The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1882, Page 1

S$ RELIGIOUS SERVICES | 5 the Different Churches on Sun- | 1 | i day. Notwithstanding the mud, the at the different congregations churches Sunday THE OHIO STREET M. E. CHURCH. The services at this church, it be- ing ‘children’s day,” varied from the regular order, and were very at- tractive and beneficial. The church was grandly decorated. A terraced “plattorm. erected in the pulpit off- ~ set, was covered with the rare exotics and house plants of the ladies of the congregation; evergreen mottoes, “crosses and crowns, anchors, ¢ were tastened to the walls and in the center of the room were suspend- ed two rings which swung numerous cages of birds, carolling ther sweet songs. In the morning the regular Sunday school was held, butthe program was altered to meet the demands of theday. After Sun- day school the pastor delivered a morning discourse to parents and children upon the subject ‘*‘The re- lation of religion to the human intel- lect,” using Luke, 24:45, as a basis for thesermon. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the Sunday school con- gress, which had been called for that _time met. The house was filled to its utmost capacity and the audience was instructed by well written essays and appropriateremarks from differ- ent ladies and gentlemen upon topics relating to Sunday school work. At might the annual concert of the chil- dren took place. The program was long and the exercises simply beauti- ful. Every seat in the house was ‘ occupied, children covered the pul- pit and numbers were turned away. The whole day’s work will long be remembered by the participators and ‘spectators who were present. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - Elder Sage filled the pulpit yester- day and delivered two sermons with his usual earnestness to large con- _ gregations. His morning subject was “The pastor’s work with his church,”? and text, Acts 20:28. In the evening he preached from Luke were very large. from 17:17. His topic was “Inquiring after the nine.’? He said that about one-tenth of the members of! “churches lived up to their profess- ions, and illustrated the assertion by describing the aspirations of ten pro- fessed Christians, crediting the de- sire of gloryfying God to only one out ot that number. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder Reid preached in the morn- ing upon the topic ‘‘Self-denial,” choosing Mark $:34 for a text. In the evening his texts were Gal. 5:21 and 6:2, andtopic, ‘Sympathy for the drunkards.”” He said ‘that man ever made up his mind to live the life of a drunkard, die the death of a drunkard and go to the doom of a drunkard; it was not a premedita- ted crime and therefore we should show sympathy for the perpetrator of it ana lifthim up. There were two confessions in the morning and two additions by letter at night. THE DAKOTA STREET M. E. CHURCH. . Condition of Christian Discrpleship’’ mon was Mark 5 :35-37; and his topic, gregatiens. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ot the feast in tne house of Simon chapter ot Luke. lectured upon the nineteenth Psalm. tentive. BURGLARS AGAIN. “*The heavens declare the glory of | God.” etc. Thecongreg both moderate in size and The sermons | at- very were schol- | Residenee of Col. B. G. Wheeler Again Visited. The ary and earnest appeals. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS. Rev. Henderson, good congregations both morning and evening in his eloquent style. | One would suppose that the burg- | | lar or thief would always select a | | dark mght as the most suitable and | Z safest time to i york. 3 His morning text was, Mat. 10:32- | fest time to do his work. When | the burglar 33: ‘‘Whosoever therefore shall |, = a eee pe toau tie Betores men eke | bright moonlight night he exhibits | ‘ - = In | z s ze ta boldness that amounts to reck- the evening his text was john 17:15: | 5 “J pray not that thou shouldest take preached to enters a on = | There will be preaching again next | . ; morning. no} Rev. Wood, the pastor, preached in the morning upon the toprc, ‘The taking Mark 5:34 as a basis for the discourse. The scripture which he ‘chose for a basis ot his evening ser- “The worth and the loss ot the soul.”” Both sermons were delivered in Rev. Woou’s characteristic style and call- ed tor close attention from his con- The patior, Rey. Newton. preach- ed in the morning upon the account } the Pharisce, recorded in the seventh | Bradley, of Bates, is urged for Congress from his district, ! tage.derived from bringing their work «0 In the evening he and will be presented by his county. j the Tunes office. llessness; yet that is just what v ! S av + at esi re * them out of the world, but that thou done Sunday night at the residence shouldest keep them from the evil.’’ Sunday by Rev Henderson, at the court house. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Father Fogarty, officiated Sun- day at Evan’shall. He also deliver- eda lecture at night. The attend- ance was good and the interest mark- ed. The church at Butler is pros- pering and will soon be under full headway. NOTES. Rev. Reid preached the funeral sermon ot Mr. Dan’l Beeler Monday morning at g o’clock. Mr. Beeler was interred at the Lone Oak ceme- tery. