The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1896, Page 7

a pest AND ORICINAL Py DOCTOR : A pe Witter, | y af West oth h St., Kansas City, M >. ed bythe state, | cance tobe the tcc 1g aud mos’ |} Pgpeciatie ot in BLOOD, NERY. | URINARY D. DISEAS uate-authori irine, incontinence, sndail kine ae ni yt nies absolutely any stage, cau WOHILIS falling bair, pain in bones ge symptoms, cured permanently wi relieved and HUARY DISEASES 2:3 area | ELE ¢ ged veins of si rotur, NH rakes C1» eoured without FISTULA, puiucss‘metwoas” "4 ipnkon above diseases free for stamp.) It DR. H. J. WHITTIER, the yhocomgpecialist of the West, either in erso bes by letter, will receive the can- inion of @ physician well known for nce, Skill and integrity. Jp pons made that cannot be fulfilled. NE ae fron atsmall costand shipped secure from observation. ent never sent C. O. D. Tree Consultation and Urinary Analysis. (fice hours, 9 to4and7to& Sunday, 10 to 12. of interest to men, young ant old, by mail sealed for 6 cents stamps. (allor address in strict confidence OR. H. J. WHITTIER, 10 Wect Ninth Street, (Near Junction) Kansas City, Mo. irgical op- Pick Your Toast. Woman, the tyrant we love, the iiend we trust. Woman, God bless her, the bors all creation! Woman, the sweetest creature the ord ever made. Woman, she needs no eulogy; she yaks for herself. Woman, the source of help, hap- and heaven. Woman—once there was a woman, ir, and here she ic! Woman, the bitter half of man. for the use of a sour old bachelor.) Woman, a creature “nobly plan- d,to warm, to comfort and com- nd.” Woman, the fairest work of the at Author. The edition is large d no man should be without a You hear it almost everywhere, dread itin the newspapers, that pmons Liver Regulator 1s the best g medicine, and the best blood e. “The only medicine of consequence that I use is Sim- Liver Regulator. "—So wrote 1 R.A. Cobb, of Morganton, N And W. F. Park, M. D., of cy City, Tenn., writes: “Sim- Liver Regulator is the best.” There is no excuse for young men ing about the streets and stores. &young man cannot find employ t he can at least read. Good Pods area man’s best friend and who spends his time reading such leertainly not have wastedit. A ung man who is seen continually fing is soon looked upon as an let and finds himself thought of d spoken of in tho same manner as lowest class of degraded men thought and spoken of. Don’t f. If you cau’t find work don't dout on the sidewalks or hang ound a store and make a public nee and eyesore out of your- —Ex. | 108.00 1,251 $3 ‘Ween Baby was sicl:, wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Voen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Woe the had Children, she gave them Castoria, Don't you dare to refuse a silver ia, no matter how badly it is worn Ylong circulation. If you do you get into trouble. The United Supreme Court, by a decision ded down recently, settled a case had been contested through all Sourts by deciding that a man ® was put offa train because a ductor refused a silver dime that very much worn wes entitled to $315 and costs which hed been ded him by the New Jersey Chief Justice Fuller in dis: |, N were a leval eli as long as bore the semblance of the coin. @ that in your hat. What’s the§Use ot, Talking “ About Coldsand coughs?in the {sum i i. You. may have a tickliug |? x ora little cold or baby may hav. Pt Stroup and when it comes you ough | “a that Parks cough Syruy_ is the | Meure for it. Sold by H. L.Tuckere MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. City, Feb. 8,78: shipped yesterda es.) The m: uff, but uneven on to wing are represen SHIPPING AND DRE tle et was st 1 1 1 1 4 4. 4 1 y 1 TEXAS ASD INDIAN STEER 4 2.4167 $2.45 | 44 1 Fes eee Lu 3.30 | WESTERN STEERS 754! WA. AB) 3.55 40.. 1,271 235 SOUTHWESTERN STEERS 1,144 43.70 | 10 924 3.10 S AND HEIFERS 918 #310 Hogs.— Receipts, shipped 2,653. The market @ive higher. The fol. lowing are representative sales 218 B2.8734 226 93.87%) 80. 219 383 | 80 3.85 | 65 9 208 21 ; -Receipts 3 116: shipped yester The market as steady. The following representative sales: 1 bull....1,409 9 202 Cal. ew..112 254 ewes 3.10 | 2).........2.108% Horses—Receipts, 318; shipped yesterday, 208. Very little business was transacted. The market was fairly active the close yester- day, with prices about steady with the ea decline of the week. The receipts continu quite heavy. Yesterday's auction sales ¥ Draft, 29 head erecieceoee Drivers, head.... Southern, 82 head. are c CHicaGo, Feb. : market for heavy we fair to best beeves, stockers and feeders, 73.75; mixed cows and buils, $1.30 @3.6). Texas, #3.00@3.85. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; market to 10¢ hi light, $3.85@4.27'4; rough packir mixed and butchers 1.22%; ing and shipping ; pigs, 3 Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; market ste ern, #3.20@3.60; lambs, $3.25@4.60. pts, 4,090; stronger St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lours, Feb. 21.—Cattle—Receipts, active, shade higher; 1,000; native steers, ; Texas steers, #2.6003.70. 's—Receipts, 7,000; market 5e higher: , $3.9024.10; mixed, $3.75@4.00, light, $3.90 6244) ey Oats— Feb. May July Pork— Feb. M: Kansas City Grain. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.—Prices of wheat here to-day were about the same as yesterday. There was a fair demand for hard wheat, but spring sold very slowly, and the feeling was weak all around at the close. Offerings were fair. Wheat for next July delivery was offered at 60c, with 53%c bid. Receipts of wheat here to-day, year ago, 7 cars. les were as follows on track: 43 cars; a Hard, No. 2, ars 6c, 3 cars 64%4c, 2 1 car 63c: No. 3, 1 car 6vc, 1 » Lear 46%c. lear dic: 0. 4, lear 4c rejected, nom Ba0e: nominally 35@40c. So jo. 2 red. 2 °. lear poor 7c: No. 3 red, nominally lear choice 74c; No. 4 red. nominally rejected, nominally 44@°8e. Spring, ‘ , choice offered at 340 a ars 6le; rejected, nomi- y.0% 5c; white spring. nominally n met with fair demand at a cline—',e for mixed and ‘4c for white. ceipts were large, but the offeri on the floor were light, most of t ing on contracts. 1 car, special, cars 64c, 1 car 63" car f9'ge, I 1 car 8c, The re- by sample pipts go- There was not much trade in futures. They were quoted as follows: February. 5,00) bushels 2 March, 20,000 bushels 22%c; May, nomina May white corn, 5.010 bushels, 24%c. Receipts of corn here to-day.433 cars: a year 35 cars. track: , 14 cars 2%c: No. 21%; No. 4 mixed, nominally 21¢ 1 cars 23¢; No. 3 white, 2 cars 21%4¢. Oats were steady. Poor samples sold slowly. Offerings by sample were not large, though re- ceipts were liberal, Receipts of cats to- car. Sales by sample on track: No. 2 mixed, l car I8c: No. 3,2 cars 16c; No. 4, nominally l6c; no grade, nominally 14%c: No. 2 white, 2le, Lear 2)%e: No, 3 white, 1 car 19+4c. 3 cars; market very dulland 29 cars; a year ago, 1 weak. 2 choice, #11.0) 11.50 No. 1, #10.0)@19.W No. 2, $7.10G9.09 No. 3 35.006 650, choice prairie. 36. 00: No. 1, 5.50% 6.00; No. 2, #4.00@5.00; packing hay, 3.007% 3.00. St. Louls Grain. Sr. Lovis, Feb. 21.—Receipts, wheat, 10,918 bu; last year closed: corn, 65,195 bu.: oats, 2,- 300 bu.; shipments, wheat, 18.000 bu.: corn, 13.598 br oats. H,5 bu. Closing prices Wheat—Cash, 714c February, 604c: M: 384e: July “4c. Corn—Cash. 264%{c; Februa’ Wige: May. 2a27ge: July. 2% Cash, I8\%e; February, 18yc; May, 20%e; July, (9c. Kansae City Produce. Sas City, Feb. 21.—Butter—Creamery, sparator, 17% @I8e: firsts, Ise: datry, fair, 13; store packed, fres -) 4c; country roll. fancy. 1246 K 2xtra ¢ per doz. 7%4@8se; roost- hens, Ie: gob- fate 54 S6%C; Ors. . Bye: geese BR.) per doz ~Apples, fancy, $2.0092.50 per b 1.6X%2..0 common to good, #1.092 | aaatee per bb Congressman. eb. 2i.—Congressman NEw F York, {Henry Clay Miner announced his en- lyagement to Miss Annie O'Neill, the actress, last night at the Fifth Avenue |-heater, where Miss O'Neill is now |olaying. He said he would marry Miss y Neill immediately after her contract with Crane terminated in April. 7 ZEAK | [BRREGULATORZ | “lH | THE BEST ‘SPRING MEDICINE: 1s SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR—don’t forget to take it. The Liver gets slu during the Winter, just like all 1 and the system becomes -choked y the accumulated waste, which brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheu You want to wake up your Liver y, but be sure you take SIMMONS Liv ER REGULATOR to do it. It also regulates the Liver—keeps it properly at work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body invigorated. You gett THE BEST BLOOD when your system is in A1 condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active. Try a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR—it is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR which makes the difference. Take it in powder or in liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU- LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on Seay package. Look for it. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia oi 2B Bothered by the Dam. Washington Scar. You must be on your good be- havior this eveving, George, for the minister is to take dinner with us,” said a Hyattsville lady to her worser half, as he gotg@jome from his office in this city last Thursday. “What have you queried the husband. “Well, I know he is fond of fish, s0 I bought quite a string of small fish, and several larger ones from the dam.” “I’m not much at doing the honers when we have a minister at the table,” said George, but I guess we can get through with it for dinne1?” [OFF FOR THE RIN | FIGHT alright.” Half an hour later they were seut- ed atthe table anda blessing had been asked by the minister. A lit- tle neryously, the head of ihe house began dishing out the vegetables, and turning to the guest said: “Will you have some of the river fish or would you prefer of the dam big fish?” The warning kick under the table from his wife was unnecessary. He knew he had blundered, and cold beads of presperation started from his forehead. “I mean”—trying to repair the er- ror—‘“will you try some of the dam river fish or some of the big fish?” Worse,and more of it! His daugh- ter slyly pulled his coat tail to bring him to his senses. “That is, would you like some of the other dam fish?” The deep‘carnation spreading oyer the good ladies face did’nt mend matters a bit. “Ahem! Which of the dam fish do you prefer anyway?” little some Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. John F, Potter's Plight. Mukawanago, Wis, Feb. 19.— John F. Potter, who was Congress- man from Wisconsin from 1857 to 1860, injured himself seriously yes- terday while exercising in his room. He is nearly 79 years old and rather feeble, and it is feared he may not survive. In 1860, during au angry debate in Congress over the assassi- nation of Elijah P. Lovejoy, Mr. Potter was challenged to a duel by Roger A. Pryor of Virginia. Mr. Potter promptly accepted, and chose bowie kuives as the weapon. Mr. Pryor’s seconds objected to this as barbarous, and the matter was drop- ped. Mr. Potter served us Consul- General to British America in Mon- treal from 1863 to 1866. He bas since lived in Wisconsin. All Free. Those who have usedjDr, King’s |New Discovery kuow its value, and | those who have aot, bave now the Opportunity to try it Free Call on the advertised Deuggist and a } Tnal Botlle, Free. Seud your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. Chicago, and get » sample box of | Dr. King’s New Life Puls Pree. as wellasa copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at drug store. \G. | i | The Pugilists and Thelr Friends Leave E! Paso, Tex. MAY BE POSTPONED. The Train Keported Cne sanderson Hour Late at Darkness Likely to Set in Before the Battle Ground Can Be Reached. Et Paso, , Feb. 2i.—Fitzsimmons | and M y backers, trainers and } seconds and the erowd bound for the fight left this city at 11:05 o'clock | Thursday night in a special eastbound | train over the Southern Pacifie rail- way. The immediate members of the | Maher and Fitzsimmons parties were provided with railroad tickets to Lang- try, Tex., and sleeping car berths to Del Rio, Tex., the second station east of Langtry. The Southern Pacitie tracks run close to the Rio Grand river near Lanytry, and it is | said to be Stuart's intention to cross the river into the Mexican state of Coahuila, and that the ring will be | pitched at the foot of Mosquito moun- tain. The region is very inaccessible to Mexican troops, the mountains dropping close to the edge of the river, and it is expected that the fight will take place in one of the valleys on the river bank. Soon after ten o’clock last night Fitzsimmons started for the train, ac- companied by Martin Julian, Jack Stelzner and William McCc all of whom will probably be in his corner. Fitzsimmons went to a sleeping car which was lying onasidetrack. A state- room had been set aside for the party. During the long wait for the train the rangers seated themselves in a row along the station with their Winches- | ters resting on their knees. The