The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 1

ler Weekly Times v: a VOL. XVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MAY 10, 1894. NO 25 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Transacts a general banking business. $110,000. We solicit the accounts of far- mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to to loan on real estate at lowest rates, at eny time and stop interest. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- our customers. Funds always on hand allowing borrowers to pay part or all DIRECTORS. Or. T. C, Boulware OH Dateher H H Piggott John Deerwester C 8 Radford JR Jenkins TJS Wright Geo L Smith Booker Powell Frank M Voris HC Wyatt K West Cc G Wm OTHER STOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Luju Brown Hurley Lumber Co @ A Caruthers HB Chelf Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman G B Hickman JIM ourtnes} DB Heath Robere lark Semuel Levy OP &S3,Coleman} C H Morrison JR Davis Dr W D Hannah Robert McCracken A McCracken M V Owen John Pharis Dr'W_E Tucker W B Tyler ME Turner Wm W Trigg Charles Pharis Wm Walls JK Rosier G P Wyatt JW Reisner Dr NL Whipple LB Starke Max Weiner Clem Slay back John H Sallene. Oscar Reeder LEE CULVER & CO, WANT EGG) and At Butler, for w POULTRY hich we will pay the highest market price in CASFi or trade, or give you an order on any dry goods or clothing store in Builer. North side square. Summit Items. Corn planting will very soon be a thing of the past for this season. Most all have no reason to complain of the stand of corn. The light hail storm Friday night cut the young corn and garden truck It will outgrow the damage, however. The worst rain storm since last June visited this section Saturday evening. It just poured. Creeksand branches were very high. We notice the late plowed ground is badly washed in some fields and corn and broomcorn just planted will probably be to plant over. mee Prof. S. C. Lynn visited the Chapel S$. S. on Sunday. re n Baptist in the lead in this county in the number of Sunday Schools and membership, with the Christian de- nomination close after them. Who says Hicks can’t guess very close on the forecasts of the weather? Summit Band met at the Redmond school house Sunday evening and fill- ed the air with music. Go ahead boys, it’s a very good way to pass Sunday evenings when no preaching is in the way. ; Children’s day will be observed at the Chapel on the first Sunday in June in the morning. In the after- noon a meeting will be held at the church south of Sumunit Center school house and prominent 8. S. workers | and others will address the people. William Reynolds is going to join in with Mr. Stearns and give the list- era trial this season. Hope they may sueceed and be satisfied with the result. The contemplated fishing party for Saturday was nipped inthe bud. The parties all had long faces over the disappointment as late as Sunday. Bert says that the bass horn has got the best of him and about all ke’s An overdose is generally injurious, can’t youdraw on the other boys until you recuper- fit for is the bass drum. ate, Bert? The only fat cattle in the neighbor- hood now are those belonging to J. W. Beaman, John Seelinger and ae as scarce everywhere as here, the | runs on the market will continue to | Mr. Moore | now fully prepared to take poultry. | eggs and butter in exchange for dry | T pay contract cattle of John Moore's. grow less for some time. may conclude to ship his out about the 10th, but at present he is think- . ing of feeding a few days longer. ¥ WEUNS. He reported the | Property Dawage in Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., May 5.—Reports from southern Minnesota points to- night indicate that great damage was done by wind, hail and light ning during the afternoon. Lightning struck the farm build- ings of John McConnell, Orion, Olm- stead county, and they were com- pletely destroyed. Sixteen horses, five cows and twenty tons of hay 700 bushels of oats and valuable farm machinery were burned. Lightning destroyed the barns and fifteen tons of hay of Nelson Abrahams, in Sibley county. Six fine farm buildings of Fred Schutez, northeast of Pine Island, were de molished by lightning and wind. | Other buildings were destroyed st | Rochester and iu Steele and Rock | counties. | At many points the hail stones | were over 3 inches in circumference and all would have ruiued crops had | they been far out of the ground. Royalton was yisited this after- | noon by a heavy hail storm succeed- |ed by a cyclone which fortunately | passed over | west of the village. The barns be | longing to J. B. Lambert and Jas Muncy were unroofed. The cyclone | formed three miles Southwest of the sippi, crossed the river and cuta swath tnrough a belt of timber. No loss of human life is reported. LOSS OF LIFE FEARED. Jackson, Mo, May 5.