The Butler weekly times., January 13, 1892, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Wy (J (J!
CRM!
VOL. XIV.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1892.
NO. 8
Pissour
CAPITA!,
Slate
Hi r:
warn
Exactly I.M-ht. An able New York statesman was
lowing from tue S .- lalia j asked l.v a Washington cones-
OF BUTLER, MO.
TLe
B.tzoo is n-ht hit! tug tbe nail j pondent of the Nw Yolk World th j
I sf.jua'-- i 'he In i I. L-1 Dr. K-ely other day if he thought th alliance j
p.iy loi his advertising and not dead-1 leader m cougrt-.s were reahy m ,
I beat it a .v longer: j earnest in their talkabout the sab- ,
E ft S
$110,000.
Receives Deposits subject to Cheek, Loans Money, Makes Collisions and
loes a General Banking liusiii s.
DEPOSITORY FOIi COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Kstate Loan Department- Make loans
on Real Kstate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
The iii.iu- of Dr. Lf !i'- Kc-ly treasury and other scheuies,whereup-i
M cure fcr j on the able New York statesman was j
i
STOt KHOLhtilSJ
IlikVi-K. .h.V.nC.
Allen, Mrs I.evina
lloulware, I J. I'hysician
(lurk, Monroe Farmer
Itallard. .1 N Farmer
Crown, l.n hi
llartlctt, Kdmund Farmer
Hrym-r. Margaret
'helf, II It I-firmer
oleinnn. Snm'l l
I 'aruthcra, 1 A Farnur
i.hrlstv. .1 M Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney,. I M Stork Dealer
lteerweter. .John Farmer
Davis,. I It foreman Tims offieel'owell, Hooker Farmer
Huteher. t. II I'rof Normal Sen rigott, II II i;ank tier
lieArmond, It A, M C Howler, J M t anner
Mans, John Farmer Keeder, Onar
Kvcringham, J I'ltvhirlan Kadfurd, ( has II Farmer
r reemam, Caroline and Fli.a Ueinner, J W Insnranee
howler, Isaac Sullens, J I. Hanker
Mavhnrk. Kt
llardlnger, W X l'armi-r Smith, I. 1. l.lwrvmari
Hickman. il Furniture deal r Smith, John T Lawyer
Heath, It It Starke, L It le. ut;. ircu:i el
Jenkins. .1 It Cashier Tamer, Mrs M K l .'apilulitt
Klnnev. Don Ass't Ca-hier Tucker, W K lenti:,t
Levy Sam l)rv lioo.ls & Llothinr I l-r, W It Farmer
rk
Morrison. II Karm. r
Miller, Alf farmer
McCraeken, A Karmer
McC'racken, Robt F armer
Owen, M V Farmer
I'haria, John Grocery
harm, i; r iirocery
Vons. Frank SI Farmer
Vaughan. .1 M Capitalist
Wvatt, II C l.nmt.er dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
Wet, It G Farmer
Wolfe, I'attie
Walton, Wn K Caller
W right, T. I Capitalist
Weiner. Max Moots .V: Shoei
Walls, VVm Farmer
Walton, i W Farmer
Walls. J T riiyiriiin
Whi)ille. N I. l'hy-ic'::'.n
Williams, It V Farmer
and hi1 Ut chl- ride of
victaus i! miempei ence. La- been j reminded of a little stury which he
coining is.
;.Oll
wide'y a Iv.'itis-
thp r su!t is ihat h
nioiie at t lie i .- f
dollars : !' w ! ; i '
giu t'-if eutt u:.
i.e.ir Chicago. '.
Ot . Certaii.U ' e
fpri'i '! t has n : .
to t- llorta of the -
t c as io me curiosnv -i iu; iro
A.
aii'l the eonseouent -;Yit.s
press to supply that curiosity, but
none the less the ives'i.-iii has
go e far enough and it is time that
D . Ke-ler were pajing for that for
fh eh h.j receives such la: ge letaius".
Th" matter has evolved itself from
::ud ! ili4ught was to the v r.iit. Hero it
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.
$50,000.00
f : la the winter of 1.H30 :U. General
i . . i
ilour t ie-; Auoaias Ai instron'r, a noted man!
.v !L.iitute j Ri.u politician iu his day, a Jtmotrat !
uwr .!5V, 'or fss tlT were then commonlv
i - - !
