The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 7

» tt { é { , { a Pi \ OLDEST anv ORICINAL 10 WEST NINTH STREET, (NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, 9 @ MISSOURI.| Regular graduate au atate, andconced= ing and most suc- cessful Specialist in BLOOD, WERV- : OUS and URINARY 4 hou .2% > DISEASES. _ Nervous Debility ‘ With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored. | Syphilis | Cured for Life Without Mercury. | Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. Why is Qr. H. J. Whittier invar- lably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. - MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- nished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent ©. O. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. Cc id { To Health and Emergencies u e for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address In strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, © West Ninth Street. Kansas City, MO ‘a . {jt Soaks Into the Flesh right down through the fevered parts to where the inflammation is rooted. That is why Mustang Liniment ,cures all aches and " pains of man or beast.” If it evaporated or re- mained on the skin it could not cure. That is why volatile extracts fail. Theycan’t go down through the inflamed parts. are ng \ Musta | Liniment owes its success to its power of penetration. There is nothing mar- velous about its cura- tive powers. It is sim- ply a few common sense ingredients combined in a way to make pen- etration possible and insure a cure. Mustang Liniment has been used for one- half a century. Write for “Fairy Story Book,” illu» trated, also “Hints from a Horse-doo tor’s Diary.” Both books mailed free. Lyon Manufacturing Co., 42 South sth St.. Brooklvn. N. V- Nature's Remepy ror 1a Liver Comp aint Scuencn's Manprake LiverPits PRICE REDUCED, SIZE INCREASED. THE SUBSURIPTION PRICE OF THE KANSAS {CITY TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $4.00 A YEAR. $22.00 FORSIX MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. This is not a campaign rate, but a permanent thing. THE SUNDAY TIMES enlarged to 24 pages. Think of it! About te a day fora first-class me- tropolitan newspaper. Every one can now afford to take a il ner. Subscribe at Seged ie Times always leads Address, KANSAS CITY TIMES KANSAS CITY, MO. 3 l - OF GENERAL INTEREST. | Norized by the! €d to be the lead- | THROWING A BULL. An Athletic Trick That Was Received With Great Applause. was in Vie ezlled by the 1 . Texas, wat ‘ in i ards Rio Brazos de! Arm of God.” “When I in ently, in the \the effect that srtain day some three mc z and illumination of the C¢ at Rome in honor of some th« My business inst nor do I mean it in a b as been fully c liti } skin rge per: ardness to d be. on a nths hence, ja the domes: | requented the | hot weathe my muscle and were curled a i “i Abaea cock : enlar tissue out the ladies’ necks for the sake of} for business. I bodies. tice in the papers I at once that there ought to be someth that celebration, whieh was to memorate the doings of th old, for a poor athlete of modern ast- Every adc added mor So, when oolness of the writhin It has trast betw en suggested that the con- the black and white ofa printed page would be less trying t the eye if the latter could simulta: ne yrestona bit of color. Accord-|] set myself to thinking what th Sp 2 Boston publisher *tting out} was to make out of the event, and at vooks that have margins of azure, yel-| Jast settled upon a plan. I went imme- low or green. No reports have been diately to Rome, where I interviewed received as to the success of the 1 € officials and unfolded my scheme, periment among disinterested pur-| with which they at once refused to chasers. ; have anything to do. I tried to induce “T have seen,” said a ¢ , “*pack-| the chief executive, telling him what a ages marked “¢ s. e.’ ‘Put no} great addition such an entertainment : : ght on this,’ ‘Handle with care,'| as I would give—and I explained I de- ris side up,’ ‘Keep dry,’ ‘Use no hos,’ but a mark that I had never seen before, though I dare say it is not unusual, was ‘Urgent,’ which Isaw the other day on a case being shipped to a house in London. I suppose it simply means that the package so marked is to be hurried forward, or that when d it should be opened at once.” —There are ever so many inventions for getting out of bed in the morning. One of them consists of a frame to which a number of dangling corks are attached. The frame connected with a clock, by the mechanism ot which the corks are gradually lowered over the bed until they knock against sired to reproduce something like the gladiatorial combats of the ancient days—would be to the celebration. But he absolutely refused, telling me he would have nothing of it. Be- fore this I had been engaged teaching King Humbert's son physical culture, as he was a weak, nervous sort of a fel- low who needed just such treatment. I went to my former pupiland told him of my scheme, and by his aid obtained the consent of his royal father, who gave the order to allow me the use of his historic coliseum, on this special night. This being arranged, I began to make preparations for the perform- is ance. Desiring sorhething novel, and the face of the sleeper. E. C. Barnes] at the same time exciting, I went to has patented a device which drops the head of the bed and dumps him out at a.m. Italso goes by clockwork, as does another by J. Decker, which per- mits a weight to fall upon an inverted nothing more amusing than the form of an address reported by Congressman Osgood in 1784, for adoption by congress, asa general ‘sea