The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1888, Page 3

IATIONAL GAN SURPLUS J 0 tat E. WALTO? Dr, T. C. Boulware, JM. Tucker, [ie Voris, C.H. Dutcher BUTLEL —IN— Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. Capital. = 866,000, -- $5,500 President -resident. 4 Cashier. RUE JENKINS, - Ast Cashier, EY....-Clerk and Collector. DIRECTORS, Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, John Deerwester, Dr. N. L. Whipple Wo, E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins. IN H. SULLENS POKER POWELL, udge J- H Sullens, |. R, Simpson (Organized in 1871.) & OF BUTLER, MO. Capital paid in, - - $7 Surplus - - - 5 -000. 5 71.000 RRY, President. Vice-Pres, F.1. TYGARD, HON. J. 8. MEWBE J.C. CLARK Cashier. FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order [guaranteed a fit in every case alland see me, up stairs North? Main Street. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor. 47 ty “COMPOUND OXYGEN” being taken into the system, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the alia Nervous Centres” —are nourished Fountatni Aly and efflelently. rs. Starkey ds Palen, Deean, Chicago, 11, ‘The Ceatonary, Lancaster, S.C. W Nor Kew South, Birmingham, Al ry coherre ells S. VOORNE GUT, Philadelphia Berebeat, Pa 4 uee—many of them after being abantoned to di Also * CO DXV4: pment,” an interesting book ronle ic by other Oriele and dred Both oF either will be malled free to ppllees Read the brochure! DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1827 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa FT aay ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising:in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet farmed over $i inaday Either sex. young or Rot required. You are started free. Those who start st bd ware of enug little fortanes, AN is oo Capual (RB.R.DEACON, FARM MACHINERY, 10? BU us a call and try it. NOW AN INDIAN QUEEN. The Ceremony at Swift Bird's Camp a Beautiful and Novel Affair. HARDWARE AND A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS | The marriage last Saturday of| | Miss Cora Belle Fellows, late a} Washington belle. to Chaska, alias | ; Campbell, a Santee Sioux, at Swif i Bird's on the sixty miles above Pierre, Dak., was Missouri river, | a social event long to be remember- jed. The bride of Washington City Xtraction is about 24 years of ore 's and until two years ago was one of CGIES | the society leaders of the national eaupit TSAR taf st eS eapital, where lords and counts SPRING AND FARS WSCONS. Pa ea | gathered about her like ants crowd Store, Last Side Square. ia sugar bowl. About this time she | conceived the idea of emigrating to Her de- Trustee’s Sale | sire was to educate the wild and un- tutored minds of the American of thought Through the influence of the Indian right society, she was SO j the wildand wooly west. sav STAR ~ ING oi «} age in the higher lines y reco: uty, Missou > the une and action. eM oy Vb as a fears & | appointed teacher in Indian school at Swift Bird’s There quarter and the utheast she == the south camp. SERA i s mone Ae z 7 of sectios : ae 3 Receives deposits, loans money, and z, arte! half or the | J#bored, teaching little Indians Amer- transacts a general banking busin ies ‘tion twenty-five |< an We extend to our customers every ac- is} ; pnt (38) of ican ways and customs and the word mmodation consistent with sate bank- S twenty nine (29) containi “ acres moreor!| of G bout the ez ak S fs = jess and also the following described iand sit- | Of God. About the camp was 2 B- val lin the county of St. Clair, state of Mis- | young Indian, homely, but with win CORRESPONDENTS. E Phe south half of lot two (2) in | + co) . - ion seven () in| ning ways, and by many little at- First Nat’l Bank - Kan City. £ Ges] range twenty- ° : : Sones ee Bree oa é 2 acres more or less, con- ntiou » sueeceet n foreine Fourth National Bank - — St. Louis. naarelonGeem | tentions he suceceded in forcing a Hanover National Bank - New York. | South east corner square, at Butler, , whicn co made in trust to secure | wedge inthe white girls affections = S the payment certain note fully de- ee = nie ne where they kee p the Per seribed ir eed of trust: and whereas, ¢ Wide enougi a -. ae ae fault hds been made in the payment of the an- BATES COUNTY steel shoe for light travelin 1 note for two Fears, which | to enter. n 4 and the heavy Burden shoe bt due and ; Saturday, M 16, but telegrams Ss = at : Now, rs s La Wat job of % done at this Lot proceed to sell the above | the bride caused her to postpone joe = described at public vende, to the | ., - : shop at prices to compare with any | highest bid at the east front door | the ceremony one Week, aud in the ft the city of Butler, county f Missouri, on ay, April 19th, 1858, between the hours of ¥ o’clock in the forenoon j and tive in th fternoon of that day, for the ther first-class shops in town. Give meantime every influence was brought to bez y upon the maiden, but with no av Invitations were issued. JACK GIPSON, aes A purpose of s ing said debt, interest and | Chaska’s er. ras the arer Proprietor oa Piha es Cina Ss grvom was th be aver of 1i-4t. Trustee. | the tiny documents inviting the Fea guests to the feast Saturday. ie Just as the sun passed the merid- ian the words were pronounced by Rey. Handford of the Si. Stephen's mission that united the fair white i Sioux Indian The bride is of average height, slight stature, and THE GRANGE STORE, SEALERS IN— girl to the loathsome \ of the lowest type. GROCERIES, DEY GOODS &6. STANDARD IMPLEMENT CO. Plows, Harrows, Corn Planters, Mowers and repairs for fairto look upon, being a bright, happy brunette, and, as she stood dressed in dark