The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 10

SC Trea will soon be bere anc to choose between t will have to buy foot-wear, but you will not want to buy all there LIKE YOUR VOTING . you will have to choose what you wiil buy posit your cash for B Children’s Boots and ” DRYSDALE Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex change. J. A. Srrvers. 35 tf. | Uncle Josh Spruceby at the Opera Howse Monday Oct. 19 The nicest stock of wmillinery iu the city at Harper & Vancamp’s : The students of the state univer- sity have organized a Bryan club. Mrs. Addie Hogue, of Altamont, | Kan., visited her sister Mrs. J. R. | Jenkins last week. | Married, Oct. 13, by Judge Dal | ton, Mr Chris Muntener and Mis | Ella Baker, both of Bates county. | 1 W. O. Atkeson spoke at the court | house Saturday night. The weather was inclement and the crowd was small. A letter from Kentucky to H. P. | Nickell, from a republican friend, | states that Ky. will give Bryan | about 35,000 majority. Bryan said the reason he felt stim ulated in Indiana to make 5 speeches } in one day wes that he was met at | the gate of the state by yelling dem | ocrats. On account of sickness Miss Mabel Jenkins has delayed her departure for Kentucky where she was to enter a seminary this week. The impurities in the blood which | cause scrofulous eruptions are thor- | oughly eradicated by Hood’s Sar. | saparilla. Try it. i Lost—Oct. 5th, between Butler | and Rich Hill, a heavy lap robe. | Finder please leave at McFarland Bros.’ and be rewarded. H. G. Walton will sell his person al effects at public auction at his residence six miles southeast of But- ler, Tuesday, Oct., 20. Dr. Robinson, a prominent young physician of Appleton City, has lo cated in our city for the practice of his profession. Eighty thousand voters registered in St. Louis the first day of the reg- istration. This feat bas never be- fore been reached except on one other occasion when the registration reached 84,000. Vote for Geo. B. Ellis, democratic nominee for representative. In turn Mr. Ellis will vote for a United States senator who will represent you in the senate for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Mrs. Isaac Lockwood, of Lebanon Mo ,is visiting her son Doctor Lock | woood. She visited in this county | about 10 or 12 years ago and ex | i ELECTION DAY..... you can not vote for all. and where you will buy it. you to examine our stock and get prices. We carry a full line of Men's Womens and Hats we are selling at cost. | belters from the regular organiza | secretary of state. ; session in Chicago Tuesday | vocate has made a careful canvass of | Michigan and writea the New York | Bryan a big majority. | Oot. 17. Harvey C. Clark will speak | lof the largest and most enthusiastic | C. I. Robards. pressed surprise at Butler growth | since that time. A little 2-year-old son of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Morgan, living near | Nevada, came near losing his life by eating jimson seed. The doctor! found the little fellow in convulsions | and the skin of his body as red as a | Abernathy to John W: beet. ws 1 you will be expected he various candidates, Just so with Boots ) and Shoes, bad weather will come and you is offered for sale. Before you de r0tg and Shoes we ask Shoes at prices as low ESN & KEASLING. Deacon Block. A big street parade at noon Mor- day Oct. 19. Two brass bande. The sound money democrats or tion have filed their ticket with the Watson will not be withdrawn, so the National populist committee in an- nounced. Henry George, the single tax ad- Journal that Michigan is sure to give Richard Weast and wife whose | preliminary trial for resisting arrest and shooting parties near Johnstown was held last Thursday. were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 each, and failing to give bond are held in jail. A big silver meeting will be held as the Peter Creek school house in Mingo township Saturday night, for Bryan and free silver, and every voter in Mingo township should turn out and hear him. Ollie Gregg, a prominent young farmer of Metz township, Vernon county, has sued the Mo. Pacific railroad for $20,000. He had his thigh bone crushed by an engine last August. He claims his injuries are permanent and were caused by the carelessness of the railroad em- ployees. Harvey Clark addressed a big silver meeting at Old Crescent Hill last Fuesday night, and the meeting is spoken of by those present as one held in Northern Bates. The Adrian glee club was present and treated the large audience to some of their splendid silver sungs. One of the largest and most en- thusiastic silver meetings held in the county so far, was that of last Tues day night at old Hudson. Harvey Clark and Geo. B. Ellis were the) speakers, and a large number were | unable to get in the house, so large was the crowd Appleton City’s glee club was present and added much to the enthusiasm by their | stirring songs. Hurrah for old Hud. | son. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret! Bryner took place Tuesday at 11 o'clock from the residence of Judge, The services were conducted by Rev. Watkins of the First Presbyterian church and Reyv.