'. i -;ng i f -, c illed, Jack.on state stnator in the i
o much duet New York legislature. Anti-mason j
d cure upoK-jry wits at that Wvw at its height in ;
jlejNew York, the state in which it had
the 1 originated, and both h Hikes of the f
legislature contained large numbers
of anti miaous, atuoug others Wil- ,
liam H. Seward and FiT.ncis Grang-
cr, the legislative leaders if the par
ty. GcjKr.U Armstrong buarded for j
a time duriuir the Pcssion at Albany !
I X. THOMPSON ...
J K. tJO-IKK .
K. A HKNStrT
K. I. KII'P
I-r . J. kVKRlNOH.VM
r. w. sH.vr.Rs
l'resident
. Vice- President
M Vice-freitltteut
Clfhiei
Secretary
V'Mruev
niiiKCTOics.
J a.le t'larkWix, Farmer an.t ptoek raiser.
i;. J Hurley of K.J. Hurley I.uml.rr .Y.snj.nny .
J. K. Hosier, Yire-I'rt-siileiit r,i Farmer.
M S. Kier?e. , Farmer an J Stck raider
t, A. Bennett, ol Uennett, Wheeler A. Companv an.l ii-e-l-resi.ient.
r. K. F.mery, Keal Kstate inveslor.
M . G. Wilcox, Farmer anil stoekraiaer.
II. M Gaily, Farmer anil stotk Kamrr.
T. W. I.eL'tf. ItutlerUarr ajfe Works "
I Tlionijison, I'resiilent, farmer aii'l ftockraifer
John Steei.-, Farmer ami rtockraiver.
J. J. MrKen, Farmer u:ul etookraiser.
V.. It. Kipj), Cashier.
WM. E. WALTON
BOOKKU I'OWtLL
president
vice-president
I. It. JEXKIXS
nox KIXXEY
cashier
Asst. cashier
MISSOUK: UN1VKKSITY.
Main
Ituilding Destroyed
Fire.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 9. Blackened
walls and smoking ruinH are all that
h left of the main building of the
Missouri State University. To night
at 7:.'50 o'clock liro watt discovered in
the library and though every effort
was made to save tho building the
flames were soon beyond control. A
hiirh wind drove the tire westward
and the strueturo'was soon destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at $300-,
ODD. There ia an insurance upon the
building of It? D?0,00() and upon the
library of $10,000. The library with
its 40.000 volutin sand several hun
huudred valuable portraits, was lost.
The greater portion of the law libra
ly, of the museum aud of tho rec
ords and apparatus was saved, though
much valuable apparatus was lost.
Au elcci aic wire becoming discou
nected in the librny in the east wing
h supposed to have caused the lire.
The forty ninth annual session of the
Atheuauin Society was to have tak
en place to night iu the university
chapel, but a the first comers arriv
ed smoke and flames from the libra
ry greeted them. The most valua
ble specimens of tho museum, inclu
ding the famous elephant were saved.
The president' house the agricultur
al college building and the club
house were unhurt.
President Jesse said to night:
The university will continue; not a
student should go home.'' The Ag
ricultural College Building and va
cant house will be utilized for recita
tion rooms until better provisions
can be made. There need be no
suspension of University studies.
It is a great calamity, but the State
of Missouri will not let her institu
tions suffer long for waut of suitable
financial aid to rebuild.
John S. Clarkson, the local mem
ber of the board of Curators, said
temporary quarters would at once be
secured and used until the work of
rebuilding could commence. The
University loss will not be one half
covered by insurance. The main
building was an old one, erect
ed iu 1845; the wings, which were
also burned were added in 1885 at a
cost of $100,000. No one was in
jured at the fire, though there were
several narrow escapes. The stud euts
did heroic work in saviug property.
Ilxtra Ses-uiii! Likely.
Jefferson City Mo., Jan. 10. The
destruction of the State University
Duilding at Columbia has rendered
necessary a special session of the
General Assembly, and in thought
here to day that Governor Francis
will issue a proclamation convening
the body in h-ss than a week's time.
The calamity to the St;ite is great
ly deplored, not so much on account
of the intrinsic value of tho property
burned as the blow to the great in
stitution, which has of recent years
very properly become the pride and
boast of every true hearted Missou
nan. The Governor left this after
noon for Columbia via St Louis.
He will spend a day or two with
President Jesse, who telegraphed
the Governor urging his presence at
Columbia. After his return to Jeff
erson City, it is believed that a call
for a special session will not be long
delayed.
