The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1895, Page 8

4 | i | : 1 | HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggists Will move Ist of May to building two doors north of post-office. Get your window glass at D. W. Dreummonps. The bankers convention meets at Jeffson City next month Finest line of gasoline stoves and refrigerators in the city to be found at McBride & Co's David Laskey, a merchant at Stumptown, Lone Oak township, was in the city Saturday and inform ed the reporter that be was making arrangements to take a trip to Cali- fornia for his health. It was a red letter day in Butler, Saturday. The hitch rack was filled to overflowing with vehicles and the side walk around the square was jammed with people. The stores had a big trade. A murderer makes a mistake in getting a newtrial. Chas. Punshon, on trial at St. Joseph for wife mur- der, has been sentenced to hang May 22d. At his first trial he was given 20 years in the penitentiary. Increase the appetite by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They cause the stomach, liver, and bowels to perform their functions properly, do not debilitate, by excessi7e stim- ulation, and are not irritating in their action. As an after-dinner Pill they are unequaled. Dr. Boyd has returned home from his trip to Chicago, and has, we understand, made his arrangements fo finally leave Butler and go to another place. The doctor is a learn- ed physician and had a large prac tice, and only decided to leave here on account of flattering offers from other points. P. H. Holcomb one of the regents of the Warrensburg Normal was in attendance at a mecting of that Board in Warrensburg the first of the week. The meeting was for the purpose of letting the contract for the $30,000 scientific annex to that institution's buildings, in comformi- ty of the appropriations made at the last Gen. assembly. Honesty is just as great a virtue in pants as inaman. ‘The Buckskin Brexcues are the most faithful, hon- est yoods that we know how to make. Honest seams, honest buttons, honest wear. We've gotten all the goodness we know how to squeeze in, in these breeches. We go still further and refund your money if they are not just as represented We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Max Weiner, the exclusive boot and shoe man of Butler, which can be seen in this issue. In boots and shoes he is making some very low prices this week and it will be de cidedly to your advantage to visit his store on the east side before you buy. It will pay you to do this as special bargains are offered by this reliable house. Cyrus and Henry Newcomb, John- son county farmers, have been ar- rested charged with stealing a drove of hogs last December, from the Cheatham farm in that county. Fif- teen head of feeding steers were stolen from Mr. Chestham about the time the hogs disappeared and the two men are alse suspected of taking them. By investigation it was found that the stock had been sold at Cen- terview. “To discontinue an advertise- ment,” says John Wanamaker, the largest advertiser in the world, “is like taking in your sign. If you wast to do business you must let the people know it. Standing adver- tisements, changed frequently, are better and cheaper than reading no- tices. They look more substantial and business like, and inspire confi- dence. I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising.” Awarded Highest —— Fair. apices BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT ‘MADE. Aj Cream of Tartar Powder. from: Ammonia, Alum orany other adulte 40 YEARS ‘THE STANDARD.- - _ Home ef our farmers are paying good round prices for calves. Capt. H C. Clark bas had quite a siege with the “grip” for several days. Postmaster Allen is having some | substantial improvements made to his residence property. Joseph A. Starr, of Tulip,shipped , | 1,000 head of sheep io the St. Louis) | market last week. Dr. L. M. Tucker, locate in Nevada permanently. Times wishes him success. W. D Yates bas erected a sub stantial barn back of his residence | jon South Main street. Mrs. M. J. Curry and children went to Rich Hill Sunday to attend Easter services at the Catholic church. | | of Altona, will The A youvg man of Bunceton, died | of small pox at a St. Louis hospital } on the eve of his proposed wedding | day. | Hon. James DeArmond, ex-post-| master of Davenport, Iowa, visited | his brother,Congressman DeArmond, several days last week. Miss Ada Vancleve, an expert trimmer of St. Louis, Mo., will assist Misses Harper and Vancamp in their millinery store this season. Burglars at work attempting to crack the safe in the depot at War- saw the other night were discovered and frightened away before they could complete the job. j Squire Green Parker was in town | Saturday. He said he had planted 25 acres of corn and had the ground prepared for 25 acres more which he would plant this week. j Hood's Sarsaparilla gives great} bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. W. W. Eldridge received a card from P. L. Wyatt, of Elkhart town- ship, that the new Fairview church was struck by lightning Thursday night and badly damaged. Mr. E!- dridge had same repaired. The oil well being drilled on the McCombs land near Rich Hill, has reached a depth of 450 feet and is passing through solid lime stone rock. No wonder this old world stands the flood and tempest, it is built upon rock. Our friend Sam Talbott has been appointed marshal of Rich Hill, by Mayor Jamison. Mr. Talbott is a a first-class man for the position and the Trves congratulates both he and the city on the appointment. With other friends in this com- munity the Trwes deeply sympa- thizes with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kipp in the loss of their infant babe born at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. While Mrs. Kipp is very low her physician has hopes of her recovery. «. E. Shutt has bought two and a | half acres of land of the syndicate block in the north part of the city, on which he is preparing to erect a neat residence. He is also remodel - | ing his home place in the north part | of town and will build quite an ad- dition thereto. | ‘wife of R. L. Cantrell. A racket store will be opened in the room now occupied by J. A.