| court eight | Harper & Vancamp’s. For renr—A good barn, one block from equare. We hear from a gentleman who <i t “| was ia Osceola last week that Judge i | Parkinson’s advertised meeting at | the court house was attended by \two gold bugs, and fifteen republi | cans. | Taggart & Hamilton, the largest firm in Adrian, | mercantile | assignment last week for the benefit of their creditors Their assets are placed at $20,000 and liabilities at $4,000 or $5 000. The firm was un- able to cash out standing accounts, for their failure which accounts -|The Tings is sorry to learn of the :|embarassment of these gentlemen The Journal eays they will open again as soon as they get their affairs in shape. The Rich Hill Coal company bas filed with the clerk of the circuit suits in ejectment. ‘|Some time ago the coal company PVRS ‘jaold land about Rich Hill with aaa a Pasatas are | miners’ right reserved. Since then parties haying been mining coal from the pits left and suit bas been brought to pronibit them trom taking coal. Graves & Clark appear for the defendants and 8. W Dooley for the coal company. The suits as filed against Herman Tonke, A. Trobridge, F. M. Martin, L. T Fleming, W. H. London, Thos. G. Ellis, August Marquett and L Cul bertscn Jerry Culbertson and Graves & Clark appear for the last named defendant. A short time since R J. Hurley, manager of the Hurley Lumber Co. with branches all over this section. was joshing his Rich Hiil manager Mr. Frank Tedford, aud urging bim to get on the “scund money” band wagon, Mr. Hurley being a money” Democrat. Today Mr. Ted ford was in receipt of a letter, con fessing that things seemed to be coming Bryan's way and acknowl edging that Bryan was one of th: grandest men in America Ther will be many similar confessions from good democrats like Mr Hur ley before the campaign is over.— Rich Hill Review, sound Col. Champ Clark, ove of the best orators in the state, spoke to a crowded house ir this city yesterday. It was one of his efforts and the tell- ing blows dealt against the gold standard was cheered to the echo. The Altona band, one of the best bands in this section of the state, headed a delegation from the orth part of the county and marched into town in procession. The Amoret glee club from the west part of the county was a special feature of the occasion. With the glea club was 16 little girls dressed in white and one little girl in yellow, representing the ratio of gold aud silver. This wagon was in charge of Capt. H. P. Nickefl. “David Powell, a brother lis aud Lee Poweil, arrived from Missouri Thursday. Mr. Powell is iuterested with his brothers in farm- ing and will make bis home here. The thresbers have just finished theshing Willis Powell's crop. He has = 3,500 bushels, prineipally of Wil- wheat. Off of one acre of oats he thresbed 116 bushels that weighed {45 pounds tothe bushel. This is the largest yield we have ever heacd of inthe county, but Mr. Powell and the threshers vouch for the ruth of the statement ~ The above paragraphs are taken from ® paper published at Buffalo, Wyoming. David, Powell are sous of Mr. Ben Powell, living a short distance Jones of the Ohio street M. FE.) church. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Robards, with whom | | she has made her home and has — been an invalid for several years. he remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. We are in receipt of an invitation | to attend the wedding of Kate H. | illiam Miers, | solemnized on Oct. 14, at the home! Robert E. Lewis, Republican cane! Of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i didate for governor of Missour | 4- C- Ellis at Covington, Ky. The makes the assertion that Bryan is, crazy. That silly break of Bob's has lost him a good many votes in this Telict of the late Hon state. In this city two men have| declared against him who intended | eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor, to vote for him, on accourt of the statement, so we are informed by a bride and groom are well known to our people, the former being the John W.! Abernathy, the latter being the ge) The groom is a) Prosperous business man of Kansas! Miers of our city. minister of the gospel whom they City. The Tives extends congratu- told. i lations and best wishes. southeast of Butler. ‘heir many friends here wiil be glad to learn of | Creps in Wyom- | their prosperity. ing are raised by irrigation. owntaays when women are to do everything it is Tange that many things are over- don It is not me strange that there are all i land mental If the woman who is a doctor, or a lawyer or a journalist, or in business would not try to be a society woman too it might be dif- S ferent; but the woman who knows when she has done a B Usually a woman's way is to ~<* keep doing until she drops. Working in this way has manifold evils. je most common trouble resulting fro: ither mentally or phy- of the bowels, with effectual remedy in the work upon the system e. naturaliy. There is no unpleasant naus after tak- ing them. No griping—no pain—no dis. comfort. They are composed of materials that go through the system gradually, col- lecting all impurities and, like the good little servants that they are, disposing of them effectually. Sold by druggists. A beautiful line of millinery at Enquire at this office. ; That the jadge got mad and} _ | refused to speak and said some very }uncomplimentary things of the pec-| | ple of that vicinity in general made an Willis andiLce | and Mre.