The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 8

HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. De. Miles Modieat Co., Etkhart, Ind. Daa Sins: For 20 years I was troubled with heart disease. Would frequently have falling epells and smothering at migne tea to sit une breathe. Had pain in my left side and back most of the time; at last I became Gropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. ‘The citement would cause me to THOUSANDS. also much troubled ‘with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftside or back until taking our New Heart Cure.’1 had not taken it very long until I felt mach better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discom- fort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am uble to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured Elkhart, Ind., 1588. Mrs. Etna Hatcu. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been lnvethat Dr. Mise oo CURED Miler’ Heart Owre saved my life ‘and made me a well woman. I am now 62 years of age, and am able to do a good day's work. May 29h, 1892. Mes. Evwica Hatch. Sold on a Positive Guarantee. Br. MILES’ PILLS, 50 Doses 25Crs. Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farne ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. The Arabs at the world’s fair have gone back on the camel altogether as a medium of transportation and are giving all their patronage to the patrol wagons.—K. C. Star. If you wanta bat 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 stand. Jefferson City, Mo., April 13.— Lieutenant Governor O'Meara, who is acting executive during Governor Stone's absence, to-day appointed 8. L_ Galloway .prosecuting attorney of Howell county, vice 'T. S. Win- uingham, deceased. 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 Werner. Congressman Heard has invited all citizens in his district who want an office to meet bim at Sedalia. If Mr. Heard were a Congressman in some other state, and pot in modest Missouri, what a crowd he would get!—Post Dispatch. G. W. Stone, ahorse buyer, who has been in the city for the pust week, shipped a car load of horses from this place Monday, could not be duplicated in any county inthe state. The horses go to Mexico. which The Mormons at Independence, Mo., are about to begin the erection ofa big temple on the lot which they say was selected for that pur- pose many years ago. There are 1,000 Latter Day Saints at Inde- pendence, of whom about 300 are anti-polygamists.—St. Joseph Argus R. 8. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf The roof of the new M. E. church at Rich Hill caught fire Monday af- ternoon. It is thought the fire was caused by a spark from a charcoal stove of atinner who was working on the building. A few buckets of water extinguished the flames ke- fore much damage was done. In his sermon Sunday mornirg Rev. James, by way of illustration, said he had nothing against the saloon map, neither had he anything against the bed bug but it was their way of making a living he objected to. Go to Velasco for health, sea air and comfort: where ships too deep for all other Texas ports sail iz and | out with ease; where fruits ripen earlier aud pay better than in Cali | fornia; where the soil is a natural hot bed. Fresh vegetables all win- | ter. Coldest day in three years 25 | degrees above zero. Warmest day 92 degrees. Velasco offers the best investments in the south. Write the Commercial Club, Veiasco, T ex- as. 20-tf. jed on again efter a week's delay re- | : ‘our city. Preaching each afternoon The electric lights have been turn- pairing machinery. Frank Potter and J. A. Powell | will ship a car load of horses to New York this week. The best troupe of theseason wil lon has imitators but no equals. The young peeple of the Presby- | terian church will give a social Fri-! day at the residence of Wm. Page. | Husband” by the famous John Dil- lon troupe. Cal Robinson has returned from Kansas City. He reports his father who was reported seriously siek to be improving. | Senator Stanford once remarked: | “Neither the richest banker of Sau| Francisco nor the greatest lawyer at the bar wields any such power as the ordinary newspaper reporter.” Hon. D. A. DeArmond announces that he has decided to recommend the names of John W. Duncan, for postmaster at Adrian and Will Craw- ford, post-master at Amsterdam. In his trial at Kansas City last week, Rev. Blakemore was fully ex-} onorated of the charges preferred | against him at the recent conference, | all of which is good news to his friends in this city. T. L. Fisk has qualified as city collector. His bondsmen are T. L Fisk, Booker Powell, C. R. Radford, W.E. Walton, J.R. Jenkins, J. M. Christy and T. M. Wright. There can be no objection to the security. Brick Newsom has rented the lake and park grounds ou condition that he will sell fifty season tickets at $2 per month for five months. This pleasure resort should be open- ed and we hope to see those of our citizens whocan make the necessary donations. An Audrain county philosopher discoursing on the subject of the “state flower” said: “Let the dog fennel represent Missouri at the world’s fair because it is so like the Missouri colonel. It lives without paternal