The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 8

TEN RUR RA OW TO After hard work you have ever had was to ask those wt ht S Lay VY Ry RR anywhere for $7.50. Ley PAR 12 SS have earned and saved a dollar; how ons, Boys, and Childrens Chine Tt does not cost you any more and there is always more satis good heavy suit for $4.00, $4,50 and $5.00. Our $7.50 suits and ove Every dollar spent at the Model gets the full IN t profitably--as, buy sho of us sfaction i face value and a little bit more. RED FRONT Next con acon VERSE RS RRS RS RRS T C2 US ONCE, we Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes in Bates Cp., “SovsncSta. 8 buying it. Pri The suit we sell for $5 00 is a good heavy reoats are unquestionably the greatest barg: OUR M MODEL CLOTHING C uy of us again. We carry the o © varny tae hn 0 have visit lowest or your money back. We sell y espun, well te and trimmed, and as good a suit as you ever ofered,some houses would consider them che ap at $1: be convinced. at All we ask is to call THE MODEL aa aa SS * go a at Se nae Lae) Ce eae CRT RS EN ESN RS PR RT latest and dyvertisa ts wr, § atvertisements we tactia. tastiest stock of Va PANY. ae Nd What They Are. A word or two about our new winter boots—it will be well for you to know. Our boots at $2.00 are made from good stock, all solid, number one wearers, and boots that for $2.50. Our boets at $2.50 are the best ones sold at that price. They’re made from selected kip leather, all hand are usualy sold work, and they are as near waterproof as boots can be made. Just as good as those that are gold at $3 to $3.50. Our $3.00 boots are made from selected heavy old fashioned oak tanned calf skin, ell hand work, soft and and easy, and just the thing for those that want a light servicable boot. No shoemaker can make better goods. You will certainly proft by seeing these boots. MAX WEINER. YOUR | House will need paint- ing this fall. Don't wait until it is too late. Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST Cards are out announcing a re- ception to be giyen Thursday Octo ber 10th, by Mrs. A. L. McBride and Mrs. E. D. Kipp. Robert L. Graves took his depart- ure for St. Louis Sunday night where he will spend the week sight- seeing and having a good time. Brown walton and brother, Earl, who have been attending the fair at Mansfield, Mo., have returned. The | two one mile bicycle races were won by Brown. Two doors north of post-office. BUTLER - - - - MISSOURI, Coat For Sarzr.—Good screened coal for sale at bank at 6 cents per : d bushel. Bank five miles southeast I, er be Bruner, stoi nlite ‘i R. A. Barcuenor. | Jat real estate men are now locate — a 3 2 iors _. | in the back room of the Bates Coun- Dr. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Nose, |*Y Bank. They moved their office Throat, Catarrh. Butler, Oct. 25, | furniture Monday. Artificial eyes and ear drums. | E. Hulse,wife and baby of Urbana, | t § d Sund « Dr. H. M. Mills, of Osceola, Neb., | a have <3 smd baie is visiting his nephew, C. L. Mills, | T8tives in the city. agp no of Adrian. The two gentlemen were | changed a bit since he left Butler, ; Fe lands th joll : in Butler Tuesday. Dr. Mills was | ane'is the eame jolly good fellow regimental surgeon, 11th Mich. Inf. | during the war. He has a large and | luerative practice. | Confusion as to the choice of a blood purifier is unnecessary. There is but one Best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer’s. This important fact was recognized at the World's Fair, Chi- cago, 1893, being the only blood. | Purifier admitted to be placed on | exhibition. | A fine head of hair is an indiepen- sable element of beauty. Ayer's Hair Vigor maintains youthful freshness and luxuriance, restores to faded and gray hair it’s original color, Dr. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist will visit But- ler, Oct. 25. Dr. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist will visit Butler, Oct. 25. 