The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 3

$500,000 We destre to place out on real estate security a. large | amount of money. Will give ae “pgp jd — lowest | es ye offered by anyone) in this line of eae , | otes drawn for one, two: | three or five years. ave some mon ey to loan | pauable on or before a Given! date. Call and see how cheap we can let you have money. ; The Bankers Loan & Title Co f P. © FULKERSON, Manager. | BATES COUNTY ‘National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK} IN BATES COUNTY. $125,000 00} 5,000 00 F.J. TYGARD, - - - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, J. C. CLARK - - President. Vice-Pres, Cashier { Ww. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Cass and Address me at Har- } Will do business in Bates, ! adjoining counties. ] risonyille, Mo. Reterenc 3ank of H t National Bank and 4 tt GO TO—— G. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUGS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND NINE CIGARS, ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronage of the | public is solicited. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS | ; With care your interesting editorial jing of Congress | lowing resolution jably reported by oue | the Reuter Teleg: | Salamanca tells of a pitiful and cx- |lamitous accident at that place. AN EXTRA SESSION. Congressman DeArmoni’s Reason Why It Should Be Speedily Called. To The Editor of The Republic Butler, Mo., Nov. 14—I read upon the extra session | The subject is attracting atteation jand deserves it. It has been thought by many that the Constitution should bes» amend ed as to provide for the regular meet question. h Bro’s and Harrison Farm Wagons January fol in the iusteal of months thereafter; to announcement for ratification is now before the House, having been favor- Demo election thirteen and a} submit such an 1ts cratic committees. I believe every new congress should meet soon after the election at which its members are chosen. I believe there are special and/ eo) imperative reasons for the assemb eel ling of the Fifty third Congress at} l— the earlies. date practicable, if the nate be Democratic. The Democrats oom d the peo ‘b | ple reform and re specially in | tariff legislation. To secure such | — R. DEACON, reform and relief the people gave us a great victory, the proportions of| which are hardly yet fully appreci atel. The people desire, yes, uced reform | Fair in New York City. and relief zow. They willbe proud-| Rarely, if ever, has Mrs. er thaa ever of the Democratic party | Cleveland witnessed such evidence | if its chosen representatives take up of the admiration and affection felt at once the task assigned them | for her by the American people a3 she Our work—undertuke it early and | did in New York Saturday night: late, as we may—will surely be criti In fulfillment of a promise Let the | the previous day, she visited the fair iuvited in 1893 instead ofa | at Madison and fifty-ninth | street, which has been in progress ly next year it will bave time to prove | fou days, under the auspices of the itself aud justify us before the elee- | New York Normal tion of 1894. But if we nud which was ineugurated by that of inaction slip by we shall find our |. <5, selves assailed in the next cle ‘de unable to defend with the verdict of | history entered upon a fair trial of |, POPULAR MRS. CLEVELAND. | Her Recent Visit toa Normal College | Grover | | made cised by the opposition. attack be year later. If we put out our work ear avenue college alumnce let a year benefit. of its free tion for the ton warten school Mrs. Cleveland happens to be the sident of the vice pre association and our legislation;we shall be left to the therefore was it that she had a pe- poor shelter of prophesy of good to wutiay interest in the success f the comeas an offset to vehement proph- fai. esies of evil, In response to the request of inan The Democrats elected to Cou- ageress E. C. Calkins to be sure ere as veek oul re work 1 . Snact gress last week should go to work | come carly, Mrs. Cleveland just ; with the popular verdict fresh before eo S pom., entered a carriage wh them. They will be more tO | been driven up to the meet reasonable expectations iu “93 lant ate s residence in than in ‘9-4. rst street. With her For more than thirty years the! yfy and Mrs. Richard Waston ( Demoeracy has not had the power to) ey ay] George F. Parker, Mr. Cleve legislate for the people. Ifat last the | ja. a°s biog: apher people have given us that power jet hei destination was oly few the earliest hour believe it be exercised at practicable. I fidelity blocks away aud it upon our} about ten mi: and promptness now will Was at first cs into a private depend our continuance in power. room where, having laid aside her Let us strike while the iron is hot. | y, ane ess ve We know what we have promised to | othe, selected do, what we mean to do, what weare Long be Shins. Claes Normal! col raduates, their expected to do. and poliey | paty ithe hall had tilled with alike require good work promptly | jee jleg done. > alumnze, und fathers, mothers ¢ D.A De ArRMoND. place was bril y illuminated, Mexican elaborately decorated with lavender worthless until it was discovered RG ae i : A cured Catarrh, Cacterine aud white, the college colors, and a TUCKER. rnished music. 