet : ver fifty years, id who himself it, a THE ONLY WORLD'S FAS Sarsaparill When in doubt, ask for Ayer’s P