47 2 Last Friday was the date sei for the hanging of the Taylor brothers at Carrollton, for the murder of the Meeks family, but Judge Rucker granted a stay, pending an appeal of the case to the supreme court. W. M. Crawford, Bates county's United in marriage on October 8, 1895, by Wm. M. Dalton, Judge ot | | Probate, Mr. E. G. Dawson and Miss | Tillie Babbitt, both of Harlan Co., ! | Nebraska Afriend of ours bas one we are| -alisfied he intends to get off at the | |firet populist gathering, and so, , hoping it may not be considered too i |; @reat a breach of etiquette we ma jtell the anecdote. A Dutchman, (who unlike the great majority of | bis countrymen) had no more sense | than to bea populist said: “Ven I | bute mine hand in mine bocket und latest styles in -DROP INL Eiarper c& Vancamp Will take pleasure in showing you their New Fall Stock of Millinery Which they have just received. Here you will find the very efficient county clerk, who bas been | bulla em out full of selver, den Tis : =a | for free selver; ven I puts mine oter on quite an extended visit to rela- | tives and friends in Kentucky, is | den I's a cold pug; und ven I buts home again. This is his first visit | all bote of mine bockets und bulls back to the old Kentucky home in aj em out full of noding den I is a} long time and it was a delightful | Pop.”—Harrieonville Demecrat. | bocket und bulls em out full of cold | Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings They were first to the market and first to show new goods. The styles are very becoming and pretty, and their prices are the lowest. Call and see their new stock and get the pick. | Money to Loan. Rodgen Medical Society. | A. G. Wilson, who proposes to open | prevents baldness, removes dandruff, Among a crowd of 10,000 people | visit he had. Two ladies were killed in Kansas City the last night of the carnival | parade. They fell from the L rail-| road structure, a position taken to watch the parade. With the im. mense crowd in Kansas City it is aj wonder that there were not more} accidents of a fatal nature. F. C. LeCount, a young man 22 years of age anda tramp, died at the home of Wm. McPherron, Rich Hill, one day last week. The poor fellow was picked up by Marshal Beaty near the Mo. Pacific water tank. According to his statement | he had been sick about two weeks. | The marshal took him to the city | jail and later to the home of Mr. | McPherron. Dr. Hullett looked after his wants in a medical way and he was given every attention. He said hie parents lived at Cincinnati and they were notified by wire and the body was shipped to that city. W. M. Campbell, of Foster, one of Walnut townships most reliable and wealthy citizens was in the city | Saturday and gave the Trwzs a busi- | ness and social call. Mr. Campbell was recently appointed executor of the estate of Jas. H. Steele,deceased and his business here was in con-| nection with the discharge of his | duties as executor. He will sell the | personal effects of the estate at pub-| lic auction at the late home of the | deceased, Thursday, October 17th. | The sale will consist of stock imple. | ments, grain, etc. Mr. Campbell | tells us that Foster is on the improve | and two new buildings are in course | of construction in the town One| is a stone structure, being built by | out a bank. The other building is | | Andy Hackett, editor of the Rich | Hill Populist announces that he has secured the services of R. P. O'Neil, ex-populist candidate for lieutenant governor of Indiana, to so solicit subscriptions for his paper, Andy paying ail expenses. In accepting this important position we have no doubt the lieutenant governor has struck a job more in keeping with his ability and more remunerating than running for office in Indiana en the populist ticket and that the lieutenant governor will go out of Bates county with a pocket full of rocks there is no doubt quests are made Andy will also have the lieut.. governor make speeches to the dear farmers in the interest of the populist cause, and at these meetings the usual privilege of pass- ing the bat will not be omitted. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilaratiug sense of re newed health and strength and in- ternal cleaaliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed | beyond the old time medicines and | sometimes | the cheap substitutes offered but never accepted by the well informed. "Awarded i Highest Honors—World’s Fair, BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. When re. } The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey 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 yeara and allow borrowers to pay part or allat any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. Sudden Death. Mr. N. M. Neastlerode, of New Home township received a telegram | from his mother at Bowen, Ills., conveying the sad news of the death | of his father Sunday night the 30th. | The telegram came Monday, but Mr. | Nestlerode was in Kansas on busie | ness and did not get it until his ree | |turn Thursday. The old gentleman | iretired at night in his usual health | and was found dead in bed Monday | morning. Deceased was born in Center Co., | Pennsylvania, in the year 1826. He, |leaves a wife and two children, N. | |M. Nestlerode of New Home, this | \ county, and W. G. Nestlerode, of | | Virginia, Ils. The deceased was | |formerly a resident of the western | part of this county and was engaged | |in the mercantile business at Marvel | | and Virginia for about eight or nine | | years, leaving here for Bowen, Ills., | ,;.. |in 1875, where he again engaged in | se | merchandising. He was an honest, | | upright citizen and the old settlers |in this county who knew him will be | | Sorry to learn of his sudden death, The following named gentlemen | | Will act as grand and petit jurrors | for the November term of court. Nevada, Mo., Oct. 3—The Hode gen Medical society, embracing the counties of Vernon, Bates and Case, met here today. Papers were read by Dr. Adair of Archie, on “Treat. ment by Suggestion;” on “Big I, or the Doctor Who Never Makes a Mistake,” by Dr. Amerman of Ne- vada; “Typhoid Feyer,” by Dr. Dulin of Nevada The following Officers were elected for next year: President, Dr. E. E. Gilmore ef Adrian; vice presidents, Dr. L. F. Murray of Holden, E. J. Atkinson of Nevada and A. E Lyle of Butler; secretary, Dr. O. F. Renick of Butler; treasurer, Dr. H. W. Lancaster of Rich Hill. The society adjourned to meet on the first Thureday in January at Harrisonville. Noricg—The teachers of Mt. Pleasant township are requested to meet at the West School building on Saturday, the 12th of Oct., at 10 ,Oclock a.m., for the purpose of formulating measures to secure a better grading of our public actools. Let there be a full attendance. L. B. Attison. Chairman Mt. Pleasant Twp. Dissolution Notice The partnership existing between Isaac Fowler and H B Arnold under the firm nar of Isaac Fowler & Co, is this day dissolved, HB Arnold re. iri All persons knowing them- andebted to the above firm will calland settle at onee with Isaac Fowler at the old stand. Dated Sept. 11th, 1895. Isaac Fow Er, H. B. ARNoLp. EART DISEASE, ire many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but assembled at the Centralia fair, Miss | Annie Patterson, of Audrain county, was adjudged the prettiest single lady on the grounds. Prof. Arthur Burton, principal of Centralia public | schools took the prize for the home- liest man. and cures scalp diseases. It gives perfect satisfaction. An orator will be in Butler and deliver a speech in the court house on the night of October 18th, in the person of Mr. Samuel Dickie, for 10 years the chairman of the nation- al prohibition committee. This will be a rare treat for our people, as Mr. Dickie is one of the brainy men of this nation as a silver-tongued orae ter. The public are cordially invited to go and hear him. | The “advents” are holding their an- nual camp meeting at Pertle Springs, Warrensburg. During the services one night last week while the good peeple were attending church ser- | vices sneak thieves yisited their tenta and secured about $200. Among | |Mmen were in the room at the time | being constructed of brick and is | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free owned by Al Metzler, who will en- | fom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, i gage in merchandising. \ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. | | WHERE Workmen putting in gas pipes in Odd Fellows hall at Nevada, which is situated in one of the finest busi- ness blocks in the town, failed to seal the end ofa pipe. Asa result about 400 feet of gas escaped in the EXPERIENCE room, and when the hall was lighted | CoO U NTS up Friday night for lodge purposes, | a terrific explosion took place. Three | If anywhere, is in the preps | aration of prescriptions. and all were knogked down but for We} Constantly grows worse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don’t want their friends to worry. and Don’t know what to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyeaville, Ohio who writes June 19, 1994, as follows: “I had heart disease for 23 years, my heart hurting me almost continually, The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, GRAND. Ben Ireland—Spruce. J O Suodgrass—Deep Water. P Barber—Rockville ; LC Hall—Pleasant Gap. J G Cantrill—Shawnee. | C J Sartain—Deer Creek. | Fred Cobb—Mt. Pleasant. W S Hall—Oazage. I H Bodkin—New Home. Wm Whitely—West Boone. C Collier— Walnut. A Gwinn—Howard. PETIT. question of time as until my last doctor told meit wasonlya / I could not be cured. _ ka Mrs. T. F. Donovan is packing her household goods and making arrangements to move to Quincy, IIL, to reside. Soe has been in poor health for some time and goes hoping the change will be beneficial. Mrs. Donovan has lived here for 9 number of years and is one of But- ler’s most esteemed ladies, all will regret to see her and her accom- plished daughter, Miss Maud, take their departure. Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank will funish money at seven per cent in- terest. Making no charge for Com- mission, drawing papers, making abstracts or recording. 24 tf. those who lost money was Rev. J. | H. Coffman, $40. Emanuel Nestlerode, one of the tunately none were seriously burt. | | The explosion chused a small fire in | jthe hall, but this was quickly put | Tums staunch friends and old sub-| out by those present. The fire alarm | soribers of Virginia neighborhood, | ¥48 turned in and as the heavy hose | sccompanied by his son Willie, gave | cart, drawn by two fiery horses and | us a very pleasant call. While he has | manned by Chief Sears, Ed Church- | been a subscriber tothe Times for ell and Charley Zweig, turned a years thie was his first visit to our | corner, the wheels of the cart struck | Office and if we were correctly in. | the rails of the etreet car track and formed by a friend it was the firat| Was turned over with great force. time he was ever in a printing estab. The chief and Charles Zweig, who lishment. While standing in frong Were on the front seat at the lines of the Tugs stairway Mr. Nestlerode | Were caught under the unwinding i also had the geed fortune te have hose and both were badly injured. | his photo takem by a traveling artist} The explosion broke every glass in | and unless he procures ene of those | the hall room and the loud —_ hotoes he may never know what a | eaused general excitement all over osaeteatn picture he takes. pe find we have doubled our aver- age of them a year since we started in business, and be- lieve this to be at least half of those writtenin this city with- in that period. These figures afford a prete ty good argument why you should briug such; work to us. Our experience adds nothing to ycur expense;but a good deal to your security. =. L, TOCKER. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Samuel Webb—Mingo. J L Porter—Spruce. R A Batchelor—Deep Water. Wm. Laney—Hudson. MH Nolan—Reckville. T F Hornbuckle—Prairie. C Beard—Pleasant Gap. W B Tyler—Summit. Stith Harrison—Shawnee. W F Reeder—Grand River. L W Beck—Deer Creek. J Dentou— Mound. J L Showalter—Mt. Pleasant. |G W Biankenbaker—Lone Oak. ik K DeJarnett—Osage. RN Allen Jr—New Home. Spout Adams—Charlotte. Frank Langsford—Elkhart. L Roberts—East Boone. Jee Groves—West Boone. W A McGrady— West Point. S Roland—Homer. J 8 Freaklin—Walaut; WBS Gault—Howard. ; X believe I am fully cured, fly what I wanted done when I was | gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Dr. Miler New Cure for the Heart j; and wonderful to tell,in ten days I wag working at light work and on March 19 com- menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. Iams years old, 6 ft. 4% inches and weigh 290ibs. and 1am now only anxious that everyone shall ; know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville, Ohio. Stcas Paaiey. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a Guarantee that the first bottle will H druggists be sen: will ‘the Dr. hi LCD Ma onl HaaaarEN