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Dakota street M. E. church will hold their regular monthly meet- ing in the church on Saturday after- noon next, at 3 o’clock. A full at- tendance 1s desired. In the future Rey. J. T. A- Hen- derson, Cumberland Presbyterian, will preach two Sundays in each month—the tourth and first, save when there is a fifth Sunday, then the tourth and fifth—at the court house. Rev. Chas. Taylor, missionary from Arizona, a son of A. D. Tay- lor, one of our well known citizens, | will give a lecture on Wednesday | night at the Presbyterian church, upon the customs—superstitions and progress of christianity among the Moqui Indians of that territory. Mr. Taylor will exhibit pictures, images and other cutiosities gatbercd in that country. At 40’clock Sunday afternoon the committees from the several Sun- day s¢hools met at the Baptist church to make arrangements for the hold- img of a un‘’on Sunday school picnic. | ‘Fhe committees not being authoriz- ed’to act conclusively for their re- spective schools, it was decided to meet again on next Monday evening, one week from to-day, atS-p. m., at the Baptist church and pertect the arrangements. Frank Will Surrender. St. Louis, Mo., May 25-—A dis- patch from New York City says It has been ascertained from a mem- ber of Gov. Crittenden’s party in this city that on his return to Mis- souri he will conclude negotiations for the surrender of Frank James gang, and thus put an end to the or- ganization ot the BRIGANDS IN MISSOURI. } man, was of Goi. Wheeler. It was 2 about 2 o'clock Col. Wheeler being sent in Chicago, Mrs. Wheeler, tle Edith Harwi and Mattie, the de- the ab- in lit- | M.S. COWLES & CO. CARRY THE LARCEST SToccE or mestic, were sleeping in Mrs. Whee- | ler’s room on the giound floor. Mrs. | Wheeler was awakened by some un- | usual noise and on glancing her eyes across the room saw the form of a | her and the | man moving between dim light that shone through the window. who had gotten up, Mrs. Wheeler called tu her but no response came. With this the burglar started for the door and in the dark tell over a chair, but succeeded in making clear his escape. Mrs. Wheeler arose from her bed and reached for a pis tol that she thought was under her pillow, and not finding it, she too, made tor the door in time to see the man escape, and gave the alarm to her neighbors. Ina very few minutes Messrs. Douglas, Jennings and McFarland were on the ground all ‘‘armed to the teeth,’’ ready to exterminate any suspicious object that came in their way. The house was examined and if was found that the one room was the only one visited. While this was going on Mrs. McFarland saw from her door the torm ofa man making his way from shadow ofthe shrubs and _ trees. She called across to the scouting party, and a reconnoiter under a flag of truce born by the Times at once commenced but no traces of the missing burglar was discovered. On investigation it was found that ‘the man had forced an bath room and had unlocked the outside door for the purpose of mak- moye on his part. He quieted down and get his booty bu’ Frank James is now m Jackson county, and instead of meditating more mischiet is represented as mg anxious te make the best terms possible for himself. Gov. Crittenden is fully mformed asto his whereabouts and means to days. It is asserted the whole Jame gang will be broke owe nanan eee eta Ss } 1 | ernor’s return for execution. . } y Sedalia Democrat: of have him in custody inside of ten| nup. The plans} are all laid and only await the Gov- Ex-Senator be- Mrs. Wheeler says this morning, is missed from the house which shows that the attempt j that nothing to burglarize was fruitless.. Business, Gentlemen, | ‘The best evidence in the world as to| perance beverage” Ask your druggist, or | the quality of a piece of work, is the sat- ar by = for 25c, C, E, Fiesty ed istaction given to all interested. In = Z levery instance, | Times office is guaranteed to satisfy; : itdoes not do this not ene farthing will be | T | charged for the job. The business me: tt. Thinking it was the girl | the rear of the yard toward the front | | gate, keeping himself carefuly in the entrance | through a wir.dow opening into the his exit easy in case he should be | detected, which proved a very wise had taken everything of value in the shape of clothing from the bath-reom closet. The burglar had packed these goods into two bundles aad laid them just outside the window, and then, as is presumed, he made his final entrance in the sleeping apartment of Mrs. Wheeler’s after such articles of value as he could stumble on there and being caught in the last act rushed from the room and secreted himself under the shrubbery m the yard, ex- pecting to return after matters had seeing the approach of armed men wisely concluded that it was the safest plan to skip, which he was work executed in the ot Butler know this to be true trom past | fast, teed aeaat dealing with us, and we only speak of the | Want é ne Y | gocthere toremiud them of the advan-! his dinner ti Clothing. gents Funishing Goods, Hats, Caps ,Boots and Shoes, In the County, where all the latest novelties and best goods. at the lowest prices will be found. Ww. T. Woolery ; STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange For Goods Lawyers. HENRY A, MCGINDLEY, TTORNEY A‘ LAW, Butler Mo. Office east side of square, Edwards’ block. Will practice in all the courts of Bates and adjoining counties, in the Uni- ted States courts at Kansas City and Jeff- erson City, and in the Supreme court at Jefferson City, nio-tt S. B. LASHBROOK. THOS. J. SMITH. | Gapeate le & SMITH, Attorneys at Law utler, Mo. Will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. | Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. OHN 5. & S. P. FRANCISCO, Attor; neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to co}- | lections, Office over Hahn & Co.’s hard- ware store. 