The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1887, Page 3

Table Mo. wacific &. RK, ow & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) cing Sunday, @May loth, and notice, trains will leave * "GOING NORTH. Texas Express.- .C. Express ecommodation GOING SOUTH. i52 AM s5PM 1:30PM 114PM 15 AM 55 AM senger trains make direct con- MONEY! MONEY. —+e+ e+ Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. St. Louis and all points east all points south, Colorado, and all points west and north- atesand other intormation q I. Lisk, Agent. a 4th. Have almost million dollars already 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, and on time from six months to five years. 3rd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- able at any day and interest stopped. loaned and doing a larger business than ever. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan so if you have good security nd clear titles you don’t have to wait. D gperet Soctetien. "" MASONIL. Lodge, No. 254, meets the first yin each month. ami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, 7p, meets second Thursday in each 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely Commandery Knights Templar correct and we will stand responsible for them. Seer cach month. ith. Have been here along time and expect > a L0. 0. FELLOWS to stay awhile longer. 4 0. O- eo ies Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- 8th. Make loans with or without Commission. 9th. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to yon before making application elsewhere. 10th Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera House Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. iter Encampment No. 76 meets the | fend ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. INSON & GRAVES, AMORN.YS AT LAW. lOfice West Side Square, over Lans- 9 Drug Store. SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. ¢, FRANCISCO. S. P. Fraycisco. (CISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining Prompt attention given to col- Office over Wright & Glorius’ store. ) | W. SILVERS, ORNEY « LAW in Bates and adjoining Eeeceo Appellate Court at Kansas in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- Boot & Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. over | Boots and Shoes made to order The ice North Side Square, s. zitt best of leather used. w. ves, Shop nerth side ot Square. wet tary °:- Public... 2 with Judge John D. Parkinson, equare, Butler, Mo. 4 ‘ ij Phvsicians. DRS. RENICK & BOYD ficians and Surgeons, | BUTLER, MC3 —s OFFIOE: SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY’S. INVIGORATOR Tan cure for Liver Complaints and {Ils cansed by a Torpid con- dition of the Liver, as Dyepepaia, Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Malaria, Rbeamatis,etc.” It regulates the bowels, purifies the blood, and strengthens the system. FAMILY MEDICINE, Thousands of Tes:imon- ve ite merit, Any druggist will tell you its reputation. 'd’s residence, t, north C. Yaresidence| Dr. in and For | rafton P. oh C IRISTY, W.H. Batiarp, STY & BALLARD, HOMOZOPATHIU (IANS AND SURGEONS,€ front room over P.O. All calls datoffice day or night. Tele- tommunication to all parts ot the pecialattention given to temale THE ONLY TRUE A | DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. ICIANS, SURGEONS vy * AND ACCOUCHEURS. ” ‘ itt 4 a Gyer their drug store on North iwreet, Butler, Mo. C. BOULWARE, Physician and hss ae Office north side square, Senses ce women 88 chil- | hese DicrOR.8c TTS beaut Eg Sail ctection pearantecs. Adaress wuarantecu. A‘ OR. SCOTT, 42 Broadway, NEYY YORK “va "HOMNGSLLIA “00 9 HLIGOVWN “V ‘039 fn every e price and quality Made to Order ‘3 imeerenveed a fitin every cas} andsee me, south room grange store. | JE. TALBOTT, yy. Merchant Tailor Safe and always Eifectaat. larly by 10,000 Amer! daOL la wad pajussasdes oes 405 ParoGo GUY SASNWIHO dNVIANVE ' TA TRADE MARK. Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE, HD. ——_— Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Hendache, Teothache, Sprains, Bruises, Me PRICE. FIFTY CENT: AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALEF ‘THE CHARLES A. VOGELEK (O., BALTINOLE. KD. THE HORNS: CHAS. CENNEY At Old Stand, East Side Square. NEW GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Denney. It is pleasant te the taste, tones up the restores and preserves health. It fo purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superier to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bettle. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American pers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphset SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LAW, SPRINGFYELD, MO. (Associated ingtan, D.C.) Correspondsase begnested. Be ene red tree end prom i GLOVER’S GAME. ae ee BOE As fatereting Talk About the Little [ters te suit Meee ae at | ea sega oor uit himself was thrown | ag table and had his nbs brok- Ninth District. jen. Although confined in his bed | e i he fought Glover energetically through his agents, butonly succeed- Mr. J. M. Thompson, one of the | ¢d in getting in one-halt ot two ward hest known men in Political and votes. Glover was nominated unani social circles in St. Louis, was in| mously, but Butler continued his Kaneas City News. the city over Sunday on private business, but to several friends gave some interesting facts about the political troubles in the Ninth and in O’Neill’s district, in which the people ot the entire state are interested.’’ intimate | | fight. He used the famous Tenth | Street gang ot hoodlums for all they ; Were worth and came within one. | hundred votes of deteating Glover, | but an inch in a miss is as good asa jmile. Butler succeeded in gaining | ber ot the central committee, and | ae fHer Hospitality. Detroit Free Prese, “These mountaineers are the most hospitable people on earth, Itisa rade but genuine hospitality. They would share their last loaf with a stranger within their gates. The latch string hangs out for all.’” We were riding down a steep Rocky Mountain trail, my friend Clate and I, when Clate made the remark quoted. He was an enthu- Siast over the noble traits ot the hon- est miner and mountaineer. Certain experiences of my own had made me skeptical on the subject. | the assistance of Congressman O’ Neil At the base of the mountain stood “Congressman Giover, of the | of the Eighth district, and most ot | 2 little log cabin, Ninth district,” said Mr Thompson, ‘tis a very peculiar man. I see that there is some talk about a duel be- tween him and Senator Vest, and in connection with this an old story is raked up, in which it is represented that Glover retused a challenge from Frank Bowman, the well-known criminal lhwyer ot St. Louis. The true story never has been told to the public, but is newsy now, in view ot the tact that Glover’s reputation for courage 15 being assailed. “Before Glover appeared at the bar, Bowman was notorious as a bull-dozer, and every lawyer was so afraid of him personally that his abuse wes taken. When Glover ap- peared there was a change, and Bowman gradually fell behind. Fi- nally he became so enraged that he challenged Glover. Glover retused the challenge openly, for a yery good | Vest’s friends. They worked hard | to deteat their man ana now it is | Glover’s turn to geteven. As long |as he can stand upon his feet and |talk his enemies will find that a tireless fighter is on their trail, and I look for a good many political sur prises within the next tew months.”” ee Old pill boxes are spread over the land by the thousands atter having been emp- tied by suffering humanity. What a mass of sickning, discussing medicine the poor stomache has to contend with, Too much strong medcine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the place of all this class ot drugs, and in curing all tne ills arising froma di-order ed condition ot the liver, kidneys, stom- ach and bowels. to im, Clardy’s Advice to Young Men. Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—Con- gressman Clardy, who has been elected to congress five times, and who will be the eastern and south eastern Missouri candidate tor gov- ‘Now,’ said Clate, ‘I'll prove my theory. It’s past dinner time, and we're both hungry as wolyes. I'M wager anything you hke that we'll get a good square meal at that cabin free of charge.’ Five minutes later we stood before the closed door of the cabin. ‘Hello!’ roared Clate. There was no reply. ‘Hello, I say!’ This time Ciate rapped loudly on the door. There being no response he lifted the latch, when the door swung open, showing no one within, although the cabin was evidently being occupied. “All right!’ cried Clate, cheerily. ‘Come on in, Ned, and we'll forage ‘round and see what we can find in the commissary. The folks won’t care. They've left the door open on purpose for wayfarers like us to reason. Bowman sent the Cartel |€™or in 1888, says in a Sunday} .tep in ard help themselves. It’s openly md endeavored to surround the affai with dramatic red fire and blue ligtts, which would serve to paper: ‘*My advice to young men is to keep out ot politics, and I can speak just hke them. It’s your Westerner who knows what true hospitality is.’ Clate ‘toraged around’ for some boom hin at Glover’s expense, but from experience, as 1 have been }time, but all he could find wasa the littleman from the Ninth was| fairly in the swim ever since I was| piece of dry salt pork and a tew po- too shrevd. He declined the chal- lenge asopenly and dramatically as it was sent, and then dispatched a ot age. The same amount of energy and perseverance to succeed in poli- tics, if devoted to any other profes- tatoes. ‘We'll help ourselves to what there is,’ said Clate, cheerily. ‘You build friend to Bowman with the private |!" ia life, would procure him an|a fire, Ned. We're welcome te answer that he was ready to meet enviable and permanent position in] what we’ve tound, I'll bet on that, him quieily at any point at 5 o'clock the next norning, or at any other time. ‘This proposition was too cold- bloojed for Bowman, and the affair was ended. the ranks. Political success 1s a very shaky thing, and a man on the top rung of the ladder don’t know when he will find himselt down near the bottom. To a young man, a tor—’ He stopped. A tall, lank, erim- visaged woman, with a leathera- looking tace, suddenly appeared at aback deor. She saw Clate, and «1 weit toachool! with) Glover.” seat in the congress ot the United yelled out: continued Mr, Thompson, ‘‘and I know hin pretty thoroughly. He was a clove. hard student and car- nied off high honors at the Washing ten Univesity. As you know, he is a littlkeman, not more than fve and a hali feet tall, with a pleasant, frank masner