The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1884, Page 7

fime Table Mo. Pi fic R. xetos & SovrHexN BRanci. ee leave Butler daily as follows: Taine GOING NORTH. sExpress (daily) -- Lan MK.C. Express - Freight - me GOI 110 PM fexas Express (daily)--- tealia & K. C- Express --------7:40 A.M. ical Freight -----+ sicwocee=<Q220 A. MM FE. x. CARNES, Agent. cleties. MASONIL. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first | sgurday in each month. “Miami Chapter Royal Arch 3} 0.76 meets second Thursday in each | h Masons, sonth. Gouley ‘ommande sets the first Tuesday Knights Templar in each mont 1.0, 0. FELLOWS. | Bates Lodge No. 180 meets day night. a Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the | ad and ath Wednesdays in’ each month | Lawyers. | 5. B. LASHEROOK. THOS. I. SMITH. | ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at L Law Butler, Mo. Will practice in the courts of Bates and adjuining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. S. P. Fraycisco. |. S. FRANCISCO. RANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store 2a ARKINSON & ABERNATHY, At- torneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office agon,| west side of the square 22 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, Mo. Will attend to cases in any court ot record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting busine W Office at Southwest corner of the n tront room of Thompson Brick, oposite Opera House, Butler Mo, O. JACKSON, attorney at law, will practice in the State and Fedral V. BROWN, Nota Public But- ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, le and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or yurat ot an officer. a Physicians. ys RICE, M. D., Eclectie Physi- 4s cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- lyattended to. Office up = stairs over Crumly’s Drug Store. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia @ Physician and surgeon. Special at- tention given to female dis Butler Mo. Offlce, North side square front room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store | 2g-t . aSeS, ish T C. BOULWARE, Physician and IS «Surgeon. Office north’side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. How Watch Cases are Made. ——- | Most persons have an ambition to carry a gold watch case, and yet few people know how a watch case is made, or the vast dif ference in thequality of them. InaSorip Goip Warcu Cass, aside from the neces- sary thickness for engraving and polishing, alarge proportion of the metal is needed only to stiflen and hold the engraved por- tions in place, and supply strength. The surplus is not only needless, but undesira- ble, because goid is a soft metal and cannot | furnish the stiflness, strength and elasticity ake the case permanently i The perfect watch } ine gold with some metal that in which the gold is been accomplished by i Wateh Ca. <Z. — rE of need- S srs the soLipity and x at the same time that will sup deficient. T STRENGT'I reduces the oo 1, Case Factories, Phila- 1 Pamphiet showing how | seemed to be seeking death wherever j thing, was g aker Pasha. St, Joseph Gazette, 1 have just been cut to picces in front of Sinkat and who even now may be tace to » man whose forces face with death a beleagued isaker, rae al town itselt, is Cc ine€ once of the British army. Because of one sorrowful episode in his past lite he is to-day where is. Riding late one flushed Wine and teeling over-bold because ight ona road train, with somewhat ot the passion stirred by it, he made strong advances to a woman in pure young the same compartment. He persevered. the guard. Sobered instantly, Col. Baker awoke She repulsed him scorntully. She calle to the realization of his disgracetul conduct, and to the true character ot | the woman. He apologized. No The insulted woman would | hear nothing, heed nothing, forgive nothing. finally | and with the guard the beginning of the end. The trial brought out the hero. An American would Fave boldiy ac- cused the To justify his | own lustful assault, he would have | biackened the woman’s character. | The first cry that went out trom his | glib, iying lips would have been “blackmail!’? blackmail!’’ Baker never spoke a single word in excuse ; or apology. He couldn’t. Splen- | did soldier that he knew for such a deed as had been done, the wine plea was no justification. But he did do honor to the He told the story truly. innocent. No lady in the said, could have borne herself more use. The guard came woman. he was, woman. She was land, hej; purely, proudly, and womanly. I alone am guilty. Do as you please with me. And so they — toc him and rent away his uniform and | bereft him of his rank, and can-} | celled his commission, and imprison- | ed him for a year, and left alone} with his conscience and his agony. | } fe writhed up from the blow | somehow and fled to Turkey. The | made him admural in When the Russians came darkest for his Sultan his fleet. and when it was the an adopted land, about all the laurels won in that disastrous war outside ot the hero of Plevna, was won by Val- entine Baker. This man did every- | He led forlorn hopes. He He charged He! thing. trenches. of a slept in the at the head squadron. it couldbe found, but it avoided him. Could it be that fate, whichis sentient and sometimes pitying ving the splendid Eng- lishmen a chance to cleanse himseli ; of the one single stain upon all his | spotless and herore character? It} might well be s: i “By the deors of life and the gates ot | breath, There are worse things waiting for men than death *’ Whatever the outcome, however, the man now cut off. surrounded, hard bestead, and, near that expia- | tion which will purify all, is Valen-/ tine Baker, once one of the foremost | colonels in the British army. | Driven From Home. | Kansas City Times. | About 200 tamilies in north-west- | tern Kansas are threatened with | jouster. They have lved upon those | it i of | j them; nds tor twelve years, they have cultivated many them, | paid taxes and built valuable and | Booud& Shoe Makers BU LESE:, AIO. Boots and Shees made to order The zs best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. BRIDGEFOKD & HUPP. Qrramental House --AND— Sign Painters Graining, Pape:-Harging, Decors ting, Sign and Buggy Work = SPECIALTY 49 ut iasting improvements. and they are! ven from i threatened with being « their homes and farms. ey were | Hl | encouraged to go upon the lands by The i : = 'has received the price required by the government. government laws, and a syndicate | the premptic ‘claiming a tte trom a railroad com- pany, comes along claims land. In many s suit have mers sso) Phe able. Tf a dnven from the tide rage is unheg the government is not good, whut s 3 } tle constitutes a perfect title to reahtv will naturally be asked. Bucklen’: Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, « ancer-, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a | skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure m_ every in- stance, Or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts : per box. Forsale by F. M. Crumly & Co. & 6tt | lar, if possible, for i shades. and ¢s already , among our most fashionable, | pretty, the black also being popular. | such superior opportunities been of- New York Fashion Notes. Quite a furore was caused last week among New York merchants by a grand exhi of spring and summer silks w h introduces many Mille- eri- new and beautiful designs. raye satin is the very newest al, and the color combinations are beautifully lended, giving a change- able effect All the fashionable gray, brown and blue shades are represented, the tabric being ex- tremely stylish for an entire costume but to add to its richness and magni- ficence there has been introduced procaded designs in leaf, fruit and flowers, patterns on Milleraye ground that are really superb. he ground in this in one color, while the brocades are in another tint ot of the same color, or some lovely and effective contrast. Surehs and brocades will be equal— ly 2s popular for spring and summer wear as they have the sez John N. Stearns & Co. arethe Man- | past on. ufactures of these new goods andj their brand of satin surahs are the very best in the market. They are of a heavy quality, and the new col- ors are lovely. The ragetor velveteens has not subsided, in fact, it is currently re- ported that they will be more popu- the next three months thanever. ‘The best velvet- eens conspicuous among the many brands in the **Nonpareil.”’