20 ©. HOLCOM, Attorney at law, e Office with Wm. Page, over Bank. Butler Missouri. n22m. Re i ARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attor- neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west side of the square 22 | A HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, i e Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting business. _—_—S—$_ S A. RIGGS, Attorney at Law and e Notary Public. Office in Probate Court room. WwW O. JACKSON, atterney at law, e Butler, Mo., office over F. M. Crumly’s, Drug house oa West side 261-17-tt A | WILLIAMS, . Plain and Ornamental Plasterer. Otters his services to the citizens of Bates county in all branches of Plastering, in- reared Kalsomining, etc. He has had a ca oi oar aga and guarantees entire 2 } Satisfactiqn. 6tt doing when observed by Mrs. Mc-j s Farland t $72 a Week. $12 aday at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. r6-1y a week in your own town. Terms and 35 outfit free. Address H Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-1y Improved Root reer 25c HIRES of a delicious, wholesome, if | ing horse cars are hey are really not needed. nl you to get on board. to furnish all the | needs. —Texas Sittings. i package makes 5 gallon , sparkling tem- —Seyeral new motors for propell- : being invented. if want to make a horse car travel ‘ signal to the driver tnat you; £ Ce, Boston, Mass, If it is about ; _ me he can be relied on! motor the car | | fessional calls. ! North Main street Physicians. OHN PERRIE, M. D. Physician_an Obstetrician, Butler, Mo. Office and residence, house lately occupied by T. Graves, near East district shool. eterence, Dr. L. M. Wright 22—297 J RISTY, M. D., Homoepathic «Physician and surgeon. Special at- tention given to female diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North side square over Hahn & Co’s. Residence, Ohio street, 4 .| doors west of Wyatt & Boyd’s lumber yard, rs-tf _ , D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon, « Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron; Hart’s store. Ab C. BOULWARE, Phys and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. A. BATHURST, Physician. Altona Mo. Will attend promptly to all pro 13-tf | | | | E, L, Rice M. D, | Residence ‘i a sqr, with } Z Clark, eons EVERINGHAM & RICE. J, Everingham, M. D Residence west side PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, | finest.” ‘The Fe Having formed a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tender their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding count? OFFICE west side of square 1st door north of Olive House. Calls attended to at all hours, day or night, both in the city and country- 241 14 S. KELSO, M. R. Surgeon. Office office Butier Mo. 220- 12-tf M. L. BROWN. T. HITER CROCKETT. ROWN & CROCKETT, Attorneys at | Northrop; Law and Insurance Agents, Rich Hill Mo. Collections a peereae: sixth street, under City Hall. CLAY TUTT, Astorney at Law e Butler, Mo. Special attention given to Probate business Miscellancoas. CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent, eRich Hill Mo., P. O. Box 342- respondence solicited. no 41-tf. D V. BROWN, Judge ot Probate, But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, con! quiring the acknowledgment or turat ofa clerk of a court of record. for agents, Per week can be made in 2 +, Something entirely new outfit free, G, W, I8G2 am FE oR SALE, A resident lot in addition, on Chio street. i location. Apply at this office. Cowie’ 203-tt, C han pal D. Physician and | of Hi first door over Post | f Pens Kate Office on | 4 host of others. tracts, leases and all papers re- ' io® ny io 5 “gi and lasting pertume, its ingredients Splendid | harmless, anu for the toilet it is unequal- —NEWw— SADDLE AN. D HARNESS —_s TORE— ED. KELLER & Co. PROPRIETORS. South side square, utler, Mo., next door to Jeter’s Jeweler Store We have a full stock of saddiery and har- ness. Goods first-class and sold as cheap zs the cheapest. Honest work guaran- teed. Favor us with a call. 19-3. A. xEw ILLUs?T RATED Literary Weekly Journal, NEITHER POLITICAL NOR SECTARIAN; Conducted by AL ION W. TOURGEE, author of “A #ool’s Errand,” etc., etc., assisted by Dan’l. G. Brin- ton and Robt. C. Davis. First Numpet Issvep Feervary t 1882. The most distinguished authors and skillful artists, both American and En- lish, have been engaged by “Our Con- bruary numbers contain novels and stories by Helen Cam; Mrs. Alexander, E. P. Roe, Julian thorne, John Gibberton, R. H- Davis, 4 etc; ms by Oscar Wilde, Louise = | dier Moulton, G. H. Boker, Sidney — etc; entertain Lathrop, Celia Thaxter, ing sketches by C. G, Le Land, (Hans Breitman) D. C. 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