1 were booths at edy. Sold by H. L. string f i Around the bh: which pretty girls in gypsy costumes presided and made raids on the pock- et books of those who promenaded the floor. Mites of girls flitted here Death at a Feast. London, Nov., 16.—A mmpany from dipateh to am ¢ Al aud there crying out: ‘Here's your I will pay the highest market price for chickens and ege delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have good feed sonnection with my store. able in Nexson M. Nestierope. + Missouri Pacific Ry, 2 Dailv Train 2 KANSAS CITY COLORALO SHORT LINE : and} Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER. PULL. ansas City to Denver with H. C. TOWNSEND oa ST. LOUIS, “~e OMAHA | 5 Daily Train, 5 \ BUFFETT SLEBPIMG EARS e| be eneral Passenger and Ticket A'gt| Price soc and $1. } : a weeding party numbering two score s | See ens tWO Secor’ |Echo. Latest news of the fair Only ofthe better class of society had - gone to the restaurant Bejar to cel- AQ cents scons. r > . | J There had been a hubbub for an by a feast the celebration was in progress jebrs ate the jw hile occasion ‘hour to the of Mrs. Cleveland. who had been warn previous coming \the building suddenly collapsed a : : | : os P ed thet there was a great crush in jerushing and burying the mer ay . - | k aie th > bail and w sked if she would makers in the ruins. Bodies were |not prefer to take a seat ie ery. She replied that she would e to make 4 tour of the booths and look at the pretty wares they con Of course her 3 in the gai- jtaken out crushed beyond recogni- = jtion. Seyen were killed and thirty | | others injured more or less serious- | tained. wishes were a i a Shilot is whatt you need | w er | tor con tip ee loss ot appeite, diz = x a { ness, and all ‘coms of sysPer: Ther of ceremonies at once | Price ro and 7 per bottle jsen t for two policemen. Preceded H L Tucker lbs them and leaning on the arm of | Offical aud unoffieal returns give | Mr. Gilder, Mrs. Cleveland appe | the vote of Missouri approximately |ed in the hall. follows: Cleveland 267,000; Har It was with great difficulty that i | rison, 230,000, und Weaver, 40,000. | the art poticemen could force joscnn Kiesel of Louisville was ® P* Bi OE E packed Toe auditorium to the walls persuaded d mto marriage at the muz- zles of two revolv aud tairly fought to catch a glimpse wife of When final -ied irom the the presideut elect Mrs. Cle Some Foolish Peo emerg nass of Allow a cougl yond the re Oh, it wi es it wears them away nduced to try the successtul Ke | Balsam, which is sold on a positive g j antee to cure, they would see the excel- lent effect after taking the first dose. | Trial size tree. At ed ber a eb up that s < the butid Mrs. Cleveland i bet- | ter. She Wore a street costume of gray and biack silk. The vest was embroidered in pearl, Upon her that surro: all druggists. THE ORIGINAL ROUND OAK STOVE | pin. eee -w.y {in patent medicine if they didn't As Mrs. plex. land made Lev way profess to cure everything—and so, | from one booth to auother she had | hetween the experiments of doctors. | ie eS brea guette, for the instant | Lelieving that money is saved by the Mrs. eyes were upon her purchase of a low priced article of | Was warranted to be of the purest; the cake. She them 'both excellent. Later on Mr. DeFrece chair and proceeded to the articles which remained unsold. | Richard Watson Gilder bought the jbox at Daly's theater for oni jnight next at $50 pronounced mounted a off | ~ auction ese | Mrs. Clev . Gild-| =—- | der, bid $6 for lke Marvel's - eae | Life’ .with the the | | author, and was id | | applause lof the | where Mrs. ¢ jearried a a girls we jopen a s Thess ll for baby Ruth. She jay need the v gets to | Washington,” said one the pretty fea | gift bearers | “Ruth will be delight | | jsure, and you are very kiz s she shook} jreplied Mrs. Cleve nds with each of t » visitors aa ™ pue st It was just before eleven o'clock | Her! retired to jwhen Mrs. Cleveland jadimirers followed her riage, and as she was driven away a} so & =— parting cheer was given her - { ee Ser amncqucs | | Talking of patent mediciues—you | 5 a ple net with | S ; ; head WAR'S ph ain black bonnes know how the old prejudice. And] scarcely any trimmings except @ few} the doctors—some of them are be | sma'l ostrich tips. The bonnet was|tween you and us. They w like | jyou to think that what’s cured thou fastened at the beck by a dainty pearl MN : sands won't cure you. You'd beheve | repeatedly to bow her acknowled nd the experiments of patent medi ments to the warm greetin fron jeines that are sold only because every quarter. The college girls es- there’s money in the “stuff” you : lose faith in everything. i pecially swooped down upon her and And, you can't always tell the pre would not be satistied until they bad scription that by chat yo * at least taken her baud. Mrs. Cleve-jread in the papers. So, per haps, laud seemed to be pleased with the \there’s no better way to sell a reme Idy than to tell the truth about it, and take the risk of its doing just what it professes to do That's what the World’s Dispen- | Medical Association, of Buffalo | Y , does with Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s ee | Favorite Prescription. | Phen one If they don’t do what their makers | tit could be heard quite a dis | say they'll do—you get your money | back i cures