The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 8

Sea WZ @RS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dzax Sims: For 20 years I was troubled with = Would’ ng af ig have felling iad to sit uj droperal 1 was very Dervous and ’ and nearly worn out. The ould cause me to THOUSANDS aia ‘with fluttering. could notsleep oony lefinide deorback nati beeen’ taking jour New Heart Cure. 1 had not taken it very ong until I felt mach fetter and I can now sleep on either or back without the least discom- fort. I avec in, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. Iam able to do all my own housework without any trouble and: myself cured. ovikhart, ae we 1888. Mas. Eturra Hatcw. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. van in better loess than I have bees jn 00 yours, honestly Heart Oure Bor neraris CURED and made me a well woman. Iam of age, and am able to doa May 29th, 1892. Seld on a Positive Guarantee. Da. MILES’ PILLS, 60 Doses 25Cre. day's cee as. ELMInA Hace. Duvall §& Percival of this ewty are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Farmers tell us the rain which fell Sunday was badly needed for the growing wheat and oats crop. A Clinton man is building an air ship which the Democrat of that town says will prove a success. The editor of the Rich Hiil Tri- bune is wrestling with a well devel- oped ease of the mumps. Go to M. & J. Evans for your mil linery, they can suit you in stylish goods at all prices. 4-6 2t Our friend Stewart Atchison, of Deep Water township, favored us while in the city the last of the week. A shepherd dog belonging to Wm. Kinney was shot and killed by the marshal Saturday. The dog was aupposed to be mad. To a decision at Macon, Ga., Judge Speer of the United States court in- structed the receiver of the Georgia Central to observe his contract with the engineers. If you want a Tee: or bonnet of the latest pattern and trimmed in the highest style of the art, call at Harper, McCants & Co's. Mrs. Ken- nett’s old stacd. The Santa Fe railroad is havi ing trouble settling a big strike of their employes. The shops all along the line have shut down. So far the trouble is confined to the mechanic- al departments. The republicans’ by dickering with the populists have lost their or- ganization in this county. At the recent township and city elections but few republican tickets at any of the voting precincts in the county were visible. Poor old republican party; born on prejudice and died for want of confidence. “The selection of Jacob D. Allen, for postmaster at Butler, gives gen- eral satisfaction and the Democrat extends congratulations. There will be no hubbub and turmoil over the office, like there was eight years ago. The generality of the people are sat- isfied.— Bates Co. Democrat. Warrensburg, Mo., April 8—A brakeman by the name of Joe Berry was run over and killed last night about nine o’clock just this side of The train broke in two, causing him to fall off, when the rear end of the train passed en- tirely over him. His wife and fami- Knobnoster. ly live in Sedalia. IN TEREST REDUC D The Missouri State Bank has a large amount of money to be loaned on Real Estate and is making loans at very low rates and allowing bor rowers to pay all or part at any time to horrow are in- vited to call at Bank and get terms. and stop interest. Parties wanting The 117th session of the New Lebanon Presbytery of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church met at Marshall Mo., Saturday. The fifth annual meeting of the Missiouri State Fireman’s Associa- tion will meet at Brookfield, May 8th and 9th. Special rates with railroads and hotels has been made for visiting firemen. Farmers’ Exchange will have some- 413-1t readers. Friday Charles Jefferson’s house burned in Kansas City, and with the house « pocket-book hid in a feather bed containing $725 was al- so burned. Mr. Jefferson had bet- ter trusted the banks with his ot | wealth. Governor McKinley bas not only had his debts paid out but has been given a banquet in addition. We trust his exaltation will not lead to overindulgence in the dangerous habit of going security on notes — Ex. A terrific hail storm visited the southern part of Saline county Sat urday evening. The ground was covered with stonesin a few min- utes, some of which were as large as walnuts and houses in range were damaged. Articles of incorporation for the Arthur Coal Mining Company have been filed with the county recorder. The capital stock is $20,000 shares, $100 each, of which Frank Williams of Arthur holds 100, S. J. Hudson and W. H. Hudson, of Rich Hill, holding the balance.