? Itis a tabric of toreign make, is soft, sup- | pie, beautitul and durable. It has long since lecome a standard fabric of fashion at home and abroad, and | when stylishly made it is quite im- possible to discriminate between it } and the silk varieties in vogue, and the price is much lower. It appears | in all the rich shades in brown, green, garnets, purples and blues. Silk poplins that have been in the back ground tor so many vears, are again brought forward and placed among the most fashionable of aress ‘They have been worn tor some time past in Paris, and Worth has sent out some exquisite costumes made oi this material. It comes in various colors including all the new— and v finding tavor est tints in brown, blue, ladies. Newport Sash’? is The the prettiest one of ssortes of the ladies’ toilet. tisin rich brocaded silk, sott and crepe: like in its drapery, and can be found in every conceivable It is all sides with a full gracetul color and tone. bordered on} tringe and is the most elegant sash Roman worn, re very Those in colors 4 All the new pretty summer colors i are now ready. j It is stated froni good authority that never in the history ot trade has fered to the public to purchase goods worth three times the money asked for themas at the present at this ex- | The stock and all tensive establishment. of silk 1s large and varied, the best manufactures are presented | at astonishingly low prices. Dress | goods that are useful and pretty cost | amere trifle. Hats, suits and cloaks are almost giyen away, and one can scarcely believe that such fine goods can be sold at such low figures. The underwear department offers marvellous bargains. Very chemise, drawers, skirts. nice and all and a very fine corset covered with trimming about Silk fur-lhned, are offered at so embroidered neck also at 24 cents. cloaks, small a price that ladies are more than, sur- Who ever heard of a beau- with $17 Very handsome ones with prised. tiful silk circular furlined, and pretty tur collar at $22 and tor and $18. a lining of nice quilted silk . and pr ty cloth cloaks as low as $5 Ridley’s Fashion Mag of the very best published. zine 1s one The tit- first-class, and the erary matter ts iilustrations of popalar garments and toilet accessories, is of valuable as sistance to dressmakers, who will find in its columns great help in cut- ting. arrangmg, and trimming wear— ing apparel in the mest fashionable manner, and the appended catalogue shows exactly what can be procured | tora given sum of money. Tne subscrivtion price for this valuable book is but 50 cents per year. or 15 ‘tucked and trimmed at 24 cents each, | the | Talk is heapC —Oo——- cents tor a single copy, and it is well worth double the price. Those ladtes wishir for samples goods can have them sent direc t m the great store corner ot Grand Allen and Orchard streets; the mail order department being a sve feature of tt A lady and sele Ms iramense establishment tv sitin her border home But it won't win with the people of to-day, It takes FIRST GLASS GOODS LOW PRICES, t from catalogue and price list articles of ever kind, garments ot every cut and finish, and ir cases be better ples its entirely too thin. most do than she had been there to select for herself. It is said that !arge stores all over the country are reducing the price of their goods, but heard that been the nothing has can compare with low prices of this. wonderful lishment. estab- CaRLorta. Is Gen. Lane Dead? From the Pleasant Hill Review. «An old gentleman by the name of | Samuel Pitt, living in Cowley coun- Plain figures, and square dealing to take tv, Kansas, was in this city a few with that the notorious Jim Lane, of Kansas, was not dead. as_ is days ago, and in conversation citizens stated the cake. Others may talk but one of our generally believed but was now living in the Indian | Nation, surrounded by friends and —[— SE wealth. Mr. Pitt stated that he talked with Lane’s son a short time 66 ; ago, and the young man laughed | 99 heartily at the prevailing opinion that his father was dead. He said his father was not only alive and well, | but the happy possessor of $50,000 | in government bonds, 1,000 | head of cattle. i The lone chimneys, the smou!der- | ing ruins of churches and houses are and is still on top when it comes to Style, Make & Fit of our Clothing vindalism are still tresh in the mem-, - = I seen no more upon Missouri’s soil, bat the memory ot Jim Lane and his ory of many of our citizens, and this | Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps As Tim Lane was once making j one of firery this will bea