The First Symptoms of Peatli.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sink
iutr at the pit of the stomach, loss
of appetite, feverishness, pimples,
or sores, are all postitive evidence
of poisoned blood. No matter how
it became poisoned it must be puii
fied to avoid death. Dr. Acker's
English Blood Elixir has never fail
ed to remove scrofulous or syphilit
ic poison. Sold under positive guarantee.
-io'iie:h;!ir iu the shave of a miracle 1 ut the Columbian bote!, which he
n 1
Heceives Deposits su'.'jeot to check, loans inony. Issues drafts, ami transacts
general banking business. Your rntronage resnectfullv soliclteil.
to a merely scientific fact and it is
exactly iu the same nature as any
other cure discovered by science
and which depends upon the efforts
of the discoverer to bring it before
the public by the legular form of
advertising. Certainly the pie-;s
has came to the aid of Dr. Keeley
lonj? enough and there should be a
rule adopted In- which it will exclude
anything pertaining to his institu
tion unless pstid for at the regular
rates.
FAITH CURE.
A Wife Extracts Medicine from Cap
stiles und lets Science do the Rest.
Aspen, Colo., Jan. 8. Some sen
sational developments have just come
to light regarding the death of Judge
James Watson, who died a few days
ago from pneumonia It appears
that his wife was a strong believer in
the christian science faith, and when
her husband was taken sick refused
to call a physician. Two sous, how
ever, compelled the mother to allow
the services of a medical man, al
lowing her to select a nurse, also a
christian scientist. Through a con
spiracy between the nurse aud the
wife the medicin was extracted
from the capsules and the faith cure
relied upon. Mrs. Watson told the
Judge that Christ was telling him
through her to get up and walk and
persuaded him to make the attempt
He had taken but two
the bed when he fell over
floor aud expiree. Iudignatio i rm s
Virginia Items.
Grandma Huckstep died Jau. 8th
at the residence of her son-in-law,
C. Porter. Old age and lung trou
ble of a grip nature the cause
P.orn to the wife of V W Park, a
line baby girl. Just suited. . . .It is
useless to try and name the sick, I
hardly know a house that hasn't
sic!: iu it, not one in town I guess
. . . .We wUh to say to the sick pub
lic that Dr. J. J. Mitchell is now
free from tye trouble and wo were
very much pleased to hear him read
the county paper with as much ease
aud comfort as iu years p issed. He
is ready to answer all calls day or
night. . . . Dr. Christy was summoned
to the family of A. j. Park. Three
of them down with the grip
Frank Summers and Frank Addison
have gone to Kich Hill to work in
the coal. . . .Grandma Bright is very
sick. .. .Coat in abun.lai;ce aroui d
Virginia and I keep on hand amuni
tiou to raise it, powder 2.2-j per
keg, fuse SO cents per 100 feet.
N. M. Nestleeode
eventually left and took up his quar
ters at the Eagle hotel. A friend
iuquried the leason of the change.
"Oh," replied Gtrneial Armstrong
"I couldn't stand it down there; too
confoundedly much at ti-masomy."
.... . , i i r l
"UV, respunoeu ins irieuu,
how do you mind that? Heie are
Seward and Granger and several
others'."
'Oh yes," letoited the general,
"I know tliat; but those confounded
fellows down there actually belieye
in it."
Tale of Two Cities.
From the Sedalia Bazoo.
The Jefferson City Tribune issued
Truestee's Sale.
Whereas, William II Ailanw au-A Harriet A
Adams his wife by their lieej or trust Uatui
. ... , , , . ,i i.i.-t:. u. i ' - , auti ircururu in mere.
a .ew rears carriers auat ess. ana v corner's office within ami tor ltates count
j among other astonishing stanzas is
i tha following:
The years may come, the years mar go
The years go on foreer.
We're here to-day, to-morrow where?
But let its each endeavor
To do what's rljht remaiuberiiig
The penalty of failure
When good people dia they go up liiirh
The bad go to Scdalla.
j The Bazoo has often wondered
where the bad people who now and
! then infest Sedalia hail from, aud is
I glad to be informed that they come
j from Jefferson City.
