The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 9

7 j f L ee ee ee ee ee eee MM ee oe Re a er on 50 prs. of mere pants had for same are a neat grey hairline and are suitable for aman of any age. Don’t pay adol- lar more elsewhere same grade. ANOTHER BIG are those Cassimere sold many a The gold standard could not possibly pants lower. Be sure to see them beforg buying. Mens a Bors $1.50 That’s the price we name need to wear jeans when the regular $2 and $2.50 cassimere panis can be “Tricot Long” pants we are now offering at $2.50.We’ve OQuTriTYERS union cCassi- this fall. No prices. They for BARGAIN. pair for $4. force these TER WEI iE KLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex nge. J. A. Stivers. 35 tf. Mr and Mrs. M. G. Wilcox have turned from a trip to Oklahoma. Goto Harper & Vancamp’s for gant fall millinery. Their stock opened up. ladies, if you want something deome in millinery call at Har & Vancamp’s. Rey. EF. B. Cake, heretofore a mg republican, has taken tbe mp for Bryan After the election the workingmen owant tu go to Cauton will have walk or pay their fare. If you wish to see Bryan and free t triumph vote the democratic et from top to bottom. [We would like to seea majority #93500 rolled up for Bryan in this ity and many people believe be nl get it. Rev. M. McBride, of Nevada, will id tervices at St. Mark’s Episcopal teh Friday evening and Sunday © Pring and evening. Bounty court met Monday asa dof equalization and remained ; lesion two days adjusting mat- of assessment in dispute. “Peer. JM. Clark, Presiding Elder PNevada distric, will preach at ME. church, South, this city, tSunday morning and evening. body cordially invited. 8 Tt you want your vote to count for and free silver vote the ht democratic ticket. If you mpt to scratch you may lose Tote. i RExt—A good barn, one block ‘equare. Enquire at this office. dge Brown for public adminis- has’ had experience in the @ business, and he will prove od and reliable officer. Of course ‘Frill vote for Judge Brown. Misses Harper & Vancamp have received their new stock of millinery. Captain Kobe, the leader of the ‘Alabama populists, has taken the stump for Bryan and Sewall. A BARGAIN Second hand, pow er corn busker, (nearly new) for sale cheap, at Bennett-Wheeler Merc. 44-4. Hon. D. A. Ball, of Louisiana, Mo., who has been campaigning all over the state for the democratic ticket, predicts that the state will give Bryan a plurality of 100,000. | The Kaneas City Times claims Bryan will carry that city. The statement is made from a poll of the wards, which shows the of tho situation. Remember Hon. Alex. M. Dockery will talk Bryan and free silver in this city Saturday afternoon. Re- publicans and all are invited to at- tend. status You all want to see Judge DeAr- mond elected. Then the proper thing to do is vote the democratic ticket straight. If you attempt to scratch you may lose your vote. J. D. Power, one of Butler’s best citizens who has been afflicted and bed fast for some time from the ef- fects of paralysis is able to be up again and able to walk about the house. Rev. Cayton, pastor of the south Methodist church, left Monday for Pettis county to spend ten days vis- iting relatives and friends Mrs. Caytov, who has been visiting her parents in Pettis, will return with him. Mre. R. B. Hall, of Cartinage,state lecturer of the W. C. T. U. lectured in Butler, Sunday, for the cause of} temperance. | ed lady and handled here subject in | a dignified and convincing manner. Do you compiain of hara times. Then the | vote for Bryan and the struight dem- ocratic ticket. No scratching, by j attempting to do that you may lose j your vote. Mrs. Hall is a educat-| way to better them is to 5 i ALEX. M. DOCKERY | At Butler, Saturday, October 3d. | DeArmond, just as we go to press that Hon. Alex. M. Dockery, one of Missouri's most prominent citizens and cengressmen; will address jour people Saturday afternoon, Oct 3d. The Bryan free silver clubs in the county should make an effort to come in force. Lets give him a big | turnout. | W. O. Jackson and Pierce Hackett, spoke for Bryau and free silver at Virginia Friday night. Mr. Jackson plenty of enthusiasm. |the county is pretty near solid for Bryan Inu case | will be McKinley is elected he} embarrassed from the start, pany in the land that contribute