—A ferrific rainand wind storm passed over here about 1 o'clock today. Trees were uprooted, fences leveled and several houses unroofed and sheds blown down in the city. life is feared. A top buggy was seen floating down the swollen creek | west of town. Farmer's of Bates County. , goods at the highest price. eash also. C. F. Puarts. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking owder ABSOLUTELY PURE Charged With Cousterterting. St Jos Mo, May 6.—For months past this city has been flood. ed with counterfe iollars and half dollars. and al Lo othe govern ment secret service has been at work on the case. they were never until today able t the gang. Owing to au acerd-ut, Ro G Smith, a well known citiz+n, was picked up |to night and locked up on the charge of aireulating the spurious | When arrested be bad a {amount of the sruffie his possession and when confronted with ‘that he cold e-cape, made a full confession. and is sud gave his partners in crime away It is ex pected that a number of arrests will be made to morrow. | cate coin If you want to buy a farm or sell or exchange, it will pay you to see me at once, as I am determined to Leap in the real estate business in Bates county, A. S. MILLHORN, 24tf Office over P.O, Butler, Mo. Boys Long Pants Worth $125 Mens Worsted Suits Neatly made the prairie one mile| large | tbe fact | 7 | ‘ Wilham Morrison, One of the Promin- nent Men of Lexington, Passes Away Lexington, Mo, May 4—H William Morrison, one of this -city ‘most hovored citizens and cashier ‘of the Morrison-Wentworth bank, | died at home this morning at 9| o'clock. He had been ill some two| weeks. He was born at Pittsburg, Pa., August 7, 1817, came to Lex ington in 1841, and has conducted a large business ever since settling jhere. Tobim more than to any| other man Lexington owes its | growth and prosperity. His estate (is valued at $150,000 He was one} of the curators of the Central Fe | male college, being the president of the board since 1868 and to his assistance is largely due the stabili ty of that institution. He will be | buried from the Methodist church | Sunday afternoon. He was at one timeMayor of the city. \ See = | Goto J. H. Sisson’s feed stable. Just as cheap as the feed yard. Mens Nobby light Colored suits Boys Suits (Long Pants $2 50 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. OSCAR REEDER ..................-.. s+.+. President R. J. HURL Vice-President E. A’ BEN 2d Vice-President E. D. KIP : v-+ Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited DIRECTORS. D Thompson, Kiersey, John E. Shutt, Rk. J. Hurley John Steele Clark Wix EL “A. Bennett, Oscar Reeder, X Rosier. H. M. Gailey, J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary DR. G.L. HENDERSON, 102 and 104 w. 9th St, KANSAS CITY, MO. —o GRADUATE Chicago Medical College Uhbio Medical College . Consulting Physician to the Kansas City Medical and Surgical 5 Sanitariam Kansas City Eye and ir infirmary Medical Director Trans-Missiseipp> a Life Insurance Co. Vice-President Kansas City Medical Association. Member Executive Committee Al- Now Tie. $4.00 $5.00 $7 50 $10.00 [Sizes 12 to 18 a) es - ; |We Are Selling’: 2, Styles of t $1.00 rates 1 BETTER CLOTHING |" *" Pants Suits Fine $1.00 — rao, FOtLe8s Money Than Anyrs: org - ir = vera a House in the Countyprone Better Best Made x Comeand ge Meyer, be = « Visit us- Mens Pants Nobby Light THE Well Made CLOTHIER |Js2.50 to $5 75e. Mens a Mens Are See Them. Extra Size Pants Imported Clay Very Stylish Sizes 42 to 48 $1.00 Worsted Suits $10.00 defunct First National Bank of Sedalia, has skipped for parts un- known. It ie believed that he has systematically and completely booted the bank. World’s Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements in the cians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, andas a strength- ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. Three Deaths Ina Well. Pleasant Hill, Mo, May 4.—Two sous and a daughter inlaw of Sam Gammon, who lives about cleaning out an old well. The older of the two sous went down in the well and became asphyxiated by foul air aud the younger brother went to jis rescue and was stricken by the }same fate. The wife of the younger } wan was so excited by the death of |her husband that she jumped in the well and death was the result. Paying The Pensioners. | Topeka, Kan., May 4.