protection and flourishes without cultivation by the farmer.” —Ex. We are glad to learn that ou friend, S. E. Licklider. will be rec ommended for postmaster at Amor ett, Bates county. We have known Sam for years and feel confident that | | train of oil the works. | of oil stored in the works were also | | ber The fire was caused by an explosion. jcame to Butler with a pair of large your groceries from | ae ie jous of selling. He told many conflict- Congressman DeArmond could not | make a better selection —Cass Co | Democrat. | Ladies who intend going to the World's Fair this summer will find much information which may be of | Senefit to them in an article on “The Visiting Woman in Chicago,” which Laura Dayton Fessenden will con-| tribute to Harper's Bazar for April 22d. The deadly charivan has got in its | work again. This time it was over /| in Henry county. A young man} became so badly excited that he used two $5 bills for walding for his gun, consequently he is led to} believe that he paid pretty dearly} for his little fun.” | Dr. Francis L. Flanders of Kansas City has been convicted and sentenc ed to the penitentia:y fortwo years on the charge of obiaining a piece} of property from Ludwig Goetz by fraud. The doctor is one of Kansas City’s best known citizens and is estimated to be During the boom in Kansas City he made half a million dollars, since | he has met with reverses which have reduced his capital. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church continues to grow in interest and the church building is crowded each night to overflowing. The sermons preached by Rev. James, the evangelist, are vei 7 inter- esting and instructive and those who fail to attend are missing an oppor- tunity that will not in all probability | present itself again in Butler soon. The meeting bids fair to be one of most successful revivals ever held in jat 3 and evening at 7:30 o'clock. “= The Williams boys deserve to be! apprecirted by the citizens of this county as no firm ever doing busi- ness in this town has done more to benefit the people in the way of sell- ANY COLOR ~- RED ‘our tan is “all the go” in} | Childrens Shoes this spring. | | have them. play at the opera house. Jobn Dil- | not buy of us?—especially since we leave you fron 25 to 50c on every pair. To-night will be presented at the $1-00, S$ to 10} S125, 11 to opera house the comedy ‘A Model | $1.50 every pair guaranteed. i baby club last Wednesday afternoon | }grouud on {him for his that they linent stock holder in the Rockville day morning that the worth $200,000 | w: |season and the prices greatly re- es and We You want them. Why! Note these prices, sizes 5 to Good shoes too,— Same goods in black also. | CARPETS, Mexs a Bors 1 Mrs. Silas Levy entertained the at her elegant home on North Main} street. The news from Washington is that Gen. Shelby is sure to be ap- pointed U. S. Marshal of the west ern District. $25,000 in Premiums Offered by Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of peo- ple who will attend at World’s Fair gets $5,000 the second $1,000, etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for partic- ulars or send for circular. 4 20 13t We have a few stand lamps and fancy hanging lamps left and will sell them at less than they cost us. We mean just exactly what we say. Witurams Casu Grocery E. S. Carithers, proprietor of the American Clothing House was quite painfully burned Wednesday morn- Gas bad accumulated in bis heating furnace and when he opened | the door it ignited and puffed out in| his fac> ing | Buffalo, N. ¥., April 13.—The A. | S. Holmes Oil Refinery works covering thirteen acres of} companys street highes togeth- er with twenty freight cars anda Seneca was price in cash or trade, Witiims Casu Grocery. burned this afternoon | MULE THIEF CAUGHT. ears side tracked near | Thousands of barrels | Join Parkham Selis a Pair of Sio.n and the loss is a big ene. | Mutes to Charley Lewis. Tuesday evening a young man You can save 20 to 25e on the dol- i : bay mules which he was very desir- lar by buy Williams ¢ ash Grocery. ie z a z : i jing stories and his actions were 80 | Republican papers that were pre- | suspicious that he was closely watch dicting such dire things in the/eg. Tuesday night he stopped vith | event of Wm. J. Stone’s election to | Charley Lewis and Weduesday worn- the governorship sre now praising |ing Charley made him ‘an offer of | wisdom and ability in| administering the office in which he was elected. We always contended | were mistaken in their | Es opinion of Gov. Stone and are pleas-| him arrested. ed to note the acknowledgment of|ceived a postal card from their error.