to} the campaign fund will be after him | for this and that job to get their | money back. Judge DeArmond will come eut of | Deer Creek township with a majority what he was talking about and re quested us to paste the prediction in our hat and watch the returns on November 3rd. A big preacher in Indiava hag re sigued his pulpit and taken the stump for Bryan That’s all right, Bryan and religion go hand in hand, both favor the common people. The Savior did not go among the money changers when on earth, except to over turn their gambling tables. G. D. Eurch,alleged horse thief had his preliminary trial before Squire Hemstreet, Monday. There were two cases against him and he was held in a bond of $300 in each case to await the grand jury. Not being able to furnieh bond he was taken back to jail Our horse and mule buyers tell us Butler is the best market ina radius of ten counties for the sale of the above stock. ‘We have four firms in this city who trade in stock, George Smith, Frank Potter, Harris & Lisle and Lindsay Bros. About two car loads of stock is shipped from Butler each week. The Kansas populists call Vander- voot a traitor, and charge that he is in the employ of Mark Hanna to disrupt the populist party. Vander- voot, is president of the reform press association. By his actions of late he has certainly laid down the gap to just criticism by the populist party that he is not acting in good faith and that he is handling some of Mark’s boodle. It is to be regretted that the rain interfered with the appointment made for W. O. Jackson to speak at Foster Saturday. The weather, possible for him to make the trip. as he had to gooverland. Our Foster} speech and true silver gospel from} Mr. Jackson. They will have to try | it over again, and perhaps the ele-| ments will be more favorable. | | | Let the Bryan free silver clubs in} this county show their faith by their! works. Hon. Alex. M. Dockery will) speak in this city Saturday afternoon. | He is one of the ablest speakers in| the state, without doubt. He should have a grand and rousing turnout. This will please Judge DeArmond; who was instrumentalin having him | billed for Butler. It is to be hoped | clubs will come in a body and be prepared to make a demonstration. | Let us haye an old time rally. That would be the proper thing todo. | | Saturday was set apart for the re- in this city. The meeting had been | well advertised and a couple of their | best talent was to be here to enter- | tain the people who attended, and| lat is to be regeetted that the weath- er was so inclement as to mar the occasion. No doubt the hard rain| in the forenoon prevented a good | many living at a distance from town | The speaking} from being presnt. We received word from Judge! said they had a good crowd and‘ That part of | as every corporation and trust com | of fifty, and that Bryan will walk off} with 128 majority. He said he knew! however, was such that it was im-| friends would have heard a good} ‘a =a \of ceroner and he will be re elected jas he bas proven the right man in the right place Art King, a farmer, living on the , Deepwater in Henry county has mysteriously disappeared Search ing parties have failed to find any trace of him. . His family is almost destitute. : The cable bridge south of town ought to be repaired or condemned by the county court. The condition of the tities as it stands is danger nus to travel and the structure is hable to go down at any time a load ed wagon crosses it John B. Lynch, a traveling sales man and collector for Wrought Iroa | Range Company of St Joseph has j been placed in jail for embezzling funds of the company. W. W. | Culver, president of the company }says Lynch has been in the ae jot the company for twenty years and jat $10,000 G D. Arnold, of near Holden, | day. greeting old friends. He said he would take the evening train for Indiana to join his wife, who is visit ing relatives and recuperating her health which bas been very bad for | ‘some time. Mr. Arnold said as his getting better he would protably spend the winter in Indi- ana. wife was COAL FOR SALE. At our bank five miles southeast of Spruce Post Office in Deepwater | township, six cents per bushel. BATCHELOR Bros. Think it Over Have you ever heard ofa medicine with euch a record of cures as Hood’s Sareaparilla? Don't yeu know