—Nevada Post. Grandma Comes, returned from Chicago Monday and was happy to get back to Butler again. She said living ix the third story of a build- ing aud not be permitted to put your foot on mother earth more than once a week, didn’t suit an old lady used to raising chickens and plucking roses. Hereafter she will make her home with her son-in law, Asa Mor- gan. We learned from Fravk Lafollett, who was in the city Saturday that drilling for coal in Spruce township is still going on and that in dif- ferent directions from Ballard eight or ten holes has been drilled and each time coal has been found. There is now no doubt but this part of the county is underlaid with coal and the day is not far distant when mining will be begun In cases where charges are tiled against candidates for presidential ap pointments, affidavits will be requir- ed and the affiant my be called into court to prove what they swear agaiost individuals and in consider- ation of such testimonv the courts will consider the motive of those making the affidavit. Cases of crim- inal libel will come up against men who swear falsely, just the same as in our local courts.—Lamar Demo erat. As soon as it became known that LeMar had bought property in But ler and intended to establish a flour and grain depot here, the price of flour dropped. Why this? If he were to leave wouldn't they put the price up again? But he don’t intend to leave. He has come to stay and will meet all prices on equal quality of flour. The Farmers’ Exchange is not bluffing. It makes straight prices and will treat all alike. 413 It Marshal Wright filed his report on nuisances with the city council Thursday night. The number found was 35. The marshal was ordered to continue. his investigations and notify, giving one week's time, to abate the same, after which to en- force the ordinance. vation. Go to Velasco for health, and comfort; where ships too deep for all other Texas ports sail iz and out with ease; where fruits ripen earlier and pay better than iu Cali- fornia; hot bed. Fresh vegetables all win ter. degrees above zero. as. 20-tf. ;save you from 25 to 50c on every} Watch these columns next week. | thing of interest to say tothe Times’: BS Postmaster. | igs | Butler Daily Democrat. t | Judge DeArmond handed us the following for publication: Butler, Mo., April 6, 1893. Ed. Daily Democrat.—Please say | in your paper that I bave concluded | to recommend Jacob D. Allen, for | appointment as postmaster at But-| ler. Yours truly, D. A. DEARMoND. | School Commissioner. our tan is ‘all the go” in Misses and | | Childrens Shoes this spring. We} You want them. Why not buy of us?—especially since we have them. pair. Note these prices, | | sete ate 4 The vote for school commissioner | $1 00, 8$ to 10} $L 25; 11 to 2 is not all in yet but enough districts , $1 50. Good shoes, too,—genuine| | have reported to insure the election i jof Mr. Thurman by a good round majority. So far 105 districts have | reported and the vote stands as fol lows: | J. P. Thurman 1,643 T.S Harper 1,206 Thirty districts are yet to hear| from, but the county clerk predicts | there will be no material change as | the vote of the districts now coming | in are about a stand off with the two. goat—made by Sussex Shoe Co. and every pair guaranteed. Same goodg in Black also. R. 8S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf Butler is becoming one of the best horse and mule market towns in this section of the state. Mens 8 Bors OutrivyERS i | | | For Sare—750 tons of icein large or small quantities to suit the pur- chaser. 413-4 A. L. Fox & Co. Secretary Morton of the depart- ment of agriculture is doing a great deal to free the department from humbug. He proposes to demon strate that this is not a surplue- shooting administration.—Ex. When you need shoes our store isthe place. Dealing in nothing but shoes we are in position to please you better and do better by you Try us. 4 13tf Max WEINER. A. J. Wyer, one of Butler's best eee ease y ; d friend of th A Kentuckian visiting Chicago CRIES CUTS (pet Ma i Trvgs called on us Monday and re- was held up by a colored female ate foot-pad and robbed of $1,050. The oo incident is instructive as indicating| The Palace hotel sewerage and the that for once a Kentucky gentleman | town council are at logerheads again was found with his hip-pocket arse }and the sewer has been ordered dis nal in poor working order —Kaw’s|¢onnected The matter is to be Mouth. brought up at a special meeting to night. The whisky trust has reduced the oe E price of its products to $1.15 a gal-| Ladies don’t fail to visit Harper» lon. On this there is a rebate of! McCants & Co’s., millinery store be- seven cents per gallon. The gov-| fore you buy your spring bonnet or ernment recieves 90 cents a gallon,|hat it will pay you. Their stock is and thus the trust is left 18 cents a/|large,their trimming is the best,their gallon. This action is