— Worth Co. Times. for the mules which he readily | Before he could have the; check cashed, however ( y had | Marshal Wright 7 | tool re- W. | Sauders of Deepwater, Henry county | In the list of cases disposed of by | giving au accurate description of the i the Kansas City Court of Appeals; young man andthe mules, offering a Mouday, we see that P. H. Holeomb/|reward of $50 for the was successful in reversing the case! Rion Atareial Heroul of S. M. Doyle, apellant. vs J. C. saare hes Laughlin et al. Mr. Doyleis a prom- Hill telephoned to Butter bank and being refused the privilege | to sell them in Rich Hill 7 il ts wi to examine the bank books by the) He is safely in ! and directors, brought suit. The case|await the arrival of parties from as tried and the action of the direct-| Henry county to identify him and ors sustained when Mr. Holeomb, | Claim the stolen property. The attorney for Mr. Doyle,appealed the | tmules are well worth . case with the above result. | Edible flour only 80c¢ per sack | | Jumbo flour 90c per sack, who ever | Py icbrseeras indy = | heard of this high grade flour selling | at these prices before. This is ex- Bates county but that desires to) Son ee s have her home present a neat and jactly wholesle PEces: G 2 comfortable appearance. In order eae Cee ee to do this the ladies before they tear | x up should call at the dry goods de-! Jas. 1. Bell Dead: partment of Sam'l Levy & Co.. and| J. L. Bell, father ef J.S. Bell. of | inspect their large line of carpets, | near Sprague, died at his home two | straw matting and lace curtain/and a half miles from Sprague Mon-| goods. Their stock is complete, new | day at 7o’clock. A week ago he had and fresh and you will find the very ‘an epeleptic fit from which he nev- latest patterns and novelties ef the er recovered. He was quite aged | and was a highly respected citizen. | The bereaved family have the svr pathy of the entire community.—R. duced. Read their advertisement and cell and see for yourself. H. Review. Children Cry for When Baby was sick, we gave her Castewia. Pitcher’s Castoria. When she was a Child, abe cried for Castoria. Children Cry for { When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, . 7, . wee menivacane | itcher’s Gastoria. | Children Cry for | ing cheap and holding prices down. ,Pitcher’s Castoria. | i STRAW MATTINGS, LAGE CURTAIN GOODS, , BY THE PIECE OR IN PAIRS. In all of the above goods our Stock is Complete, showing everything New and Novel and at Greatly Reduced Prices. Sam Levy &Co. USEFUL UTENSILS FOR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR HOUSE CLEANING TIME. goat—made by Sussex Shoe Co. and | | Thomas Corrigan has let the con- | nine stories high and contain 300 rooms. The site selected is the southeast corner of Eleventh street and Baltimore avenue. The build jing will be of brick and stone and is estimated to cost $400,000. ‘Attempted Suncide- A Frenchman at mine No. 15, whose oar informant could remember, attempted esterday morning between 1 and 2 clock by slashing himself ia the name not neck with a razor. He cut his wind pipe and made other severe wounds. He had been drinking and playing cards aud came out loser in the game, and asserted that he was “tired of living.” Dr. Heylmun, the company’s pbysician. was called and dressed the wound. Although badly | hurt, it is thought by the attending phys in that he will pull through ‘all right —R. H. Review. 3 Tne Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually rel- egating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general | use the pleasant aud effective liquid © larative, Syrup of Figs. To yet the , true remedy see that it is mauufac- | tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading Apr. Mt. Pleasant Poultry Ya:ds, two miles southwest of Butler. Light Brahmas exclusiveiy. Eggs 50 cents per setting of 15, 4:13-2m Mrs. E T. Craereer. Have youa farm fer sale cheap. If so see A/S Millhorn the leading land agent of BatesCc. Office west side of the square over Jeters jewel- ry store, Butler Mo. 15 Gn A. S. Miziuors. INTERES REDUCH. The Missouri State Bank bas 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 and stop interest. Parties wanting ‘> borrow are in- vited to call at Bank. and get terms. suicide part at any time | E |at stables. Pasture furnie + from a distance at — 3 For Sate—750 tons of icein large Bring all your eggs to us and get | tract for a mammoth hotel in Kan-| or small quantities to suit the pur- i ‘sas City. The new building will be | chaser. | 413 4t A. L. Fox & Co. EGGS! 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 .88 many pounds for your money as anyone else. Yours Respectfully, Lee Culver & Co, FRED DORN’S H Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do | Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemaniy treatment and sober bar. bers. ladies and childrens haircuttine a specialty. Zi NORTH MAIN STREET. | SES.00 You can buy a first-class | ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $58.00 fully warranted for5 the latest styles and latest improvemente. bs C. SPRAGUE & CO Butler, Mo. SCOTT. This fine running horse will make the season of 1893, 1} miles south of Kisner postoffice on the Place known as the John Caven farm. _This is a fine Kentucky bred run- ning horse, raised by George T. Morgan. He isa sure foal getter, we'll formed and good action. Terms. $8 to issue a living colt. Mure part- ed with or removed from the county money becomes due and must be paid. Colt to stand good for service money. Care taken to prevent ac cidents but will not be responsible should any oceur. : NIG. A very fine 4 year-old rond- ster stallion, will stand at the same place as above, with same terms and conditions. P, ean be seen reasonable rates. G. D. BURCH. latcadiato™ it TONE