letter,” to be issued to captains of ves- sels. It was addressed to ‘‘Most se- rene, serene, most puissant, puissant, high, illustrious, noble, honorable, venerable, wise and prudent lords, em- perors, kings, republics, princes, dukes, barons, lords, Spain for the purpose of learning some- thing of bull-fighting. I put myself under the training of several famous toreadors in a small village, and was soon well enough versed in the art, if it may be so called, to enter the arena. In my first encounter with an enraged bull I thought I saw an easier way of conquering the beast than by the usual methods employed by the Spaniards. When the bull made a lunge at me, I made a leap over the enraged animal and landed safe Then, as he came aight at me, his s glistening with rage and bellowing terribly, I saw my time for action had come —_ So, throw- ing away my dagger and carefully pre- paring myself, I stood and waited his coming. Just as he was about to plunge into me I grabbed him by the horns and with a little struggle threw him to the ground. The people went wild. They cheered until they were hoarse. The result of this little experience was that I received a two weeks’ ens gagement in which I delighted my audiences by throwing a bull by his horns—something novel and it took well. I went back to Italy, but before going purchased two fine bulls for my performance at the coliseum. Lona ¢ is burgomasters, ns, counsellors, as also judges, s, judiciaries and regents of all od cities and places, whether ec- tical or secular, who shall see » patents or hear them read.” It would be interesting if one could have Mr. Osgood’s views on the reception of an infant —A practice which has been adopted among civilized people with marked improvement is tattooing. The primitive process of the tattoo was ex- tremely slow and very painful; persons have died while undergoing it. But “Prof.” O'Reilly, of New York city, has devised a method for doing the work with a needle to which a reser- voir of ink is attached. The needle, actuated by electricity, jumps up and down and punctures the skin gently, yet so rapidly that a line is made with it almost as fast as you would draw it carefully on paper. The sketch of the design being outlined in this manner, it is filled in with a similar machine that carries five puncturing needles and makes a stripe one eighth of an inch in width. When red is needed, the needles .are dipped in vermilion. I then arranged the coliseum for my perform- ance, which I advertised all over Italy. I put up some wooden benches, as | knew there would be a crowd. Well, on the night of the entertainment and illumination you can imagine that there was a crowd. I had a throne erected, upon which I had a king.in his royal robes and his daughter im- personated. I was led into the arena with my hands shackled. I was then ordered by the king to be released and to face the wild beasts, which in this instance happened to be the two bulls The charge for turning out a tattooed} which I had brought with me from man complete and ready for exhibi-| Spain that were looking out from tion is two hundred dollars. behind the cage I had erected SHOUTING AFTER DEATH. at the othery end. Then one of the bulls was released and came to- ward me, snorting in a wild, ferocious manner. I played with him awhile, then floored him by catching his horns, then two men came forward and tied the beast’s legs while I held him to the ground. After he was well bound J lifted him up and, swinging him over my shoulder, marched him around the arena with, of course, the usual “ap- plause.” I finished the second bull in the same way and then had a tame buli brought in which I knock down with one blow of my fist. After my achieve ment I carried out the little play I had arranged by having the king step down and give the hand of his daughter te me in marriage in appreciation of my work. So ended the little play. The entertainment was so successful that I had to repeat it the next night. I was not allowed to charge admission, so I had forty people hired, who went among the audience with large boxes taking acollection. I made one hun- dred and forty thousand francs in the two nights’ entertainment.—Pitts burgh Dispatch. t Cry at the Balaklava Charge. There is a story told of Capt. Nolan, of the Light brigade, at Balaklava. Nolan as aide-de-camp of the division general, assumed to guide the Light brigade in its awful charge, and, with frantic exclamation and vehement ures with his uplifted sword, he le to the right oblique beyond the d of the reckless column in order to draw the six hundred out of the valley of death, which lay directly in their course, off toward a line of flanking re- doubts which they had been ordered to attack, and where victory and not dis- aster doubtless awaited them. When he was a few paces to the right of the leading ranks a piece of shell struck him on the chest, tearing into the heart. Kinglake makes the following minute record of the event: “The sword dropped from his (No- Jan's) hand, but the arm with which he was waving it the moment before still remained high uplifted in the air, and the grip of the practiced horseman, remaining as yet unrelaxed, still held him firm in the saddle. Missing the perfect hand of his master, and finding the aceustomed governance now suc- ceeded by the dangling reins, the horse all at once wheeled about and began to gallop back upon the front of the ad- vancing brigade. Then, from what had been Nolan—and his form was still erect in the saddle, his sword arm still high in the air—there burst forth ary so strange and appalling that the hearer who rode nearest him called it unearthly. And, in truth, I imagine,” continued the historian, ‘‘the sound re- sulted from no human will, but rather from those spasmodic forees which | may act upon the bodily frame when} whole very hard, put it into a butter life asa power has ceased. The firm-| dish and bake three-quarters of an } seated rider, with arm uplifted and/ 3 . | hour.