She acknowledged and a bow. book table demonstratious. them all with a smile While she stood at the glancing over the volumes girls edged up along side They took along look at of them exclaimed so loud | a bevy of of her her. | face. | False Economy. <n anything.” isn't she just too sweet for! | | | One of the great evils of American | Mrs. Cleveland turned and blush- ili fe is the attempt to belieye that we | ingly gazed 2 moment at the effusive AS getting “something for nothing.” | | young miss. The latter seemed | While this is obviously a fallacy, think she had committed a serious | there are yet. many who persist in| she fled tas the surging crowd j inferior quality because it will, to a would per le srtain extent, answer purpose, The to a path|while a better one will do better | 1 . | : a oss the hall before Mrs. Cleye-| service and is really worth doubl le| the had clear could reach a spot anywhere|the money expended, costs a fe | near ‘the ver booth. About it | dollars more. | were clustered half aj In nothing e'se is this more clear-|! jly proven than by the purchase Just | 2 BP : é | the low-priced Sewing Machines now | : ‘tive young women Clevel and leaned over to ex | fooding the country, while the new | me of the posies ene of the | “Davis” the best me in. the) vounz ladies lifted from the table a| market. only costs from to $10] bie bunch of white chrysanthemums. | inore. | ese are for you, Mrs. Cleve Croup, whooping cough and ! Ronni ane: sy timorously. | immediately relieved y S nid she, rather timorously. | ¢ Sold at HL Tucker's Presé “Ob, thank you so much,” was the | tion drugstore. reply. “They are very lovely and Ohio's Official Vote. my favorite flower. alee 4 umbus, O., Nov. 17.—Secreta- | “Mrs. Cleveland shook bands wit ry of State Poorman has received of | all the fiower girls, and then visited | | ficial returns from eighty-two coun the gypsy camp. Here she found | ties in th te. He makes a state | other pretty girls, ready to tell her) ot wh it is believed presents | fortune. jthe official pluralities as follows: “I guess, Mrs Cleveland,” said | Taylor, republican for secretary of } one of them shyly, “your fortune | state, 966; on the clectoral ticket, | has already been told. The whole) Danford, republiezn, has 990 oyer | people did that last Tuesday. | Seward, democrat, more | “Yes, my to have iv been settled for a time, at least,” destiny seems tes tha re-| tor This is eveland laughingly. pled Mr lhe Thre to the room where samples of what the kinde rgarten | fede plarality, at tots had done iu school were exhib-| votes more than the demo ited, went Mrs. Cleveland. The} tors crowd pressed about so that she had | just time to give a glauce at dra w-! ings of horses, cats, trees, | by HL To mace leaves and flowers Beecntedl by it-| Candids fantile hands, when the police cut a} pa passag into the photograph room, | and w be had reached it pl laced a bar across the entrance. Then Mrs. Cleveland ascended to) the gallery. As she appeared the people below cheered again and again. Men tossed up their hats, canes aud umbrellas. Women waved their hand efs and fans. “Wky don't sou girls get cff your asked a Yale student Manb d con- ac 8. Weaver te ed an addr on their them id urging therm to re atten se we havent as loud as you if I can't,” was the retort. | About 10 o'clock Mrs. Cleveland | was Offered some ice cream which | WH. H. Larimer, Church the car | >: iT C. BOULWARE, e Surgeon "|POST OFFICE EOOK STOR ford. Ed. M. Smith. —— —CONSIGN YOUR—— ! Normal college manufacture. So was! : | CATTLE, HOCS HOCS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, KBANSAS CITY. will send you the mar [Franz Bernhardt On the north side of the s. Butler, - mes Does his own Watch & Clock Repsiing| Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at ACTUAL ot AnD CARRIAGE, For the p ive months j Asa watch maker, of an and wi car I give you satief Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. \ ‘ PATIE CORRECT Mi-sourt Pacific Time/Tabte, Nortn Bounp - $351 a. m. u + 10:05 a.m. Sovutn Bounp Passenger, - - 7:04 a. m. rassenger, - = 20355 an Passenger, - - Local Freight Say DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker’s old stand. Lawyers. 2:0. J.A.Sinvens, SILVERS & SILVERS, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in the courts of Baes and adjoining countiet, the Court ot Appeals, Supreme Court at Jetferson City in the Federal Cc BeROffice over Farmers door trom head of stainway. ILVERS. third Pe deNONe s Gute ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates counties. Gar Office over Bates Co and adjoining at’l doe DD ARKINSON '& GR! GRAVE S, ATTORNAYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, of; £ over Lans- | down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Iffice, front room over P. O. Ail calis ioswered at Office day or night. pecialattention given to temale dis- eases. Physician and Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chii- jen aspecialtv. Su NOT? fyour mail, aig not Jast Received 5 25,000 Envelops from. Y. 10 Ibs Toilet Soap from Pb CIGARS. ' From Baltimore, and a genera! 2esortment of STATIONERS SUNDRIES. We have aii these things and jots of osherain QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! Which will euit any buyer. and pri Exami cesandsee ifwe are notcorreet. a