news- paper correspondents formed a consid- erable portion of the crowd. The rail- way tickets read to Langtry, Tex., and | this verified the story that the specta- tors would have to ride over 300 miles to see the fight. A dispatch from Sanderson, Tex., said that the fight party reached that place shortly after noon on its way to the fighting ground. They were over an hour late and would not reach Langtry until after three o'clock in the afternoon. From Langtry they are to cross the Rio Grande into the state of Coahuila, in Mexico, where the fight was to take place. Dan Stuart said that the ring had already been put up within a mile from the station at Lang- try. The only thing likely to prevent a fight was dark weather, which would knock out the plans of the kinetoscope people. Fitz and Maher were in excellent condition, and each confident of vic- tory. Maher’s eyes were nearly well and he will be able to enter the ring and put up a good fight. LATER Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21.—Word has just reached here from the battle- ground near Langtry, Tex. that Fitz- simmons knocked Maher out in the first round, the contest lasting only 20 seconds. KEEPING TAB. Representat:ves of the Various Presidential (andidates Posting Themselves on Dele- gates Elected. WasuHINGton, Feb. 21.—Representa- tives of the various candidates are keeping a tally on the delegates elect- ed. According to the reports received here there have been chosen up to yes- terday 48 delegates to the St. Louis convention. An Illinois congressman is authority for the statement that of the 48 only four are pledged to McKin- ley, and two of the four will have con- tests on their hands. Mostof the dele- gates so far chosen are in Texas, Louisi- ana and Georgia. The managers of Mr. Reed's campaign have made a care- ful revision since the latest announce- ments of candidates, and say that Mr. McKinley will go into the convention with not votes. It will take 200 more to nomir over RrsfRicrio CATTLE A Member of Commons Wants to Make the Present Restrictions Permanent. Loxpoy, Feb. 21.—In the house of commons yesterday Rt. Hon. W. H. Long, conservative member for Liver- pool, introduced a bill to amend the diseases of animals act of 1894, with the object cf abolishing the discretion now enjoyed by the minister of agri- culture to admit foreign cattle, and to | make the present restrictions perma- nent. He said that the government did not desire to interfere unfairly in any way with foreign countries, and he showed that the restrictions at present existing had not prevented a large increase in the number of cattle imported from the United States and Argentina, but that they had almost abolished disease in imported cattle. Felt a Desire to Commit Marder. PittsnurGH, Pa., Feb. 21.—While playing with his children yesterday evening Otto Hauch said to his wife: “Laura, get me my shoes. If I stay in the house, I will kill the children. Something is driving me to murder.” Asking two men living in the house to follow, him for fear he would do something he went to a saloon where he shot himself. He died instantly Three years ago he was a fireman and | was hurtin a falling building. This affected his mind. A Veriic inst a Saloonkeeper. —In the ease of a la river whed, des ina leay- sir Joho Loxpox, Feb. 2 lais. baronet, was elected president of the Royal acedemy yesterday, in suc- cession to the late Lord Leighton. . for Infants ana Children. it ts ungues the world has ever known. It mably the best remedy for In observation ef Castoria with the patronage of s. permit us to speak of it withont guessing. ants and Children is harmless. Children like it, I+ gives them health. Ft will save their lives. In it Mothers have somethmg which is absolutely safe and practically perfect aya child’s medicine, Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cares Diarrhwa and Wind Colic. Cc storia relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and _ Flatulency,. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or Yr 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 bu Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” Seo that yon rat C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simile signature of Cp isonevery Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. This hervous diseases, Weak Se Remedy permanently all of Brain P rity stality. Nightly E ng diseases caused Isa nerve t any strongand pl 85. By mal ded. Write v free ‘with testimontals and ions. Beware of imitas Masoule Temple, Chicago. ASTHMA “tijp a | eee we w m4 rial bottle ‘The DR. TAFT BROS. UR Co., Rochester, nV FREE HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hate. (Promotes a luxuriant Eoeee Never Fails to Restore Gray] Hair to ite Youthful ‘Colors ea scalp diseases & hair fallang, Sic, and 91.00 at ts HINDERCORNS ‘The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. fortto the feet, Makes walking cugy, Locts, at BREAKFAST—SUPPER, EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OCGOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. neures come Druggists. Chichester’s English Diamond Drand. NNYROYAL PILLS o other. Refuse dangerous substitu tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send Ze. in stampa fer, particalars, sestimonials. and 7 Lendlea,” in tert 1s,006 Testimonials. /" Chichester Chemical Co, Mad Local Druggists, C.B. LEWIS & CO. Proprietor of Having purchased the Elx Horn barn and Livery outfit of J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number of first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the Elk Horn Stables. BENEFICENT AND WISE. Read what !Maj. Waddill, Superin- tendent of Insurance,says about the disability contract of the Bankers Life Asso- ciation of Kansas City. Wm. D. Murray,§ Deputy Supt. Jas. R. Waddill, Superintendent? <A. F. Harvey, Actuary. > INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ISTATE OF MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS, May 25th, 1895. Judge C. W. Clarke, V. P. Bankers Life Ass’n., 205 Sheidley Bldg, K. C. Mo. Dear Judge:— I am in receipt of yours of May 23 and the proposition you make there is very wide of the proposition I un- derstood you to be contending for. What I understood you to want was a clause in your policy providing for the payment of half the policy in the event of total disability, but the prop- osition you make now is in the event of total disability, at the request of the policy-holder, to pay half in ab- solute discharge Of the policy. Such a condition as that in your policy ix beneficent and wise. Beneficent in that it gives to the policy holder aid in his extremest need, and wise in that it enables the company to settle an approaching total loss at fifty per cent. Ithink such a condition as that in your policy is a wise provision and as quoted by you in your letter, I could urge no objection to it what- ever. I donot regard this as an ac- cident provision at all; it may arise from sickness, may come from old age,may come from sudden stroke of paralysis, a confirmed case of rheu- | matism, crit may arise from an acci- dent, and it is not payingan accident claim to make such a settlement. It isan adjustment or compromise of the whole amount of the policy by paying half at the time when the policy-holder most needsit. This, ax In southwest Mo. bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day | week o> month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barni in this section. Call ard see him cB LEWIS & CO Trustee's Sale. Wheress J. E. Forbes and S. E. Forbes, his wife by their deed of trust dated Feb- | ruary 11,1393 and recorded in the recorder’s | office within and for Bates county, Missouri, | in book No, 110,page 246 conveyed tothe un¢ jer- | signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri. to-wit: All of the west half of southwest the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10) in township forty-two ( of range thirty (56) which convey was made in tr c one certain not 1 oftrust: and wher inthe paym terest Tegal holder of = conditions 0 ceed to seli the city of B Missouri, on Monday March 23, between the hours of nine o’c noon — o’clock int day for the purposes of satisf, | interest and costs. WM. M.TU¢ KER. } 14-48 i Best Livery Barn Horses and mules} |I have before stated I regard both | wise and beneficent. Very respectfully, | Jas. R. Waddill, | Superintendent. \F. C. SMITH, Agt j THE New York World, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 PAGES A WEEK. 156 PAPERS AYEAR, ly or semi- ne only lished Three times as ican weekly of espe- Is larger than anv week! weekly Paper pu portant ‘Democr. in New York rge as the BUTLER, M0._, i | | SS ORME NE STL eon SATA ANAS AACE ef