—N. Y. Tribune. stiff, could hardly be ranked with the | living. The shriek men heard rending i the airwas scarce other than the shriek} A much prettier covering for the of acorpse. The dead horseman rode} by’s lap in its little carriage than on till he passed through the interval | home-made afghan is one of the of the Twelfth Light dragoons. Then | fur rugs that are sold for the pu at last he dropped out of the saddle.” | Of course they can not be used in the rooklyn Eagle. | hottest weather, but that only lasts. at Consolation. | the most, for about three months. For “Those poor Arctic explorers have | the remainder of the year a little cony hud some dreadful experiences,” said | Tg 3s the nicest choice that a mother the pathetic woman. j could make. Some women are able to it. replied young Mrs. Tor-| Select ermine for that purpose. But kins. ut they have had their pic-| they are not many, although one does tures taken in some perfectly lovely | See it on our fashionable streets —Phil- turs."—Washington Star. i adelphia Press. Capt. Nolan's Pumpkin Padding. Take one pint of pumpkin that has been stewed soft and press through a colander; melt, in half a pint of warm milk, one-quarter pound of butter and the same quantity of sugar, stirring them well together; one pint of rich cream will be better than milk and butter; beat eight eggs very light and add them gradually to the other in- gredients, alternately with the pump kin, then stir in a wineglass of rose water and two glasses of wine. mixed together, a large teaspoonfnal of pow- dened mace and cinnamon, mixed, and a grated nutmeg. Having stirred the For the Baby Carriage. ba- | The plans for the great bridge! lover the North River at New York | {have been approved, and its con-| |struction will require about ten | lyears. It will be an example of| | modern progress in bridge building-| | The span between the two piers will] be 3110 feet, nearly double that of} [the Brooklyn bridge or the Cantil- | jever bridge over the Firth of Forth. | | The distance between the bottom of | the bridge and high water is to be| 150 feet, which is 15 feet more than is found at the Brookly bridge. The towers on both sides of the North River will support twelve heavy cables, and their beight will be 580 feet which is greater than that of the Washington Monument. The width of the bridge, 144 feet, will provide for an immense traffic. The completion of the work will prob ably be celebrated by a Greater New York with a population of 4,- 000,000.—Globe Democrat. Do You Know: ———_ Do You Know th Do You Know that unless you or your pb: use fo: ‘That it has been i of all oth “Castoria” and Do You Know thst one of t =e Do You Know that when possess be kept well, and that yo have Soe The fac-simile signature of ader, did you ever take S “Kr sed liver t impairs d and causes cor ation, when the ied off rem the body and pc 3 the whole system, That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver ses. Keep the 1 . occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg- ulator and you'll get rid of these trou- bles, and give tone to the whole sys- tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is BETTER THAN Pi1ts. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package has the Red Z stamp on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co,, Philadelphia. Critical Situation in Honduras. Tegucigalpa, Hondurae, Aug. 28. —Revolution seems inevitable. The BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY, MAJ. WILLIAM WARNER, President. J. H. NORTH, Firat Vice Prapident. JUDGE C. W. CLARK cond Vice President. i a tary. treasury is empty and the Goyern ROBERT M YDER, ment 1s resorting to forced loans. A Treasurer. DR. J. JACKSON, Medical Director. rich farmer, Maximo Sanchez, re ALBERT MARTY" : s Dircetor. esived an alse from the — DR. H, ¢, CROWELL, i $ 6 t Director. t> deliver $100,600 as a loan *to the Ws, 2 ee Government witbin two days. San- Director. chez refused, and was compelled to sweep the streets, wearing a ball and chain and was to be fined $1000 each day until the amount demand- ed is paid. Under this duress San- chez paid. Tue President is in such fear of his enemies that when in the street he carries a pisto! in his hand, and is surrounded by officers, who will permit nobody to approach him. THE PRIMARY OBJECT OF LIFE INSCRANCE IS PROTECTION. premium association, founded upon the prin- ciple of collecting from the insured the exact amount required to pay in full, all death claims and legitimate expenses, and a sufli- cient amount for the reserve tund for payment excessive death claims. It’s plan is modern, offering to the insured every possible advantage in the way of Total Disability and Life Expectation Payments, Cash Surrender Values, Loan Privileges, Ex- tended and Paid-up Insurance and Dividends, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. very lowest outlay. It’s Mortuary Premiums are based on the death rate indicated by the Actuaries Expe ortion of the amount required for the Benefit Reserve and Contingent Fund. It’s policy Contracts are the simplest, broadest and most attractive offered, contain- Sultan Aud Great Baila ing no perplexing technicalities or objection ble conditions. Coustantinople, Aug. 28 —The] ,,Zhesssociation pays for medical examina- Sultan has sent a dispatch to the| ¥yic'snd women are insared on equal terms. Turkish Embassadors ut Paris aud | i: incontestable; except for misstatement of St. Pettersburg, bitterly complain. | *€¢,07 rand. ing at Great Britian’s attitude re garding Armenia, which attitude is described as discourteous and derog- atory to the Sultan’s prestige. The dispatch concludes with an appeal to the French and Russian Govern- ments to use their good offices with Great Britain to modify her present attitude. place of residence After a policy has been in foree three years, the policy holder is at lib- erty to engaged in any occupation except that of saloon keeper, bar tender, switchman or brakeman on a freight train, or enlisting in the army or navy. Fer policies or information call on] F. >. SMITH. Agt 40 tf BUTLER, MO. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, ::nd ail Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pevtect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per bost For sale by EK. L. Tucker, druggist Will Not Ran ter Governor. Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 23 —In| ja letter to Mr. W. R- Wiikinson of} | Alienburg. Mo, State Auditor J. M. Seibert says that be will nut be a candidate for the democratic zomi-} nation for goveruor in 1896, but that} | be will be a candidate for renonina-| WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS jtion for suditor, His name ines | Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestle- been mentioned for the yovernor |rode at New Home, Mo. He will ship frequently, snd it was conced-| give you the highest market price ed on eli -ides that be would be «| for chickens, eggs and hides. Also stropg caudidate He says that his | takes subscriptions to the Butler training in life has been in a line to; Weekly Trues, at $1.00 per year and qualify bim as a public speaker, such | #8 agent is authorized to collect and as times demand to lead the party | Teceipt for the paper. in Missouri. Nuzsox 3M. Nesrtznop. to Dr. ¥ was because Castoria had been proven to be ab Well, these things are worth knowing Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. The Bankers Life Association is a natural | and guaranteeing absolute protection at the | rience table of mortality,adjusted so that each | member must contribute his equitable pro- | There are no restrictions a5 to travel or) ef sd States, and of ee word te them: te prison offense? ms for granting w protection governim solutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria sre furnished for 3g preparation, your children may are facts, is on every —_—_—_—_—_——— wrapper. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas W W Graves and Alice L Graves his | wife and J S Francisco, by their deed of trust | Gated February Isth, 1834, and recorded in the | recorder’s office within and for Bates county, | Missouri, in book No. 127 at page 24, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate lying and eat ituate in | the county of Bates and state of Missouri, te-~ wit: The west half of lot two (2) of block seven (7 | Cogswell’s addition to the city of Butier,Mo., | which conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymentof one certain note fully describ- in said deed of trust and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note ' and accrued interest thereon, is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, | in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday September 20th, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afteenoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. rRAN, 41-4t Trustee. W W Graves and J S Francisco have ne inter- est in this property. \ Trustee's Sale. | Whereas John Hedger and -Annie KE. M. Hedger, his wife by their deed of trust dat August 12th, 3892, and recorded in the recorder’aoffice within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No, 110 page 88 ¢on- | veyed to the undersigned trustee the following descrited real estate lying and being situate _ in an county of Bates and state Sof Missouri, | to-wit: The north three-fourths of the east halfof | the northeast quart. e southeast quarter | of section thirty-three township forty-one | (41) range thirty-two (32) containing fifteen (15) acres, which conveyance was made ‘in trust to secure the payment of three certain notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, defanit has been made in | the payment of the principal of said note and the accrued interest thereon, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, Sept. 13th, 1895, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock int! fternoon of that | day, forthe purpose of sat | interest and costs. H 40-46 ‘ying said debt, P..NICKELL, Trustee. A New Depature. — THE -- New York Weekly World Has Been Changed to TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK INSTEAD OF OME And at the same price as The Weekly. Only One Dollar a Year- Send in your order at once, and re ceive two papers every week. Why read the news after itis old. Get it while it is fresh in the TWICE--A-WEEK WORLD. Tell your friends and neigh- bors about the change and induce them to subscribe. WHY TAKE A WEEKLY When you can get THE WORLD TWICE A WEEK For he Same Money. } Remember, all otters made regarding j ly are good tor this semi-week- The price, premiums, subscription all are the same as tor The H We simply give you two pa- | pers a week instead of one. Now won’t Sahe help by sending in your own sub- scription and your ‘neighbor’s if you can? Address, THE WORLD, NEW YORK CITY. ly. ~~ } 32 tf