| Trimble, as soon as Mr. T. vacates | the building, which will be about May 1, when he will locate in the! store room being fitted up for his occupancy, two doors north of the post office. Sedalia Bazoo: That the Britieh | mind is cutting loose from its for-| mer ideals is proven by the aH i to the speakership of the house of | Lords, a man whose grandfather | was a butcher, a prize fighter, a sa-| loon keeper, a bookmaker and al horse racer. | | The prospeets for a fruit crop, peaches, apples, pears, cherries and berries, are very flattering, so, farmers who have made an inves | tigation tell us.. The peach and cherry trees are especially full of bloom and with no preventing providence fruit will be plentiful and cheap. The Rev. Dr. Lansing held presi | dent Cleveland up at a temperance | meeting in Boston as an inteimperate man: Mr. Cleveland promptly ¢ gave | the accusation the lie, and the Rev. Dr. proceeded forthwith to retract! in the public press. The preacher | pretty generally gets his foot in it! when he deviates from his calli ng. |In this world there is nothing like telling the truth and letting other | people's affairs alone The remains of Mrs. Elliott, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Nos, in Nevada, were brought io this city Sunday for bu The remains we the residence of Mrs) A. L daughter of deceased. where fun services were held, after which they , Were taken to the cemetery and laid | ,to rest. Mrs. Elliott was quite-an/| _ seed lady, but she had been “enjoy-} ing good health and he -death- was | Iquite suddey,. -* | | ing, bleeding, sca! = TOPSY FAST BLACK HOSE, TOPSY FAST BLACK GLOVES, TOPSY FAST BLACK MITTS, Opsy Mitts, We carry a full line ot the above goods esat exceedingly low prices. see us. Sam aaey & Go, iadee Brown is making prepara. | tions to remodel his residerce on | Ohio street. The fever to improve | seems to be epidemic this spring. This isa fever the Tres likes to see contagious in the city. Good | sidewalks are badly needed on cer- improvements in | tain streets and this line would not be a detriment to the prosperity of the city. Direv—At her home near Altona, April 6th, of consumption, Cora M., Deceased was born in Miami Co., Kansas, Sept. 27th, 1867, she was the daugh- ter of L. aud Elizabeth Ackerly. She wa8 married Dec 20th, 1888 Professed faith in Christ in the fall of 1894, and united with the M. E. church south. She was held in high esteem by all who knew ber best.— Adrian Journal. ITCHING SKIN Cuticura Remedies A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single application of | CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point toa Speedy, economical, and ‘permanent cure of the most distressizf’ of itching, burn- and crusted skin | and scalp diseases, after physici hospitals, and all other methods f. J RA bape = “WONDERS, “iar ever any age. recorded in this ¢ c red and ily skin pro by Crmcura Soar. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kidneys, pans . | Co., only. geaminais tye Sot advocated bonds and not the Times. > Only. KH OSE The famous icine, The Nackville | Studente, will be as the opera house Monday Apri! 2: A crowded house will greet the Nashville students at the opera house Monday night April 22. J. M. Vaughan, accompanied by his wife, left Monday for Nevada Mrs. Vaughan will go from there to Eldorado $ Springs to spend a couple of weeks for the benefit of her health, while Mr. V. will spend sev eral days in the southern part of ; Vernon county where be expects to make a land deal. The biggest rain storm for seyeral | months fell in this county Monday night. The clouds came up from the south about 5 o'clock and from the threatening appearances it was very plain to be seen that a heavy rain was ccming. During the night the water came down in sheets and the electric display was a grand sight tosee. At times the heavens seemed tobe a sheet of tire. The rain was needed and will be benefi cial to the oats and wheat crope. | The Bulletin is entirely mistaken when it asserts that the Times wants to see bonds issued on the City of Butler. The Ties is op posed to bonds and for this reasou ; more than any other supported the city ticket, because we had every assurance that the gentlemen nomi nated on this ticket would manage to raise sufficient money to de fray the expenses of that city with- | or mort | out resorting to bonds | gaging the homes of the poor Of the lesser of the two evils and advocated allowing tbhoze of our citizens most able to beara greater portion of the burdens to do so, and thereby protect tie little homes of | The the poor. Balletin = man} saw the matter in a different light, and if the bonds are issued to lefray expenses and the homes of the poor men ure taxed to meet the went of the same, Mr. At i not dodz e« lore te of the suprer nin court. Sooner or later it will be; pen remedy see that | it is etal Make final settlement thereof. at the next dience to the ‘edict | discovered that it was Atkeson who | 4st { Mark the prediction. _ ‘ the two alternatives the Ties chose | For Ladies, Misses and Children, S| Call and A. H Galea is improving his res- idence property. Read