The Butler weekly times., 1893-10-19

the number Of limitations. The
ROUND OAK has the largest sale
of any heating stove in this country
We could as safely say any country,
and it has the greater number of
limitations ever known in the history
of stove making 1t is still growing
You know the reasou-it is the
best. See the name on the leg.
Sold by Deacon Bros & Co.
l.. }. Stevens, was shot and killed
in his tent at Perry, Oklahoma, Fri
day morning by sneak thieves
The republicans in the Girard,
Kansas district, are talking of nom-
mating Col. Ed. H. Brown for con-
gress The Col. is we'll known in
this county.
Capt. Martin, the county's most
excellent, clever and accommodating
recorder Is kept busy at his desk,
waiting on the general public, and
from the busy aspect of his deputies
| it is to be seen that Notwithstanding
the hard times there is a great deal
of land changing hands.
J. r. Witt of Troy, Lincoln Co., in
company with his nephew, Samuel
L. Coleman of Deepwater, compli
mented US Tuesday. Mr. Witt lived
in Bates county before the war on
the Judge Porter farm. He is we'll
pleased with the way our county
has been improved and developed
and after making a trip through it
he estimates the corn yield of this
county at 80 bushels to the acre.
The revival meeting at the Ohio
street Methodist church is still in
progress and much interest is being
manifested. The services are con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Stephens,
who is giving the sinner, some good
wholesome advice which if taken
will lead them to be better men and
women. Attend the meetings. All
are invited.
Bob Walters gets out number
one paper in the Review Next to
the TINES we think he gets out the
best paper in the county. He Is a
genial, wholesouled, companionable
gentleman and would rather speak
we'll than i'll of anyone. When his
paper last week so severely CRITICS.
ed his former partner, Col. Irish, it
is readily apparent to all who know
Bob that he must have been badly
treated. His utterances have the
right kind of ring and show him
to be true man
Col. Jim Shubert. Maj. G. D Ar
mold, Capt. G. D. Parker and
Squire Allen Wright, big farm
ers of Summit township, returned
from the worlds fair Sunday, after
spending week sight seeing. They
report having a good time and Squire
Allen Wright said he would not have
missed it for the future prosperity
of the popu!ist party But the
more important question agitating
the minds of the little party is the
name, nationality and religion of the
woman who washed Col Shubert's
, feet.
, If an officer of the city informed
, the court that some merchants
O statements were entirely too low
and SO believed, and advised tina
suits be brought, he did nothing
S more nor less than his duty, as it il
3 an undisputed fact that there wer,
more than one. But if steps beyont
that have been taken, and beyond
said advice and suggestion,the blame
3 rests elsewhere Democrat.
!. "A newspaper should be firm ant
!. determined and Independent in tn
i exposition of it's views on publi
, questions" Therefore, we woul'
C suggest that the name of the fear
9 less city official who took it upo
himself to appear before the count
. court ard advise that suits b
4 brought against the merchants, b
given. If the officer be a fearles
y one in the discharge of his duty
:. certainly he will court publicity (