The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 2, 1896, Page 7

ure. i TOR all the benefits of a tive and tonic that purities 4 strengthens the whole systen re than thi SIMMONS LIVER f egulates the Liver, keeps it active and when the Liver is in onstipa worn out and de hese are all caused by od digestion and freedom 1 stomach es Ww only be had when the liver roperly t work. If troubled with any these complaints, ee SIM MONS LIVER GULATOR. The g of Liver Medi- ines, and Better ea ‘Pills. gar EV Y PACKAGE-= sthe Z Stamp in red on wrapper. JH. Zeilin & Co., Phila., Pa. What Nerve Berr' 5 have done forot!: vs im they wil > OF 15TH DAY. E N Easily, Quickly ¢ }d Permanently Restored. Sori positive cure for all Weakne vousness, Debility, and all i in of evils resulting from early nd later excesses; the result of ov ork, sickness, worry,etc. Deve nd gives tone and strength to theses plorgans, Stops unnatural losses or ghily emissions caused by youthtu porsorexcessive use of tobacco,op liquor, which lead to consump dinsanity. Their use shows imme: p improvement. Insist upon havin: : genuine MERVE BERRIES, no other venient to carry in vest pocket. ice, $1.00 per box, six boxes, one ful! tment, $5.00. Guaranteed to cure ny case. If not kept by your driug- swe wiil send them by mail, upon pot of price, in plain wrapper. mphlet free. Address mail orders = RICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI. ale in Butler, Mo., by}H. 1 er, druggist. B. LEWIS & CD. Proprietor of Horn Stables ing purchased the Elk Horn barn f Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and tclass Buggies, and horses, I can say the public that I now have the st Livery Barn ‘uthwest Mo. Horses’ and mules ghtand sold, or stock handled on mission, Stock bearded by the day mor month, With 16 years exper- ce Mr Lewis teels able to compete hany Livery barnin this section, gland see him Cc B LEWIS & CO PRICE REDUCED, SIZE INCREASED. THE SUBSURIPTION PRICE OF THE KANSAS CITY TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED 10$4.00 A YEAR. 82.00 FOR SIX MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. This is nota campaign rate, but a permanent thing. TH E SUNDAY TIMES enlarged to 24 pages. Think of it! ‘About le a day fora first class me- tropolitan newspaper. Every one can now afford to take a | Cramp, the hea ship-building firm, | growing out of the President's atti-| ing added to the same a number of} UN NCLE SAM’S NAV AL FORCE. Cramp, the Ship Builder, Talks About |ache Electric Bitters has proved to| 500 men haye left New York for Our Battle Ships. New York, Dec. 18.—A local pas} with C. H. 1 of the Philadel Iphia | of | per prints an interview on the sul a possible war with G it Britian, | tude onthe Venezuela question. Mr. | Cramp does not think there will be an immediate order for new vessels for he says those ordered now would | hardly be available if needed soon,as | it takes at least two years to build a battleship. He said: “The President's message is just so strong as it represents the nation al strength on the sea. Without a single battle-ship it would be weak and beneath notice; with one such vessel it would demand some atten tion, and so on as the number in- creases, until if backed by twenty, it would be unanswerable. Now what is the United States’ strength as to battleships? There are available or, will be in a few months, four of the first class, the Indiana, Massachu setts, Iowa and Oregon. Then there are the Texas and Maine of the sec- ond class, the Monterey, which has demonstrated her ability to go on sea cruises; the Miantinomah, which is smaller than the Monterey, and the Amphitrite of the Monitor Class. There isthe Terror, the Puritan and the Monodnock. With this showing it can be scen what strength the President’s message has When asked how long it would take to transform the four ocean grey hounds of the American line to war vessels, as stipulated in the mail con tract, Mr. Cramp said they could be made ready in a couple of weeks,but that he did not think they would be of much use ina naval battle, but would be of much service as com merce destroyers. The Cramps have now in their yards the Massachu- setts, first-class battle ship, which was reported to the navy yard on December 1 as 95 per cent near com- pletion, so it will not take long to finish her; the Iowa, a first class bat- tle ship, reported as 50 per cent near completion, and the Brooklyn, an armored cruiser, 54 per cent. San Francisco, Cal,, Dec. 18.— Irving M. Scott, vice president and genepral manager of the Union Iron work, who has built some of the best warships in the navy expresses the belief that although the present strenght is not great, there could be extemporized a sufficient fleet to en- able the United States to maintain the prestige of the flag. Continuing in detail he gave the number of ves- sels now ready and those which could be readily prepared for war, saying: “We can count on thirty-four now ready,besides six turreted monitors, six gunboats and two battleships now being built, making a total of forty-eight. Then there are thirteen of the old Erricson monitors that could be put in preparation by hav- ing their turret arrangement remov- ed and two eight-inch appearing and disappearing guns glaced ina bar-}d bette in the hold making them very formidable vessels in the defense of our bays and harbors. There could be extemporized for cruisers and commerce destroyers the New York, City of Paris, St. Louis and St Paul. They wouldrank up to the top notch It would require only the time necessary to furnish them with guns. I should not think that within thirty age they could be put into shape.” “° Columbia Bicycle Pad Calendar | qTHE KANSA CITY TIME. KANSAS CITY, MO. SOLD . 