and a thoughttul face that shows the pallor that comes from the Bunsen burner of a man who reads always late in the night. I know him, and I say back of that pale face hes a spirit that fears nothing. ‘About the year 1871 there was a gang of toaghs in St. Louis who were the terror of the western part of the city They whipped anybody and everybody, trom inoffensive citizens to police officers, and it seemed tha none could be tound to stop them. One Saturday afternoon some of the Stoddard addition boys were playing base ball on a’ vacant lot on Glasgow and Easton avenues, when suddenly this gang descended upon them and drove them from the place. Among the players ‘was a young brother of the present con- gressman from the Ninth, Ab. Glover. The residence of the family was only # short distance away and Ab. ran there to obtain assistance.’ As he burst into the garden he found Johnny walking up and dewn between the flower beds studying a law book. The story was soon told, and the little, pale student laid his book aside. He went down to the scene of the trouble— ‘*And talked the hoodlums off the field,’” interrupted a listner. “Not by a blank sight,” answered Mr. Thompson, ‘‘He coolly picked up a base ball bat, knocked two ot the leaders ot the gang stiff, and drove the whole crowd down Easton avenue. Then he went back to his studies in the garden. «When he announced his intention of running for renomination in the Ninth distnct Ed Butler opposed him. Butler is the famous black- smith of St. Louis, who was sup- posed to control the democratic partv in the First ward and also in the Ninth district. Butler was a mem States seems to be well worth years of trouble to attain, but after he has been fairly elected and comes on here to Washingten his ideas under- go radical change. is after all only one ot agreat many; that he has to work harder than he ever did before, and that it takes just ‘Drop them taters!’ ‘Why, madam, I—I—’ ‘You drop them taters!” ‘We are strangers, you see, mad- He finds that he | am, and—’ ‘Drop ’em.’ A shotgun hung on the wall. She snatched it down, brought it te her about all of his salary to make ends | shoulder with a jerk and said. meet here and keep the pot boiling at home. When the time finally comes tor him to be retired and some other fellow to step mto his shoes, he goes home to find all his practice in the hands ot the lucky fellows who have staid out ot politics, and at the period of life when he ought to be enjoying the fruits ot inde- pendence he has to curtail his ex- penses and knuckle down to hard work to retrieve his shattered tor- tunes.” Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satistaction, or money refnnded. Prive er box. 25 cts or leby faler *\We wish to return our sincere thanks,” says the editor of an Idaho paper, ‘“‘the enterprise and misguided burglar who broke into our residence night before last, under the impres- sion that he was cracking the crib of the druggist who lives next door. He entered at the window and care- fully removed his boots, setting them down on the floor. To this circum- stance, and to the tact that we saw him come in, ‘we are indebted for the first good pair of boots we have had in ten years. While he was ransacking the house, we quietly slippled out of bed and exchanged our old boots for his and then went back to bed and fell asleep. low long he was in the house we know not, but the presumption is that when he went away he took the old boots. They have been missing ever since, and there was nothing else to take.” No other spring medicine has won for itself such universal coefidence as Ayer’« Sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination of yegetable alterativesever offered to the public,and is acknowledged by the medical protession to be the best ! Blood purifier. ‘Drop them taters too quick.’ Clate dropped them. ‘Drop that pork.’ Clate dropped it. ‘Now you fellers git.’ 1 bad already got, but Clste, abashed and rebuked though he was, lingered until the shotgun was again pointed toward him and the woman said: ‘Clear yourself! I'll learn you how to walk into a body’s house and help yourself to one’s victtles. That bacon and them taters ain’t to be bought for love nor money, let alone et up by you uns fer nothin’, Now you hght out!’ We ‘lit out,’ hungry and crestfal— len, and Clate has heen dumb ever since on the subject of Western hos- pitality. Everybody's companion fs nobedy’s friend, but Red Star Cough Cure is everybody’s triend. Prot. Grothe, of the Brooklyn Board of Health, endorses ft as prompt, sate snd sures Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. « A few days ago Sir Wiltred Lau- son astonished the British Parliament by twisting the tail of the British lion very much after the tashon of Senator Ingalls. He sad: ‘We have raised the funded debt of Egypt trom £90,000,000 to £100,000,000, slaughtered many thousands of the natives, crippled the national cham— ber, bombarded the principal city of the country under circumstances of the greatest horror, increased taxs— tion, promoted hornble debauchery in the capital, sown dissension be- tween the khedive and the people, and crushed out the first little sparks ot independence that had been seem in Eastern nations tor ages past.” It is in order tor Mr. Ingalls te -onsult a dictionary and try again. This Enghsman is something of a roaster -himself.—St. Joe Gazette. -