The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 5

a ee Fg te) ee ee ee { 1 i heavy coat. R only $7.50. Best line ever 50c, - faite ESI The 75 cent bosom BUTLER WEEKLY LOCAL TIMES ITEMS Tiss CEES number 37. The democrats down Vernon county have opened up their cam- paign. D. O. Deacon went to Kansas City Monday night to take in the sights ef Carnival week. In The succass of the party depends toa great extent on the work of the township committeeman. L Bateman, of Combs, ark, isa new subscriber. He was formerly a Prominent farmer of this county. W. H. Barcett, a prominent young farmer of Johnstown, us With a call aud renewal Saturday. favored Awoman tramp, 40 years of age, was arrested at Ft. Scott. She had walked into Fort Seott from St Louis. Claud Maxey has mcved to Rich Hill, where he has accepted a posi- tion ina grocery store as a sales- men C E. Ferguson avd James Burch complimented us on Monday Mr. Ferguson is « prosperous farmer and Steck dealer near Sprague. Mr. and Mre. Everett Drysdale went up to Kansas City Tuesday Morriny to witness the festivities. They vill remain until I riday. Let the democrats to business d g this m If dlwill take a bani the r next Month w ry sati M.&N us bavereccived their Stock of 1d winter This st 8 complete, @e correct and the pric: ble. i Bates Lodge 180]. 0. O. F. went to Rich Hill yesterday in a body attend &ecompanied by the banc, to the Odd Fellows picnic at that We wish to still remind you that We are exclusive agents for the cele- ™@ brated Superior Cook Stoves and - Tanges. Frank Surrs & Sox. thing for those who do not want : emempber the anes NEW SHIRTS. New fall shirts are here shown in Butler at Best values we have ever even the 50 grade is an and is asually Soeeoooecoseceoooceeseoees | pleasantly while in the city Satur-| Remember Hon. D. A Ball will speak in Butler on Friday even- ing, Oct 14th. Heis un eee et ntel turn ou t anc 5 They bear of being well fed fu se appearance nnd cared for. | Tom says Lieutenant DeArmond has | grewn a magnificent moustache and | looke a soldier, every inch. Our substantial old friend W. C. Hedden, one of Bates county's old- jest and most highly esteemed citi- |zens, made us a pleasant ca!! while in the city Saturday attending the jold eettlers picnic. He was honor- ed with the office of Vica President of the association. in force. County court convened Monday. The court will have considerable busioess to trinsac, at this term, among which will be the drawing of the juries, petit and grand, for the show n, November term of circuit court, and K also the judges to act at the polle in A ] Ss h Ir t. | the several townehips for the election \in November. shirt has madras M. V. Carroll came up from Jef- ferson City Saturday night and js 7 re Went out in the country to visit rel- sold at a ig Jutves Fle returned Monday night Besides being chief clerk in the Labor Bureau and secretary of the | Omaha commission ie ie editing the |Lamer Geader, a typical populist paper Matis a busy man and an all round rustler | Bd. Darrett, of Co. B, 5th Reg Mo Vol, in company with his uncle, Win Hickman, mace usa pleasant jeall Tuesday He is the son of John Durrett, formerly a prominent citi }zen of this county, now of Lee's |Summit. He is a sturdy lad, weigh jing 150 pounds, savs when he left Chickamauga he weighed enly 110 Tae middle span of old wooden bridges over a branch west of Paseaic has dropped into t4 water The road which fords the branch below the bridge is in bad shape. A new day morning. DeArmond, Dockery aad MoCull bridge to nccommodate the general a : i oa public and the farmers of this neigh- spoke at Nevada Monday afternoon. | is a necessity. At this | borhood The young men in the different |pointacable bridge could be put townships ought to begin and organ up at small cont. ize democratic clubs. Butler creamery started up Tues I M. Smith was in the city Tues- |day oa a pair of crutches and suffer jing from a bad hurt on the ankle Ouly ove month for campaign work, every democrat should get in| | joint of his left leg received on the his saddle