taken to] prices are the lowest. Mrs Ken squeeze other concerns out of thej|nett’s old stand. Call early and get business —Nevada Mail. the pick Since our last issue the following marraige licenses were issued. Jobn Fischer and Miss Mary Bracher, of Prairie City; Tom A. Taylcr and Miss Lou Daniel, Butler; W. N. Porter Rockville and Miss Havab L. Haines Appleton City; S. Wilson and Miss Burbara Lefker, Rich Hill; G. W. Lewis, Main City, and Miss Susie Wilsov, Burdett. Last week Theo. J. Bolton was tendered the chief clerkship of the state prison, at Jefferson City; sala- ry $1,500 annually. He's got too good a thing at home in the drug store, and declined, with many thanks. Theo. is well pleased with our people and the business here, and no $1,500 a year catches him.—Clinton Eye. Judge Neptune was in the city Saturday to get his commission as one of the justices of the peace, elect of Osage township The judge said this made the vinth commission which be had received from the court Rev. C. T. Williams, state super- intendent of the children's home sc- ciety, spent Sunday and Monday in the city in the interest of the home and organizing a local board. This house empowering him to act as au|scciety was organized about four official of Bates county. The last | years ago and during this time bas office being given him without | found bomes in christian families for his knowledge and it was not until he went to the polis to vote that he knew his name had been placed on the ticket about 20,000 orpbens and homeless children. The work of the society is not confined to cities but embraces all the United state. It is a charitable organization that should be enlarged and encouraged All applications from persons desiring to adopt a child are referred to the advisory board, where there is one, which iaquires carefully into every appli- cation. The Farmers iain near the depot, Butler, is having a big run on flour avd feed. LeMar’s flour gives universal satisfaction and is being sold at prices that astonish the vatives Nee 13-1t. Applicants for pensions who be- came warriors after the war will not have so comfortable and easy a time with their agents and the govern- ment as they have been having the last few years. The appointment of Judge William Lochren is ap- plauded on all sides. He is a demo- The local advisory board is com- posed of five members from as many different churches and the following were selected: Mrs. G. A. Henry, Mrs. D. W. Soyder,Mrs. W. E. Wale ton, Mrs. L. Orear and Mrs. R. J. Hurley. The work is undenominationai but NOW READY FOR BUSINESS The New Lumber Co, IN BUTLER. Located directly back of the Farmers Bank, have now a full stock of everything you need in the LUMBER LINE. And our prices will be found to be as low as any in the country. After an absence of several years from Butler Lumber Business we have concluded to make Butler our place of business for all time to come, and we expect to please every one who trades with us and we ask all our old friends and ten thousand new ones to call and see us. The J. F. Boyd Lumber Co. HGGS There has been a good deal said about the price of Pro- duce. We want it UN- DERSTOOD that we pay as much money as anyone in Butler, FARMERS, for your produce, and give you as many pounds for your money as anyone else. lite school building located a short Yours Respectfully, | Lee Culver & Co, FRED DORN’S Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do | Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET. The “Twice-a-week” St. Louis Re- public is unquestionably the best and cheapest national news journal published in the country. It bas led the fight for Tariff Reform, and stands without a rival as the lead- ing and representative democratio paper of the United States. It is issued each Tuesday and Friday, fourteen to sixteen pages every week, for only One Dollar a year—a great semi weekly paper for the price of a weekly. It gives the news half a week earlier, and much more fully than any weekly. Everybody should snbscribe for it at once and get the news fresh and complete, now, as for the first time in 32 years tive departments of the national government. A. extra copy will be sent free, for one year to the sender of each club of four new subscribers with four dollars. Write for free sample copies, and raise a club. Ad- dress The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. List your farms with A. S. Mill- horn the leading land agent in Bates county. South side square, Butler, Missouri 18 6m Murder in tne First ieee’ Sedalia, Mo., April 10. —The trial of Dick Robinson. the self-confess- ed murderer of Johanna Schollman, | was concluded tonight. The jury was out 50 minutes and then brought | in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The