—The quar- |terly payment of pensions began Loss of Renember that C. F. Pharis is} lin this city to day and checks were 29 33. ‘check last Monday for 500,000 | with which to make the payment. | ' Hehad $57000 left from thelast quar- | terly distribution which was $3,254- | 666. jabout the same. | Missouri receives | Kansas seven-sixteents, and the re- | maining sixteenth is scattered about | the other States in the district. | Onthe night of the 27th ult, a | most fiendish deed was perpetrated |in Lincolnville, just north of Sedalia, | ‘by a colored man by the name of | | Charles Oliver Fora trivial cause he became enraged at his 13 year ‘old sister, Susan Oliver, and tying |her up by the thumbs, stripped her |to the waist and lashed her with a heavy whip until the floor was cov- ered with blood. When the child became insensible uuder the cruel | | blows, which lashed her skin almost into ribbons, the brute saturated her gown and coyered her with coal oil and was about to ignite it when a brother arrived at home and prevent ed the girl from being burned alive. | Oliver fled, but was captured just as | he was about to board a west-bound freight train.—Clinton Democrat. J. C. Thompson, cashier of the | mechanical art and eminent physi- | foes Hace TdaDiGE THANE: | made out to about 2,500 old soldiers. | sae Eire Crabbe tal nals |Pension Agent Glick received a) The present payment will be| Of this amount | eight-sixteenths, | Appeals For Assistance. San Antonio, Tex, May 1.—An- | other appeal to the world for assis ; tance has been receive] here from | the suffering people of Zapata coun- jty. The appeal states that the | starving people have become so des- | perate that a band of them made a |raid upon a general store the other | ay for food supplies. The raid was stopped by the temporary wants being supplied. The drought in that country has lasted for four years and there is not a wagon Joad of grass in the entire county. It is the only section in Southeast Texas that has not been visited by the re- cent rains. twelve . miles northwest of here, were killed | yesterday afternoen by damps while | Frank Bowan, editor of the News has secured the appointment of post master at Lexington Mo. SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc- tors No Relief. Cured by Two Sets Cuticura Remedies. Nothing like manufactured. with a sore head. h MEDIES was ever years have I suffered 1 k out all over my les which woul 'y matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. After doctoring with two doctors for three your with tory to me. After using two sets I am entirely cured. [have rec- ommended your remedies to several persons, and they all tell me they are No.1. Our t is doing a nice business in CUTICCRA REMEDIES, since my cure. I have given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efficiency. I enclose my portrait. 5 A. F. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis. SALT RHEUM CURED ie My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for Wi four years. During this time doctors of onsin, Mlinois, and the most eminent of | Chicago, failed to’give relief. I bought the Cvuticurs REMEDIES, and she used only one bo; of CuTicuRa, one cake of CUTICURA Soar, aia half a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and these have cured her completely. C. M. STONE, lil State Chicago, Il. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS There is no doubt that the CcTiccRa REME- | prs daily perform more wonderful cures than all other skin and blood remedies combined. They instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor of the skin, scalp. and blood, with loss | of hair, from infan Scrofula, when the b to age. from pimples to physicians fail. Sold throughout the world. Price, Crricrra, 50c.; Soap, 29c.; RE-oLVENT, $1. Potrer Dace aND CHEM. CORP e Proprietors, Boston ae How to Diseases,” mailed f PI PLES, bia rough, chapped, an oily 8k icURa Soap. ness, Soreness. , Strains, and Pains relieved in one minute by tbe Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Z Your | Stated umni, Ohio Medical College Member Natural Science Associa- tion of America, etc. ——o- Will be at the parlors of Talmage House, Rich Hill, Friday May 25th, and at Butler Saturday May 26th until 2 p. m. at the = Palace Hotel. -- ae In order to become better aquainted with my patients, and to examine and make new aquaintances, I have decided to make one personal visit here. Bee" Notice date and hotel above and call early. A greater portion of the citizens of Missouri and Kansas, have heard or know of me, chrocen thous- ands of the most obstinate cases that I have cured, and whose testimonials I have on file. To those who do not know me, I extend a most hearty invi tation to call. As to my financial standing, I would refer you tothe Missouri National Bank, of Kansas City. As to my ability to treat the diseases in my specialty, the hundreds of my patients, among your own people, can speak for themselves and stand among you, as living monuments of my skill and treatment. I do not treat every disease, or deformity, but those I do treat I CURE, OR No PAY. If you will call upon me at the hotel, I will make a thorough examination of your case, give my diaguosis and opinion free of charge. \f you then desire to place your case in my hands, you can do so, by paying a small amount monthly for the medicines, ete. Where required I make a free examination of the urine. 