and Co his duty eo his | 26th day of July. He was mowing party. nay and got infront of the sickle bar of the machine to hitch a tug, H. P. Tharp, Cornland’s popular | when the horses moved upa step merchant and postmaster, favored usjan? ? drov? a guard ia his ankle, ieausing painful wound which has |teid him up since the accident. | It is estimated that the apple crop | Blan) Sy) ourdes, tepublican |nominee for Congr:ss. was in the of the state this year is worth but city the last of the week and in com $1,000,600 as against $12,000, 000| pany with Mr Austin, complimented last year. In Bates county the crop|us with a socis! call We found him is virtually a failure. day. a very pleasant, entertaining gentle 2 man He is conducting a bank at C W. Boswell, formerly a eitizen| Holden, Mo, is quite wealthy; and of Butler, now of Adriav, was in the | stands citizen and a gen- city the last of the wesk and favored | tlem Mr. Jurden submits to be us with a renewal, for which be has | S@¢rificed on the republican alter, in an cff year, quite gracefully our thanks. 3 } } ~ : : = Arrange te er being made at W. H. Lowder, a prominent mine the ee ment to bring to this operator cf New Home, an old citi country, ail the soldiers of the zen and very clever gentlema Amerieaa army who died in Cuba, Porto Rieo or the {Philippines The removal of the bodies buried in Cuba and Porto Ric> will begin as soon as the weather ge's cold enough to justify such ectior A ship will be ed us witha pleasant call Ss and had the Tres address at Shobe. J . sik sent to n leased the Fisk, ¢ isician of the tal band, at 6 en a fur- ! nied by bis H ev are visiting B Mrs. J. R We are showing an elegant fall The crowd at the old settlers eae : bie gay u - Sa arger tha overcoat OnLY o/.50, in the styl- of July celebration. 1 - i i g was held in the court yard ish covert cloth in two popular bndiamoce orderly) crowd neveras - sembled in Butler. Nota tight, fuss shades. They are absolutely all or drunk during the day | ee 1 ne : Thomas Keller and vohn Hartsock woo anc Very dressy, just the are in from Lexington on a ten days | r @ 2 % ° % we @ 6 ® @ 6 6 8 S Py 8 23 3 a ° r @ ae $ a 8 ey re) ® ® & © ® 9 ra) o @ @ eS) © ® S A cumber cf our people are at tending the Carnival at Kansas City this week An attempt is being made to bnild @ creamery matter is doubt the proj < es in this se state baye proved a bad investment fer the stockbolders Rev Day past f the M. E. ¢ south, bas moved his hous-t cts to this city and will oceupy W. Gaves’ residance ze expects to be away e less in | the futur twee 1 be | more plensant for bis wife to board hence he rented his pr Davidson. Hon W O Jackson ch the campaizn committes went to St Louis last Friday to meet committes. pertyt the state Iu spite of the fact that there were claims on Governor Stone’s time for more thau twice the number of days intervening between this and election, Mr. Jackson suc ceeded in securing two very favora- ble dates for Bates county, one at Butler in the aftermoon and at Rich Hill at night. The be the last of the month. exact date wil! be publisbed lates. dates will The a _ - IT. OFOOOP9O01 04-0000 004 COMODO t t Seysdels & Keasling. > oS. Our shoemaker @ a practical —— Try Y j cui Ww © were cail Ex Governor Stone ar Jackson, of Bates county. ers at democr» headquar terday Mr Jack-o of the state ago and is quite well posted on polt- ties in his section of the state He says thepartyis ina good shap» tm Bates and adjoining couaties —R public, 1st Mre. W. W. Hamilton frou Lex ngton, Ky., last week. Be- fore leaving fer the west abe called at the hospital tosee Capt. Johnson. She reports him suffering much with rheumatism, and ths at:ending phy- Sician can give no information as to ters yes was a member committees two years cams in when he will ba well enough to travei Capt Jobsson’s present condition is due very much to his ambition to be at his post of duty, and h- rejoin d hs« too soo.) «He has astrong © and we bave hopes that be will soon company netitution be up again hotel, depot, and teok itt-d up for rpeece. the