1673 Send for a descrip- | tion of THIS FAMOUS :) REREED, 2806 Ibs.i_1N 1894. __ g First applicant from eac daily paper. Subscribe at) once. The Times always leads | § Address, 0,1. C. HOGS | & i weighed! FOR BREEBING PURPOSES local- wy can have a pair on time ‘ LB. Silver Co., Cleveland, 0. — — NEED iT. POPE MANUFACTURING co., HARTFORD, CONN. | ee Cure ioe Headache. As a remedy fcr all forms of Head- be the very best. It effects a per- | manent cure and the most dreaded | | habitual sick headaches yield to its| | influe nee. We urge all who are af | flicted to proc this reme aya rial, In cases of | habit: nal constipation Electric Bit | ticket agency on Broadway is this | ters cures by giving the needed ton to the bowels, and few cases resist the use of this medicine. Try | it once Fifty cents and £1.00 at Drug Store Set. | Not A * Ww ‘alkoyer.’ a One of the most intelligent ex- pressions of political opinion on the| present situation is the opinion of Mr. Carter, of the Republican Na- tional Committee, to the effect that | | his party “need not expect a walk- over for next year.” A great many things may happen before the next national election, but even if nothing unusual shculd happen to disturb the existing conditions it would still be unwise to count with too much assurance on a “walkover” for the Republican ticket. The utmost that the Republican party is able to promise tne country is that it will do nothing to disturb the established basis of business. A do-nothing policy is never a winning policy in a popular contest, and if the business affairs of the country are to be let alone they can be most safely left in the hands of the party responsible for the existing condi- tions. The Republican party is not only a donothing party. It is a boss- ridden party. It party. It has arecord of unsound financial legislation. It is a money- wasting, revenue-destroying, deticit- producing party. It has been repu- diated and punished by the people. It is on trial again, and if it does not bring forth fruits meet for repent- ance it will be repudiated again. It has not a walkover next year by any means.—New York Worid. A Victim of the Lobby. The case of Jeff Storts, recently sentenced to the penitentiary by one of the St. Louis courts, should be a lesson to young men. Storts was a bright, smart, companionable young man when the people of Shannon county sent him to represent them in the legislature, and it is probable that his first serious departure from the paths of rectitude was when, as a law maker, he became acquainted with the corrupt horde of lobbyist who buy men as they docattle. The ambitious young lawyer then cast his lot in St. Louis and progressed steadily downward in the moral scale until he finally lands in the penitentiary. Had he remained hon- upon temptation, he would to day be filling an important position in the world.—Sedalia Democrat. Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If vou have any of these symptoms, is out of order and your blood’ is slowly bot act properly. it has no equal as a liver medicine. to Warden French of the Federal dozen guards were required to over come them. The queues were label and laid away and tufts will be returned to them twenty cigbt \a single month. the previous year New ported fré Democrat. bottle, and give | spring. long | is a plutocratic |} bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad your liver | shown on or before the first being poisoned because your liver does isorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Price the last batch of prisoners delivered penitentiary were three Chinamen lating the Chinese registration laws They fought like wild beasts when taken to the barber shop to have tieir queues cut off and nearly a when the time |t> release the Celestia!s comes the! GeDorivng the month of November | |largest ever made fron that city in In November of eo pe no corn was ex | : (xen eae | Cripple Creek or Bust. New York, Dec. 18.—In ten days Cripple Creek and the mining re- jgions. Every one of them —- to make a couple of fortunes bef fore| The gold fever has re struck New York. In tol front of a} “ “Cat rate to the gold mine | Great excitement at Cripple Cree All the ticket offer ¢ rates. Seventeen agencies report al total of 461 men sent Springs and Pueblo. agencies to Colorado One agent “That is not one-quarter of those who want to go. Most come in here want ito get through for less than $ Those who have gone are nearly all young men of education. Some havea couple of hundred dollars in their pockets and rainbows in their minds.” Another agent said he had sent a large party of South Americans, who had come directly from Brazil and who could hardly spend the time to buy tickets, they were in such a hurry to pick up Colorado gold. men who Offered a Coffin at a Bargain. Emporia, Kan, Dec. 26.—A man was in this city trying to dispose of a coffin to-day. He had a strange story. He stated that his name was Cass and that he resided in Milwau- kee. He was called from that city by a letter signed by a boy who had | left Milwaukee about a year ago in company with his son, George Cass, aged 18. The letter was sent from Reading, this county, and stated that | said: | for Infants and Children. HIRTY rears’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions 0? persons, permit us to speak of it withont guessing. lt ts unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless, Childrea like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have somethmg which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria . prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria cures Diarrhoe and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Co Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic alice or poisonons air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It; is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “w answer every purpose.” Zu aS == Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. The fac-simile signature of + Remedy cures quickly, permanently all Weak Mer Lo:s'of Brain Power, Waxefume S, Lost “Vitality. Nightly Emts- and wasting diseases caused by young Cass had died of a fever, and money was wanted for his burial. Instead of sending the money, the father, accompanied by a friend, started for Reading, and thinking as they passed through Topeka that coffins might be hard to obtain in Reading, they purchased one with other things they thought might be necessary for the funeral. On ar riving at Reading, and making in quiries, the son was found well, and hearty, working on a farm. He, however, refused to be buried or to return home with his father, and so the old man wishes to dispose of the wooden overcoat. Berea, Ky., Dec. 25. —Last night fought with pistols. killed and Mitchell fataily wounded. The affair occurred at a Christmas entertainment in a school house. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI,? .. County of Bates. — est and true and turned his back] Inthe Probate Court for the County of Bates November term, isi ecutor. >. WM Campbell, ex- James H Steele. deceased. Order of Publication. W M Campbell, executor of James H Steele deceased, presents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts dune by said assets, accompanied by the acconnts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered, that ail persons interested in the estate cf said deceas- ed, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, day of the next term of this court to be held commencing on 75 cents. Free trial bottles at .H. L. | four weeks before the next term of this court fuckers drugst re. 48 ry|and that scopy ofthis notice be served on each of the heirs residing in Bates county at . 5 least ten days prior to the first day of the next Fought for Their Queues. term of this court. ce x STATE OF MISSOURI} ,. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 26.—In County of Bates, § °° to, as the same appears of record in my office. = |SEaL] court. from San Antonia, Tex, each to loth day of December, A D. 1305. . DALTON, serve three and a half years for vio- -4t eee yeaae of Protate. Notice of Final Settlement. county probate court, in Bates county, | State ot Missouri, beginning on the 11th day otf 18g 96. vessels loaded with | ———— ee é leorn left New Orleans for foreign | ‘s Not Adunnistrutor ‘ports. The shipment amounted to| Notice is hereby etven,che {1,607,539 bushels, and was Ca Cooma sided ic ont! nade isth da admin as taken char, d. Sth day of December, 1595. D. V. Brown, Public Administrater. Billy Johnston and Leslie Mitche!! Jobnston was estate, and vet unpaid for want of sufficient and unless the coatrary be the second Monday of February next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or se Herbine will cure ali} mucn of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufticient for the payment of said debts and it is farther ordered, that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for I, Wm M Dalton, Judge of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a trae copy of the original order of publication therein referred Witness my hand and seal of said Done at office in Butler the ed Notice is hereby given to all creditors and al! others interested in the estate of C E Sevier, deceased, that I, W. P. Sevier, administrator, of said es- tate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates to be held at Butler peta! 4usno opiates. Isa nerve tonic epaleand Byrureae by math plump. box; 6 fur SS. BT, mith testtmontn: £ ltations. Beware of ¢mita- Baa bat, omnbal. Lions, Sol ERVE SUED COs Masoule Teiplo, Chicago. Forsale in Butler. Mo.. by J. ‘A. TRIMBLE, Druggist. ily carried in vest poc paid, witha written guarantee ors medica ted plain w: ~ baabat. —ELY’S CRE BALM-—Cleanses Nasal Passages, Altaya Pare und inflammetion, Heals ithe Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, ‘and Cures eae 4 3 po Relief at once for Cold in 5 ly into the Nostrils.——It is Quickly Absorbe: soe: ruggists or by m: ELY BROS.. 66 Warren 8t., N. Y.! ““WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO The - Louis Globe=Demoera The Creat National and Representative Republican Newspaper. PS res Reece ca Reduced Subscription Rates, by Mail. Postage Prepaid. DAILY AND SUNDAY, - - One Year, $6.00; Six Months, $3.00 SATURDAY EDITION, 16 pages, - - - - One Year, $1.50 SUNDAY EDITION, 28 to 40 pages, - - - - One Year, $2.00 issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, 8 pages each Tuesday and Friday, 16 pages eve y week , One Year, $1.00; Six ‘Months, 50c. r WEELY, “rss: {ERA ES The Globe Democrat is universally conceded to be th best of American newspapers, and at these REDUCED RATES it is also the cheapest. ‘Phe Globe Democrat pays for and prints more news than any other paper in the United States. It willbe indispensable during the coming great National Campaign, and the LoW PRICE places it within the reach of all. The Globe DemOcrat is sold by news-doalers every- where at 2 cents for the Daily and 5 cents for the Sunday issues. De- livered to regular subscribers, Daily and Sunday, 15 cents a week, 60 eentsa month. If your local ‘dealer does not handle i » insist upon his procuring it for you, or send your subscription with remittance direct to the publishers. g63°Particular attention is called to THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT, issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, eight pages every Tuesday and F riday, making it practically a large Semi-Weekly Paper for only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue just fills the bill for the busy man. who has not the time to read a daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It goes to every State—almost to every Post-office—in the Union. All America is its legitimate field. No matter where you live, you will find it invaluable as a newspaper and home journal. Sample copies free on application to CLOBE PRINTING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. A. O Welton Feed and Provisions - QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE SICAR Always pays the Produces S AND TOBACCO, highet market price for East Side Square. Butler, Mo- | i 1 Countv