| hy day’s work has yet te be born. | 4 ! i | ALOGK AT OUR for sheriff, called Tueslay. He was on his way to Rich Hill where he will spend a few days sheking bands aud getting better acquainted with the intrepid democracy of the south side of the river, Mr. Mudd 1s one of the cleverest gentlemen in this county aud makes friends whereyer he goes. He will make a geod and safe sheriff and a popular one also. | GBRichard and Lillie Weist, through their attorneys Smith & Thurman have brought suit for damages in the sum of $10,000 against the fol- lowing parties: C. A. Settle, Marion Colson, Dr. John Coleon, Bert Crig- ler, Huwpbry Guttridge and Wm Cumptov. This is the cutcome of the attempted arrest und shooting of these parties near Spruce several weeks ago, a full account ef which was publisbed in the Tings at the time. dy, Uoele Josh Spruceby, will be the next attraction et the Butler opera house, appearing next Monday Oct. 19th. The company numbera 30 people and the street parade of the two bands is an extra feature. |Special scenic and calcium ¢ff-ets j are ictroduced including illustrated leongs and the sensations] sawmill | scene. showing @ fail workin | mill in operation on the stage | Street parade z saw The takes place at noon and will no doubt be looked for with interest. Seats are now on sale at | Van Hall's drug store, price 25, 35, jand 50cte. Lecture Course. The Butler Lecture Course is an ‘assured fact. Contracts have been |signed for four of the lectures by |Dr. A. A. Willte, Hor. John J. In- | galls, Robt. J. Burdette and George | R. Wendling, coming in order named jon Nov. 24th, December, January land Februrary or March Persons desiring ful! course tic | kets should see O. T. Beeson, man- lager. The full course with reserved }seats is $1.50, single tickets 50c. | Those who have subscribed for tic- lketa may be ready to receive them jabout Nov. Ist. | The talent secured for this course jis the best our country affords, and the price is low. This is 2 movement which should receive the hearty support of all the good people of | Butler and the surrounding vie‘nitv. ; Other towns have lecture courses, why may not we? We Manufacture YW allt and show at all times only the very Latest Styles — and Novelties: THAT ARE PRODUCED. CONVINCE YOU OF THE ABOVE rAGTS. YOU ARE RESPECTFUL- LY INVITED TO GALL. Sam 1]1Levy E. C. Mudd, demceratic candidate | The successful New England come- ‘ EVERY GARMENT WE HANDLE. WE RECEIVE EVERY WEEK (a Cape, GARMENTS WILL Macon, Mo, October 13.—Circuit | Clerk Ward received a letter to day | At our bank five miles southesst fiom the Postmaster at West | of S “e P peas az : | pruce Post Offies in Deepwater Plaine, Howell County, stating that | township, six cents per oushiel the chairman of the McKinley Club > resigned, made a speech for Bryan, | IST and took 300 republicans with him | into the Bryan camp. | That Joyfal Fooling. || Why suffer with Coughs, Golds With the exhilarating sense of re- | 924 LaGrippe wie: Loxutive Bromo , newed health and strength and in- | Quinine wil pay you ta _cne day. ternal cleanliness, which follows the | Doesnt produce the ringing in the use of Syrup of Figs. is unknown to | head like Sulpbate of Quinine. Pat the few who have not progressed be | UP in tablets convenient for taking, yond the old time medicmes and the, Guaranteed to cnre. ot Ga cheap substitute sometimes offered | funded. : Cente. For rale but never accepted by the well in.) bY W. H MeClemens, 43 68 formed. SO i COAL FOR SALE. \ u | } Ai wm y The music department of Butler Academy offers special indneements to those who decire a first-class ma | sical eduention. Send for catalogue ‘and examine the excelleat course ia Grand xad Petit Jurors, The following grand and petit | jurors were selected at the late ad- | journed term of eounty court. : aeaane hrc A teacher of uoquesaaaa aa : | ability, up to date in methods of in- = : antee satisfaction. Give your son oF | N Allison Pleasant Gap | daughter a definite course, and re S P Evans Shawnee ceive a diploma of graduation, that | Jeff Hogan Deer Creek | Will be valuable. Aon. | Jas Hardin Mt Pleasant | F Baron Osage iw Eggleston Charlotte | _C P Staley East Boone | T E Grider West Point J Lowery Walnut R Main Howard PETIT \ JL Staw Mingo | Peter McCool Spruce J B Newberry Deep Water A Z Waller Hudson G Moore Rockville | J B Durand Prairie G Raines Pleasant Gap J Reynold Summit G Hoagland Shawnee W.H H Dake Graud River J Cooper Deer Creek ‘J B Lotspeich Mound | G W Pollock Mt Pleasant | Howard Smith Lone Oak | | T V Rogers Oazage | Wm Wheatley New Home DC Wolf Charlotte 'J Coney Elkbart anes Mills Whitney East Boone AVES J H Skackleford West Point — B Hayes Homer | Cherry Pectoral Wm Witt West Boone Highest Awards at World's Fair. Sim Wallace Walnut | - —— pare’ | Jj Badgett Howard | AVER'S PILLS core intiquetion ant Sea