State conclu- sively preved that Robinscn first outraged the young German girl and thea killed her in cold blood When the verdict was announced a murmur of approval ran over the crowded court room, which was quickly hushed by the sheriff. crat of the true school. He is a sol- : , , is under Evangelical chrstian man- dier who knows and appreciates agement. This is the|@irements of old soldiers. He is right move, and we hope to see the officers perform their duties to the letter, not stopping short of giving the town a thorough over hauling, as the streets, and the alleys in par- ticular, are badly in need of reno- sea air where the soil is a natural Coldest day in three years 25 Warmest day 92 degrees. Velasco offers the best | true remedy see that it is manufac- investments in the south. Write|tured by the California Fig Syrup the Commercial Club, Velasco, Tex-|Co. only. For sale by all leading the condition and legitimate re- The Spring Of all seasons of the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the win- ter the system becomes to a certain extent. clogged with waste. and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confine ment in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes This is the cause of the dull. sleggisb,tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla bas attained the greatest popularity «ll over the country as the favorite spring med- icine. It expels tne accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood aad erest a quality necessary to and over- comes that tired feeling. so gooda man, lawyer and judge, that the republicans of the Minneso- talegislature passed a resolution that he is eminently qualified for the management of the pension of- fice. It is believed that he will bea friend of the Grand Army of the Republic aud the Treasury depart- ment.—K. C. Times. ‘Tar nvolutien Of medicinal agents is gradually rel- egating the vid time her ‘bs, pills, | draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bmnuging into general use the pleasant and ‘effective | liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the druggists. Apr. Richmond, Va., April 9.—The ex | ecutive committe of Lee camp in | charge of atrangements for the re- moval of the remains of Jefferson Davis to this city, has completed the details of the programme. The cortege will leave New Orleans May 22 and will reach this city on the evening of the 28th. The casket will be borne to the state capitol which will be appropriately decorated. } ( { | At C. SPRAGUE & CO. ‘ , of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe the democratic party is in absolute | control of the executive and legisla- | $58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN for $58.00 fully warranted for5 years and of the latest styles and latest improvements. C. SPRAGUE & CO Butler, Mo. The Directors Must Advance It. School district No. 44, which has distance south of the city is ina | tangle. The experience of its board may be of value to other bodies of the same kind throughout the county. A teacher was employed for eight monthe, and during her term war- — rants were drawn to meet all the in- cideutal expenses without specifying the fund. In this way the school money was exhausted and the directors will-be compelled to advance somewhere from $75 to $100 to make the deficit good. They will probably be reim- bursed when the district again gets . a bank account.-—Nevada Mail. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thers Castorig Santa Fe Men Go Unt. ‘ Topeka, Kan., April 8.—Several hundred men employed in the shops | railroad company went out on a 3 strike at 1 o'clock this afternoon. - As 1 o'clock is the regular hour for © quitting work on Saturday, it is im- — possible to tell before Monday morne | ing the exact number of men affected. The strikers claim that 1,500 em- | ployes have quit work, while the — |railroad authorities say that only 7 | about 700 men are employed in the ~ departments which had grievances. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. A Carieas ‘Discov ery. — Nevada, Mo., April 10.—Dick Masse of this city while digging in his garden unearthed a two ounce phial tightly corked and apparently eontaining morphine. Moisture had seeped into the bottle sufficiently to discolor the cuntents somewhat, but in the strangest sort of way. Plain- ‘ly outlined against the glass are japy number of pictures of all sorte <i of things—of men and women and - a eagle, a snake, a fierce bulldog, a beaver, a goose, a turtle, a hog, a gun, an elephant, two buffaloes © fighting an elk. a tombstone, a man's | foot, a little girl in a swing, a lady painting flowers and an endless va- | riety of this kind. The pictures are © real and plainly defined q D&PRICE’S © eau