surprise and disappointment to them. his speeches in d we’ All we ask is « trial a county he was interrupted by some i treat vou white, one in the audience with the ques—} tion: Hook ?"” a peaceable, inottensive old man who ve ctsewctite, THRELKELD, COY & CO. fa ily the night before. Lane's ree} Nortn Side Square, Butler, Mo. ply was: ‘In hell, for I left him in the bands of the executioner."” Mis- We sel] our Goods as Low as the Lowest for CASH. sourians have slept soundly tor many | **Where is old man BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. years past with the sweet assurance | tnat Jim Lane was in the place | { where Hook did not go. | oF Pontius Pilate, the Roman gov ernor, Ceiphis, the high priest, and | J. H. H ITSH Ew & co. is now ready tor business with an exceilent new assortment of Judas Iscariot, the disciple, the three instrumental in murdering the Son | pure Drugs and druggist sundries. North side square, Butler Mo : Nw. BSTHTER, ed that Jim Lane had gone the same zs = . route and ended a muserable exis W atches. Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Platedware tence by suicide. Away off in the | SPL CTACLES mysterious depths of the unknown, future, Missourians, young and old, | Agent for the celebrated Saieee lu A ; ot Man, all died by their own hands, | and Missourians have fondly believ- | Complete Line of aX) . KC Sg Uptical Goods, f=) 2 > YRS OPERA maie and tamale, have, in their im- | ROCKFORD omy: aginations, seen a picture that was | ee R. R. Watches. 11> transcendently beautiful—that down | Sepa rss FIELyv, in the hottest depths of hell was Gen. | 4! pee in See a AND = oe full line o Jim Lane, of Kansas, surrounded | i segunaen by a host of his old comrades and All \ es : A eS American ¢ eminent predecessors. It is a pity | Jus Cd 4 GLASSES after so many years to disturb the sleep that has been so profound and | aweet, to remove the beautiful pic- | ture with its highly colored back- ground and gilded frame. Awake Missourians, the enemy still es nA. A Maynard, | hunt your holes and watch the _ hori- | v . CE ron afor the hind gare of ome AT THE POST OFFIC poor man’s burning home. { S WATCHES. ran — - Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Satisfactorily Done. A Newsboy’s Pray r. St, Louis Eyening Chronicle, A party of 21 reconstructed news- boys from the Home attended ser- at the Fifth Congregational BOOKS AND STATION ERY. vices church last evening to hear Rev. Mr. Adam’s discourse. At the close a NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC., IN LA'¢GE VARIETIBS. request was made that one of the! 1031) papers and Periodicals always on hand, lads offer prayer. Whereupon a seven-vears-old newsboy cooly walk- a - = ee ed up to the alter and stationing him- R Az self beside the pastor repeated in a clear voice e child’s prayer **Now Tiay me down to to sicep etc, much to the surprise of the au- dience. ration, crusstorture or detention from iabor A. Sherman's system. Pa‘ients fro gq abroad can re ceive tr Blessing to all Mankind. : he 2 ja pture and trus ,es cause lumbago, kidney 4 ladder npeteney and »air manhood and bring on i inens re In these times when our Newspaper- | e+e trou’ sles remove and primitive sun are flooded with patent medicine adver- | 20S la'by Dr. She t. Bor 4 with continuous indorsements for the tisments, it is gr tifying to now what A past thirty-five vears from physicia T serchants, clergvm and othe >rocure that will certainly cure you. If who have been cured mailed tor 10 cen’ ¢— One Smythe. of ¢ Vienna Inetitute, you are Billious, Blood out of order, Liv cy y Guis, \o., has altsred the likene* gee of cured patients in Dr. Sherman's ilhus- er inactive, or generally debilitated, there ; ¢-4:¢4 pamphlets, hired men to perso” sate them, and publishes them as» patients he is nothing in the world thet will 12. cured. This fraud te dupe the afflicted is tully exposed in an illustrated cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters. ' ci-cutar which is sent to anvone wl 9 writesfor it. Sitce the reduction of terms They are ablessing to all mankind, and Days ot con- parts of the country for treatment. atients are dai ng from all cents abottle of | P roadway, Monday, Tuesday and Saturday each ultati New York office, 251 Drug Store. panies at New rk office, 25 Noz. | 5 can be had tor oniy fift iF. M. Crumly & Co city ee