1 willhave with me the best selection of instruments and appliances, portions of the celebrated French manakin (inale and female) the heart, lungs, stomach, head and private organs, and the human skeleton used for explanatory purp« You will be carefully examined, the disease, symptoms, etc., explained to you, and if your disease is incurable, it is my sacred duty to tell you sc If you are doing well under you home physician, do not call. If your case has been neglected, badly treated, if the light of hope of ever getting well has almost left, or if pronounced incurable, the I extend to you anu invitation to call, and probably by his Divine Providence I may be able to- lend you a helping hand. While possibly by nature and acquirements, I may be better fitted to treat diseases than some other physicians;still to be come thorougly conversant and know how to cure disease, common sense must be applied tomedicine as wellas to any businessor profession. Science is truth and ‘‘truth is mighty and will prevail.” RETAINS RUPTURE DISEASES OF WOMEN, Inflamma- WHEN ALL OTHERS FalL. tion of the Biadder, and Womb_U!- nena ee ceration, and Misplacements, Leu- corrhoea or Whites, Barrenness, Suppressed, Painful or Irregular Menstruation. That painin the back nervousness, melancoly, headache, bearing-down pain and constipation you are so much bothered) with, all | of these, can be cured by a pleasant home treatment. No exposure and | the treatment is painless, Call in verfect confidence. TAPE WORM, removed allin one-half hour. SURGICAL DISEASES, as I am con- sulting physician to the larges Surgi The Dr. Harvey wHuman Nand Truss. : JUST LIKE UEIE : YOU KNOW HOW THA ATARRH, can be cured, or no pay, by asoothing, bahuy oil, sprayed di- rect the diseased tissues, a new never failing treatment. All Throat and head and Lung Diseases treated on the same | cal Institute an one west. : would plan, Asthina, Bronenitis, and Incip- | Uke to examine all surgical cases Spinal Diseases, Hip Joint and Club ; Foot, Hair Lip, ete; EYE and EAR, being the consulting physician, alsoto the Eye and Ear Infirmary I would gladly examine these cases also. BLOOD and SKIN DISEASE, Eczema Pimples, Uleers, Tetter, Scrofula, or any blood or skin disease of what- ever nature, promptly cured, making : the blood pure and the skin clean,for ever. Theitching of skin diseases stopped instantly, or no pay. RHEUMATISM, no matter how chronic, can be cured. | offer a cer- tain specific and quarantee a cure or refund the money. CANCERS and Tumors cured. DYSPEPSIA, Chronic Diarrhea, In- digestion and stomach and bowel dis- orders relieved at once, and a perm- apent cure made. , LIVER and KIDNEY cured at small cost, ient Consumption treated rationally and with success. | PRIVATE DISEASES, Blood Poison, | eliminated for life. An unfailing eure for Stricture, no cutting, stretching or sounds used. A positive cureof my own invention. Hydrocele, Varico- cele, Nightly Enissions, Seminal Weakness, and Sexual Debility, pro- ducing forgetfulness, bashfulness, | pimples on the face, and unfits you |for marriage. Cured Privately and jin the shortest length of time, by monthly payments of a small fee. | Too Frequent Urination in old men, eured. Expert Tru Fitting, Di- j} rect, Indireet, Femoral and Umbili- |calrupture cured. Come and see. | ULCERS and CHRONIC SORES can Be easily cured. | DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Piles blind, bleeding or protruding, as well } as Stricture and Fistula in ano, eur- complaints jed. In cor on Two len, and receive an exan Remember the date and p j you. y: call at the above hotel parlors on the date giv- tion and opinion strictly private—free of charge. ace, and call early, orl may not be able to see SON, M.D, Kansas City, Mo. Dg My Dame aed claiming to hail ining counties. Tiet he mar honest treatment, a earein Chicago: ard that = ai: rm ae ONDE sees iat | not profit by the e, for fourteen years in Kansas S on ity. and twelve month Jou against each, and to ©. L. HENDERSON, M.D