The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 8

H. L. TUCKER, Prescription Druggist. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Drug Store. Your Patronage Solicited, Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farn- ers of Bates county thou-| sands of dollars by giving | them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. $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. | A AS House cleaning time has arrived. Nevada has 1,994 white children of school age, and 56 colored. Matt Adams of Nyhart enrolls his name for the Tres for the com- ing year. The railroads will bave to reduce the rates again to make the world’s fair a success. W. J. Snow and wife, of Fort Bragg, California, are in the city visiting Ben Scott. One of the chambermaids at the Laclede hotel bad $26 stolen out of her purse Sunday night A man was fined $12 in Harrison- ville last week for using profane language on the streets. Charley Delaney and Hopper Mor- gan were before the city recorder Tuesday charged with shooting craps. LeMar’s flour gives universal sat- isfaction. The third carload has; arrived at Furmer’s Exchange But- ler. 5-18.1t The Missouri State medical society met in Sedalia yesterday and will remain in session three days. Dr. W . O . J acksos —ATTORNEY-AT LAW— Will practice in all the courts, Prompt attention to business. Office upstairs second door south ot Bates County Na- tional Bank. The big circus will be in Butler Wednesday. Franz Bernhardt and wife spent Sunday in Pleasanton, Kansas, visiting friends. Miss Tillie Stevens, who has been teaching in the public schools of this city the past year returned to ber home in Butler Monday.—Holden Enterprise. We are in receipt of the handsom- ly printed invitations and programme of the 58rd annual commencement of the State University at Columbia 28 29th and 30th of May and June Ist. The new time card of the L. & S. | Closing Exercises. The public schools closed yester- day and Friday the patrons and pub- | lic in general are invited to call at! the west building and view the work | ofthe children for the past year.| The teachers and pupils have put in| a great deal of extra time and hard | work on this exhibit and the display | is much prettier than last year. | Don’t fail to attend. Dr. Hullett, of Rich Hill, is in at- tendance at the bedside of Dr. Chas- tain this week, who is very ill at his home on west Hume street.—Border Telephone. | Spring medicine and Hood's Sar- | saparilla are synonymous terms, so} popular is this great medicine at | this season. L. B. Weadon a section hand, while engaged in pulling spikes on the D. & S. railroad in Rich Hill, one day last week, was struck by a freight engine and was badly hurt- A filtering aparatus has been put in at the Rich Hill water works. The Review says the filter is 20 feet | in diameter and resembles a mam-! moth boiler in appeayance | At a meeting of the Missouri Un- dertakers at St. Louis last week, ex president of the association, G. B. Hickman, was chosen ene of the del- egates to represent thestate associa- tion at the international convention to be held in Detroit, Michigan, in| October. | railroad appears in this issue. Some changes have been made in the ar- rival and departure of trains, and persons desiring to travel will make a note of the faet. Uncle John Daniels, living south of town gave us a pleasant and sub- stantional eal] Saturday. Uncle John has been a reader of the Tiaes for a good many years and is one of our most punctual subscribers. It is said a plot has been arranged by anarchists to blow up the water works at Chicago and then set fire to the World’s Fair buildings. The police think the plot was arranged to avenge the death of the Chicago anarchists. Dr. J. E. Duubar left the last of the week for Nevada where he can be found at Hotel Harding. Dr. Dunbar’s reputation as an eye and The funeral of Grandma Flesher, who died at the residence of her grand-son, H. H. Flesher, Sunday night at the advanced age of 84 years took place from the family residence at 10 o'clock Tuesaday morning. She had been sick but a ew days and her death was due principally to old age. Dr G. L. Lapgeford, son of N. B. Langsford, who recently graduated in medicine, took his departure for Waco and other points in Texas to look up a location for the practice of his profession. Dr. Langsford be- longs to one of the first families of | Bates, is a perfect gentleman in | every respect, a bright young man, a hard student and the Tres predict will rise to the top round in his hon | orable profession. We take pleas urein recommending him to the good i Not to forge India Linens, Nainsook’s. Tinted Mulls, Challies, Empress Cloths, Fancy French Mulls, SAM LEVY &CO.