Judg Houston James, a lawyer j
who came here from Osceola, about j Senator Peffer of Kansas makes
two years ago, has gone to parts un-j illlhte to apologize for his bill to
known, leaving behind his wife and J 0lul loo million to the farmers of
babe and a number of anxious credi- j Indiana He says he introduced
Missouri, in book No 43 iaee ."r.'li convevetl za
the undersigned trustee tho following describ
ed real estate lying and being situate In t:.e
connty of ltates and state of Missouri. to-w,t :
The west htlf of the northwest quarter of sec
tion thirty-six :ii; township forty-one (1) ot
range thirtv-two containing eight acre
more or less, which conveyance was made ;u
trust to secure the payment cl" one certu
note fully described In said ued or trust; ar.il
whereas, default has been maiiu in the pay
meat of the principal of said note and the an
nual interest due thereon now past due anl
unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the
legal holder ol said note aud pursuant to Ur
conditions oTaald deed ol trust, I will prorenl
to se:l the above dtscri tied premises at public
vendue to th highest bidder for cash, at hv
east front door of the court house, in the city
of Itntler, county of Bates and state of Mis
souri, on
Thursday, February 4th, 1802,
between the hoars of nine o'clock In the fore
noon and five o'clock In the alternoon of that
nay, tor trie imrposes of salifcfriDg said de; t.
loturest and cost.
s-td
Ailmlnltr
tors. He left Wednesday and it is
said the notorious Mrs. Fulcher ac
companied him. It is thought that
they have gone to Oklahoma. The
deserted wife took her babe and
went to her people at Osceola.
Springfield Express.
the bill by request and is in no way
responsible for it. This is a hope
ful sign. Before Senator Peffer
went to Washington he was full of
financial schemes even woipo than
j thiit proposed in his Indiana incus
ure. Kansas City Star.
Notice of Final Settlement.
.Notice it hereby given to all creditors hi-
all others interested in the emtate oftieoro V
Uavis. nr., deceased, that 1, W. M. Campbell
administrator of said estate, intend to ina-e
linal settlement thereof, at the next term t f
liates county probate court, in ltates count
state or Missouri, to be held at ltatler Jlv.. ."in
the Mh dav of Fetruarv. 1'J.
W. M. AMI'IIFI L,
i; Administrator
ROYAL
vVhen Baby was sick, we gae her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gae them Castorfe
From all appearance the alliance
has ruu its course and now the lead-
ers una ueiunct omee-seekers are
using every effort in their power to
turn the remnant of the order into
a thiid political party and the St.
Louis convention will witness the
foreclosure of the mortgage held by
the third party on the alliance.
Then it will be poor old alliance and
great be the third party office seekers.
IS THE
Best Baking Powder
Two Children Burned to Death.
Sedalia, Mo..Jan. 10. David Buck-
steps from j lu'r ;UU ol Smithton eight miles j
rer on th eii9 CJ went visiting last j
nation rm s leaving their two children, j
high, and christiin science is at great !aSeJ 5 an " Jeais alone. The!
discount iu this neighborhood.
'I ho Most I'leasiusf Way.
Of preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches, aud fevers is to use the
liquid laxative remedy S rgp of Figs,
whenever the system needs a gentle,
yet effective cleansing. To be ben
efited one must get th- true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all
druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. 7
; ujuse cuugui i;re ana uoin cuiuuen
, perished. ;
A summary of the report of State
Treasurer Lou V. Stephens, for the Guthrie, Ok.. Ty., Jan.. Six ;
year 1891. shows the state treasury ; hundred Otoe. Iowa, Kaw and Pon !
to be iu the following financL! con- ; C:l IaJia,JS are holding a ghost dance ;
J:,tion: I near Red Rock iu the Cherokee strip. !
Total receipts '",7J.?K ,s ' tm t i i t i i
Total disbursments ..-.,42s 72 i Tue Fawnees are holding adaxuv on j
Balance in treasury ic. 31, si 3s7,4:x i j the Arkansas River and have bought !
r.':" r.rt:' .. , , oo f t. their
Total bocds oBttundins- 7,osi,ooo oc i messiah. ;
The Official Government Reports:
The United States Government, after elaborate tests,
reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leav
ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag.
Dep., p. 599J
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening
strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.)
In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder
goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than
any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
ikThe Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole
some ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, 01
other injurious substances. Edward G. Love, Ph.D."'
- The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"Henry A. Mott, M.D., Ph.D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in
strength of any baking powder of which 1 have knowledge.
-Wm. McMlrtrie, Ph.D.'