Tet - Octe ober. Heis a Weundé lat Baten sees gentleman, avd will conduct a Eeeancuhe: i denok Thal hotel, and invites the patr : ign Gee the public poultry car twice a week 4 nated > taken to Han- = y taking poultry democe Sic: doubt but that will give thia ticket bi pert next morth. Jehn Stent 6 uir tight c¢ that can « 78 stove surely stow < prompt, eflicient, to take, easy to Hood's P i always reliable, easy operate. oc. heet the fi and a first c as heater. RE YO! COINC A WINTER SUIT OR If ven are, don’t fail to look at our _ —— Ss rr oe ee —————— ‘ pe eee a GOOD SIGN $ 3 2 | ee : $ § ‘ it _ SCRE crs 2 ¢ careets}} : “ Lace } x “s Curtains |} e $ | ~ ‘ \ 1 vt ors s s > 2% ~ 4 2 i say : XEeikibbens. é , an RAR ARAAAA RRA awd H.C. Timm etired fr + N. 6. Langstord. the Lamar D. sad Walter W ‘ ‘ ¥ through J. Mayes becowes sole proprietor of both Champ Clark says Kerens will |” re sford, of spend money freely to beat Cockrell | 4° gsford died for the senate Therefore it be. bout f weeks azo uni ber bus hooves every demorat to go to the band followed her to the grave two polls in November and vote the weeks later. Mr. and Mrs. Langsford straight ticket from top to bottom. | T¢® ied on a farm three or four 3 miles northwest of this city up toa In Oak stoves we have the cele- : brated Sup+rior anc style of finish, good vot be excelled by any market and at price unting can to suit every i Gem, which for stove in the few years ago, whea they sold their place and bought another farm near where the their Lses Summit, resided y have tince During maby years one. Praxx Suita & Sos residence in this county the deceased ise ce wa were leading members of the Baptist Sica Precnis ; eburch of this city, and as eitizens A notorious lot of toughs and of this ec mmunity bore the highest fakirs were sold a permit, or license, Tespect of all who knew them. Poli- | to run gambiiog devices on the Rich tically, Mr. Langsford was a loyal Hill fair grounds last week, in open democrat and rys took an active violation of law. a ae - pr = a partint of bis party He srotection It 1s sat ) the ofthcers eee y was a particular friend of and sub- of the association. On the first aud od days these light quick fingered gentry strong game, and many old and rep utable citizens of Rich Hill vicinity tin’ the variot m to their sorrow Indeed it would be startling if we were to publish tl og list of t citizens wi played the machines Bat as those gentlemen are so sorry and repent- ant we will not mention names On the third day of fair Sheriff Mudd and deputies went down to the fair and succeeded between them peliceman Ben 10 or city see banded avd and “wen kc prominen the his and g 6 of th it in the jail to await the train north 3ut while the sheriff was jooking at the races, the president of the Fair Association ordered Ben Bales to liberate the jail birds, which he did When the sheriff went own {to look after hia prisoners, lo! they had Hed to Sprague. thence to Kansas Mr Bales bides bebind President Crabb and Sheriff Mudd gets the blame This is not fair. We enquired into the matter on the ground the same evening it happened, and we do not were | up t hesitate to say the Sheriff did his | duty and was in no way to blame. One Woman’ Ss Word... “I consider AvER’s Pitts the best fa the world.” Mrs. A.C. WES 29 Pearl St., Laconia Al Worme2ns | Wisdom » ase TO BUY lit ults and Ov JOH M played a le of scriber to the Tries, and it is with sincere sorrow we learn the above sal news We ate Greatly Gratified Phe seem to with our trade. people of this c unty ippre- vood thing when they Our CLOSE CASH system is ciate a see it. a winner. We are able very to show you a large line of FURNITURE, STOVES land Tinware at prices that }ean not be duplicated in’ any town in southwest Missouri. We invite your careful at- tention to our goods and prices. Yours Respectfully, ‘CULVER CAMPBELL, HUSTLERS FOR TRADE. OVERCOAT. Men’s, Boys, ercoats. VCOOOGOOGANOOOOOOOOQIOO OOO mee Ct \7 Gif a we Gs em o : mes . LOTHIER. WIOGOOGN =. Oso w=. were tee *~ oe Screen - aS ANC mettanenr ng t mamnie nee