} WOULD SUGGEST THAT IN LOOKING FOR t they have the stock, comprising White Goods, Plain and Figured Dim- itys, Checked, Barred and Striped Swiss, Plain, Fugured and Dotted. Also Victora Lawns, Plain Mulls, Linen Cambrico, Dotted Swiss Muslins Fancy Pongee Mulls, Scotch Lawns. An Elegant Line of Embroideries and Trimmings, purchasing elsewhere. Laces From the Cheapest to the Best. We cordially invite you to call and inspect the goods before SAM LEVY & CO. Boulware of this city expected to be j ear specialist preceded him here and present to-day. he had ample opportunity of testing his skill. He will return to Butler at Mrs. Dr. Bou! ware will leave next i some future time. week to spend a couple of weeks with her sister near Wichita Kansas. The Times wishes her « pleasant trip and a safe return. Rev. W. F. Baker, of Austin, Cass county, spent twoor three days in | the city last week visiting and shak- The saloons of Hannibal and Pal-!ing hands with his many friends. myra paid last year $23,967 ccunty | As a preacher and achristian gentle taxes, which is $903 more thau was | mau Rev. Baker is very popular in paid by all the taxpayers of Marion | this county where he preached and county into the county tax fund.— jour people are always glad to see Ex. him. The Sherwin-Williams Paints are | Our venerable old friend A. A. guaranteed to cover 4 more space,|Conard and his excellent wife, of to permanently look better and wear | Adrian, were in the city Friday. longer than any other paint, includ- | They rented out their ing pure white lead and oil. For | Mound sale by D. W. Drummonp. 4-27-1m ja farm in purchased Adrian township and house and lot in | There are few better people in this | world than this old gentleman and lady and the Tives hopes to see | them live many years yet to enjoy| the fruits of their honest efforts. | C.S. MeDaniels is in hard luck. people of Texas as a young man} Qur good friends, Judge D. W. worthy of their confidence and friend-| Gjoud and J. W. Brown, of north- ship. Success to you. doctor. east Bates, were in the city Friday The last session of the baby club|and complimented us with a pleas- was presided over by William Henry | aut call. Allen on Tuesday afternoon. The following members responded to roll eall: Leah Weiner, Clasis Meyer, Ilene Arnold, Sallie Hayes, Beatrice Pierce, Lourena Allen, Kit Clardy, Bill Allen,and Silas Levy jr?) Af-| which he held for two years and ter the regular business had been dis- | | was elected a delegate to the uation- posed of. which consisted of literary | 9) meeting at Detroit Michigan in & and lung exercises, an executive ses- | Qotober. sion was held, after which the most} ~ . ; ; U ly Walls dropped in to important event of the | Uncle Billy ee G. B. Hickman has returned from his trip to St. Louis, of the state undertakers. He refus- occasion, Mrs. Allen's supper, waa given due tell us to. start the ape - io consideration. Every member was daughter Mrs. Emma sana where he} went to attend the annual meeting | ed the presidency of the association | 1 H Virginia Items | Flax and oats are not looking very well at present. Win. Stephens is home again after spending a year in New Mexico. Mrs. Young of Wier City, Kansas, is visiting her brother, J.C. Mulen- hill. My pig is still gone, any one find- ing him will notify me and recieve reward. John Durrett and two children are down with the measles; also Grant Garner. Quite a number of our farmer are planing their corn over, and a few ave not planted any yet. Frank Erwin who sprained his an- kle some time ago is suffering from it considerably, he says he likes Paynes but not that kind. John D. Orear sent me a sample copy of his Arkansaw Thomas Cat. | It is a good comic paper,a very sensi- bie paper for any family to read. The Bowen (ills.,) Chronicle, tells | | INTERES'r REDUCD. 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 and stop interest. Parties wanting to borrow are in- vited to call at Bank and get terms. Buy your paints and painter's sup- lies of D. W. Drummond, where you can get reliable goods and com- ‘petent instructions upon how to ) use them. 4-27-1lm 1 | i | For Sarr—750 tons of icein large jor small quantities to suit the pur- | chaser. 4-13-4 A. L. Fox & Co. R. 8. Catron insures growing j Where they are taking life easy. | candies, ete. presented a tiny basket. decorated with ribbons and filled with fruits, The club adjourned without fixing a date for its next | Osage City, Kan., again at once. It jwas stopped the first of May and {Uncle Billy told us confidentially | that he had received a very threaten- us that S. P. Nestlerode has purchas- | Cops against hail, also writes fire and ed the Star hotel at that place, and | tornado insurance. 