Joe Meyers’ advertisement this week, it isa hummer on clothing. Nashville Students at the Opera House Monday night April 22d. ; This company is so well known they need no introduction from the presa The Times congratulates Messrs. Levy & Co, on securing the seryices ef Mr. Arthur Mudd, as a sgales- man in their store. In securing bis services Mr Levy has selected a man well — fied to fill the position and bis popu larity in the section of | the county in which he is best known will bea decided advantage to the trade of the firm. MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of money to loan at low rates of interest. Notes are payable at our offiee. Privilege given to pay at any time and money is ready as soon as| | “For Years,” Says Canris E. STOCKWELL, of Chester. field, N. H., “I was afflicted with an extr ty severe pain in the lower part of the chest. The feeling Was as i @ ton weight was laid on a Spot the size of my hand. Dur- ing the attacks, the perspiration Would RK > Stand in drops on . NIT ON my face, and it was LS\ agony for me to fmake suM@cient eflort even to whis- per. They came suddenly, at any hour of ue day or night, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite pros- trated and sore. metimes thé attacks were almost daily, t ess frequent. After about four years of this snffering, I was taken down with bilious tephoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer's Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything ho could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy.” AYER’'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa Every Dose Effective { |- ee = = ss The citizens of Sedalia are making one supreme and united effort for ‘the capital. Sedalia is a hustling busy town and if she fails in her at- | j tempt to get the coveted prize she | will scare somebody terribly before | she retires from the field. NOTICE.—Dr. J. R. Boyd, hav- jing disposed of his practice in this | city, has left bis books and aceounts with the undersigned at the Farmers Bank. All parties knowing them- |}selves indebted to him will please call and settle as soon as possible. 22-1t G. L. Emersoy. License was issued yesterday per- mitting the Bankers Life Insurance Company to do business in this City. The Bankers is a regular “Line” Company, has fully complied with the very exacting laws of Missouri governing such companies aud makes a specialty of issuing -Von- forfeiting and /ncontestable In- demnity and Investment Bond Policies—with full return premium. The rates charged by this Company are as low as is consistent with safe- ty aud as it confines its operations to western states is enabled to maivtain a low death rate and realizes higher rates of interest than Eastern Companies cav. It’s divi dend earnings to policy holders last year equalled 7.76 per cent .Vet— which was tbe highest earned by any Company. The “ankers Life” has $295 95 of assets to each $100 of liabilities and is therefore finan- cially sound. More esepeially 1s 72 per cent of its entire assets are in- vested in First Mortgages—and not a dollar invested in Rulroad Stocks, Bonds or other fluctuating securities. The Company is represented here by Mr. J. W. Quinn, Gen'l Agent, and Mr. H.D Brooke, Agency Di- rector of the Company. with head- quarters at the Palace Hotel. Weak, Irritable, Tired “I Was No Good on Earth.’”’ Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. “ About one yearago Iwas afflicted with nervousness, sleeplessness, Creeping sensation in my legs, Slight palpitation of my heart, Distracting confusion of the mind, Serious loss or lapse of memory. pepers are signed. 22 4t. Devati & Pere Pasture. | I have rented a good 80 acre blue | grates pasture northeast of Butler, | splendid grass nd plenty of water. | All persons having heifers they wis to pasture with my herd of Jerseys will let me know at once and bring | to my house by the 30th day of} | April. 21 2 J. R. Harnisas. | Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on|} hand a large amount of surplus mon-j} ley that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to} borrow either on Personal or Real | Estate Security in small or large} amounts or on short time or for) long time can be accomodated at| | once by calling. Will loan on Real) Estate on time from one to five years | and allow borrowers to pay t or all at any time and interest | Money in Bank 50-tf. stop o delay. jtured by the Califorzia Fig Syrap| For sale by a all leading druggists. Weighted down with care and worry. I completely lost appetite And felt my vitality wearing out, I was weak, irritable and tired, My weight was reduced to 160 lbs., In fact I was no good, on earth. A friend brought e Dr. Miles’ book, w oand Start- Ung Facts," and I finally decidde to try a bottle of Dr. Mixes’ Re- orative Nervine. Before I had taken oxze bottle I could sleep as well as a 10-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly increased. When I had taken the sixth bottle My weight increased to 176 bs., The sensation in my legs wus gone; My nerves steadied completely; My memory was fully restored. Wy brainseemedclearerthanever. I felt as good as any man on earth. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is A grea, medicine, I assure you.” Augusta, Me. Water R. Bursask. Pisin Mi i acs Ss dom at tT draseimnoet it monde Bottles fort, or it a ee "ine Dr. Miles Medical Gos Elkhart, tea. by the Dr. ' Dr. Miles’ Nervine Pestores Health Settlement. © sil creditors and In the estate of ©. F. that I, Sylvia Caton, stratrix of said estete, intend to term cfthe Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be he Batler beginzing on the a EE of Ma: (A CATON. *Admusistraic 4 itive * ——