that Hood's Sursaparilla, the} one true blood punfier, had proved over and over again, that it has pow er to cure, even after all other rem edies fail? If you have impure bleod you may take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do yeu good. Hood’s Pills assiet digestion. cents 25 TALK i eoescecoooooooooses Parcs) Heavy Weight Seamless Scxs 4 pairs for 25¢ Closing Trimmed Hats & 00 beautifully sbacle goat 5 00 oi 3.00 a 2 00 1 50 i took place in the opera house, and/ ithsiamding the weather a good | 1 crowd of country and town, people beard the speakers. notw A nice line of Misses hats, Tam-| O’shunters and school caps at M. &| N. Evans. 45-2t i publicans to make a See Dr. 0. F. Renick holds the office | i oMaHea Aa ; | | plac +s the amount of hia defalcation | prominent Adrian democrat says Johnson county, was in the city Fri- | | speculation of men who never did | cording to their deserts. Our Melton Overcoats at Our Beaver Overcoats at Our Kersey Overcoats at Our Fine all Wool Beaver at Our Stylish Kersey Overcoats at 1O OO Our Extra Quality Beavers at Our Boys Overcoats from $1 and up JOE MEYER, I have decided to quit the millinery business in Butler and will sell my elegant new stock of millinery at a great sacrifice. THAY WERE MADE fO SELL AT Ribbons, Feathers &¢ at marvelously low Prices. this vpportunity to purchase you fall hat, 5 MRS WHELDOK, WITH McKIBBENS i PITAL CA REMOVAL aCQ 15 Causing considerable discussion, wwe Le + eeeeba Co. Ys} y bead CLOTHING QUESTION. Discuss the dit will always find that yx at Me KIBBENS or not you'll get the same hh new goods twe have and yo hewest here Those $5 00 OVERCOATS are humwmers. ne and see them. McKIBBENS, The following question from the Wertmini sidering: | <a 7 : | it i eee William ictiniains a aera man i y Gazette is worth con | farmer of Versailles, Mo., was re- Lhe significance of the | heved of $3,150 in East St Louis rapid spread of the free silver agita- | Friday night. He had sold his cats tion is uot iu the main a currency | tle and when robbed was in a crush apeeecn at all. It speaks to ue e| watching a big fire. The thief eut w real revolt the western and/ e . southern people against the finan- ne ROS OS pie had $500 in an cial aud commercial methods of the | i=side pocket which the robber faile eastern states Itis, in part, a revolt ed to get. of labor against capital, in part the anger of the plain and industrious man against the trusts, the monop- olies, the financial tyranny and wild ef J. M. Coleman, nominee for judge | of the north district, is a most ex- cellent business man, and he will make an honored member of our county court This is an important oftice to the people and the voters of north Bates should elect Mr. Coleman by a good round majority. He will take pride in making the county a good reliable officer. ano honest trade in their lives ~ Harvey C. Clark will make the county one of the best prosecuting | attorneys it has ever had. He isa | young lawyer, and being full of en- ergy and ambition, he will strive to , perform bis duty in a satisfactory g By request we publish the follow- and fearless manner. Harvey Clark | ing letter from Gen. Shelby im re- is the right man to elect, and he will | sponse to an invitation to address prove to the people in the adminis-| te McKinley club of this city: tration of his duties that he neither! Kansas City, Mo., Sarr. 25, 1896. fears nor favors and that he has| W. W. the ability to punish offenders ac-| Shetby’s Letter. Wanper, Esq. Sec'y McKiniey Civs. Dear Sirn—Your kind invitation | received. Be assured I would join you with great pleasure, but the duties of this office will prevent me. However, I am with your every ef- fort in advancing a party that advo- cates sound money and obedieuce to the laws of this country. I shall spare no effort in behalf of McKin- ley and Robt. E. Lewis. I pray your club will double their exertions in behalf of said tickei. and continue the good work until the close of the pelle. Truly, Jo. O. Suersy. TVERCUATS Awarded Highest iioncrs—World’s Fair. $4 OO 5 OO 6 OO 8 OO 12 0O THE CLOTHIER. onsale mB Tam O’Shanters & Sailors A complete line of this class $3.98 of hats at prices which means . 298 a great saving to you. 198 $1 50 ones for 95e 1 29 oe +: 95 Bien Sy oe Take advantage cf everything must be sold.