413 tf is running to perfection. Mr. N. is} Slee d Carpets and Window Shades. ‘ ¢ aS concluded to keep The mammas were pres [123 letter. So he conel E meeting. ‘ 4 | peace iu the family. | The city of Clinton seems to be lin a bad row of stumps. A short time ago a lady was given judgment | Friday he was discharged from the | | penitentiary baving seryed two | | years for grand larceny committed | | near St. Joseph, only to be arrested | | and sent back on a charge of horse | | stealing. McDaniel is the young | man who stole a horse from E. Car-| Ry ver, living northeast of this city. | B | some twoand a half or three years| B | ago and sold it to Jas. Smith, livery- 5 | mau, of this city. The next day af- ter the theft Mr. Carver came to | town in search of his animal, and to {have reward cards printed, and | about noon found his property in | the possession of Mr. Smith. In the JAMES R. WAITE, Managyy of Eats paired Comedy Co, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. You will remember the condition I was '> years when I was afflicted with a co: ent as usual to open gates and make agaiust the town for $2,500 for be- he bad strects themselves useful to t he tots. H aud last week the supreme cour: de- Prot. Hicks Says = We may now expect a few days | couuty must pay $12,000 for the fair weather. You'll be plowin 52nd | macadam put around the public possibly may need plow shoes—if so | we would like to show the difference | between our \ Herbert Calvin, son of W. A. Cul- Gacneupes ka | Vin, met with painful accident at the “SELZ” CONGRESS |Brashear saw mill west of town plow shoe at $1 50 and those at | Tuesday. He was moving logs with a $1 25 our competitors would have! yoke of cattle and caught the second you to believe to be “just as good.” | finger of the left band in the grab We have exactly the same shoes at/ hook and before the cattle could be $1 25 as their's but the “Selz” at/stopped the finger was so badly had to be ing injured on oveof square. $1 50 is much the better bargain. |lacerated and bioken it Word was received here Monday morning that Grandma Flesher died at the home of her grandson, H. H. Flesher, in Butler Sunday night. She was about 85 years old. She was | born in Highland county, Virginia, and moved to Ilinois during the war. Froin there to Johnson county, Mo., and in 1869 to Virginia. N. M. NESTLERODE. Woerld’s Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by il- lustrating the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physi- cians will tell you that the pro- gress in medical agents has been of equal importance, and as a strength- ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is in advance of all others. our father and is 67 years old but full | of vim and grit. | | Of every kind, coler and quality at | D. W. Drummond’s. Lowest prices in the city guaranteed. 4-27-1m FRED DORN’S} Barber Snop-I am again Prepared to do Naircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET, Have youa farm for sale cheap. If so see A. S. Millborn the leading (land agent of BatesCo. Office west side of the square over Jeters jewel- ry store, Butler Mo. , 18 Gun A. S. Mizrzorn. I of and th t there was won se, Tied all kinda Stimedicines, ads eminent M, were pros? 5 | mean time McDaniel had secured Come in and let us show you both | amputed near the hand. kinds and you can judge for your- eter boa Sithein; | the money on the check given him roducii jzziness, heart trouble and ali the ills | y g i That ‘make life miserable. I commenced to tak: Ww. E. Walton has a good opin- lion of Oklahoma. He returned self. iby Mr. Smith and made good bis . | § DR. MILES’ NERVINE jescape. He is now in jail and will | inmy tavelboach yeay,voentece eto" | be given a trial. He desires it at the | s tration, taking prescripti | HAS Tocal physicians who haven | June term of court. of their case, and whe 4s certain, I feel like going to them an: “GET OR. Mites’ NERVING AND BE CURCC. | { | | aresomany su Herers frora | Children Cry for mee CURED Ho'tyiy | Pitcher’s Castoria. | irgumend Ang | Children Cry for rac, LHQUSANDS pitcher's Castoria. = ous Children Cry for On, MILES' PILLS,50 Doses 25Crs, | Pitcher’s Castoria. from that country Jast week and | | while there took occasion to closely inspect the land and crops. He re- } ports both good and especially the i} }wheat, which had headed out and | | would be ready to cut, be thought, jin acouple of weeks. He said the || |erop looked fine and the prospects ; | | for heavy corn was good. Money \||was scarce and loaned readily at | A |g00d interest We have opened a Feed Yard back of the Farmers Bank and are now preparcd to take care of your horses and wagons when in town. In putting your teams in our lot you run no risk of damage or loss of property as we keep a man ia the yard to care for same, -nd articles left in Wagous will be perfectly safe. Feed fu.nished at the following prices: Standing Team in Stall. - Standing One Horse in Stali, - i a * ororg Feeding Team Corn and Hay, = s S = 25 pe 75 S Feeding One Horse corn aud hay. = 5 3 15 pe mh 2 Board horses or mules, day each, E3 - 23 cents Your patronage solicited. CANNON’S WAGON AND FEED YARD. Summer Goods | ? armors Feed and Wagon Yard. |