stuff with a a neat fitting suit of bunch of white wild flowers fastened at her throat, she formed a picture that caused many of the white guests to shed si- lent tears as they contemplated her dark and gloomy future. Chaska is ignorant and entirely uneducated, the same. HENRY. not being able to speak a word of English, and regarded as one of the most unprincipled of the Indian These are the same goods handled by L. G. J. C. McCONNELL, Manager. a - as the words uniting the couple were rustee’s Sale. ENR nos ee) ae: toa ea Whereas Morton A.Maynard and Dora spoken in English by the clergyman Mayrard, his wife, by their deed ot trust, dated Janu: 1887, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 49, page 5. conveyedto the undersigned trustee | from Sioux to English. the following described real estate lying ss and being situate in the county of Bates, and state of Missouri, to-v The east half ot block six (6) in the town (now city) of Butler, whicn con 80 Acres of Land For Sale. T have 80 acres of land in section 28, Homer township, a short dis- tance from Amoret for sale. Par- ties desiring to purchase this land can do so by applying to Carr. H. P. NIcKELL, 15-2m. Virginia, Bates Co., Mo. dian who spoke both languages aud Trustee's Saie. Whereas W. H. Melton and Jane Melton, his wife by their deed of trust, dated March 20, Iss5, and recorded in the recorder’s ofiice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 40, page 20, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter of ction twenty (20) in township thirty-nine renge twenty-nine (29), containing eighty acres more or less, Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one payment ot his three certain notes tully in said deed ot trust; and payment of the note of $200, due Janua- ry 28, 18SS, and the accrued interest on all three of said notes, which default un- der the terms ot said deed of trust ren- dered the whole cebt due and payable i and whichis now long past due and une the tri paid. Now, therefore, at the request of | hy and placed upon a pile of skin clusion of that performed by Rev. were taken by the medicine man 0} | and gold ornaments. This was placed upon the head of the famous | Wi | oi chants went up from the group | of redskins. Indian girl.a daughter of the medi- cine man, entered the lodge bearing icine and explained the words written on Sioux nation, and looked repulsive and interpreted into Sioux by an In- answers were in turn interpreted The American part of the cere- mony concluded with a game of ball, to which about fifty whites had veyance was made in trust to secure the | been invited. The most interesting part of the whole’ proceedings was detault has been made in the | the Indian ceremony after the con- Handford. The bride and groom be and led into a lodge near aS shington g and another howl Immediately another The girl tooka po- sition beside the bride, and the med- ma 1 again entered the circle fr the robe. which, translated, are as «To Cora Belle, our dear- We always be ready at your will to LOWS: p ly beloved queen of Santees. will a do you homage. While you and your father and mother are white, Pr we shall always recognize you our At the sion of this part of the ceremony sister and queen.” conclu- a RY i f the medicine man took ashes from the fire, sprinkled them upon the to off the bad invoked the blessing of the Great 5 couple keep pirit and then assisted the couple to their feet. This concluded the wedding and dancing was in order and kept up Igy Indians and until morning, being mingled in by At midnight whites. an elegant supper was served, con- g of buffalo, wild turkey and roast beaver. Each sisting bear, venison, article of food served la around which the guests were seat- was on one > dish and placed upon the table Miss Fellows wanted to create ad- ed. aud she succeeded a sensati n mirably. She deserves all the mer- it herself.—Chicago Herald. Rheumatism and Neur ia cured in 1to3 days for 75 by cents Detchon’s “Mystic Cure.’? Do not sufter and waste money on other remedies. This abso lutely never tails. Sold by W. J. LAns- pown, Druggist, Butler, Mo. 8-6m. Statchood. “What chance have you of getting Washington Territory into the Union asa state?” “Under the conditions which now prevail at Washington I think we have no chance. Territories larger than ours are still kept out of the conditions of self-government. We $200,000 people, which is have fully = equal to any of the great states in the east when the republic was de- On all the questions that public clared. arise at Washington—like buildings, the harbors, the public lands- -we should have a representa- tion from the people direct to take part and guide. The territorial con- dition annoys the American citizen who has come out of a state and taken upon himself the apprentice- ship of a territorial man. He works with all his might to grow into the status of affairs he left. He finds that at Washington all sorts of pc- litical prejudices and questions about votes keep him in his appren- ticeship condition. Still, it can be said about the people of the territo- ries in general that they know that their time will come. They have learned, under our great system, the law of obedience, of passiveness, and the discipline that comes from wait- ing.”"—Gath in the Enquirer. William's Australian Herb Pills. If you are Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of f Ss co promissory uate, cy aes j the legal holder of said notes, and pur: said deed of trust: and whereas defanit has sa s Ss a roder, One box of these Pills will drive aid deed eon tit payment of said note and the | suant to the conditions ot said deed of |near the center of the room. Here | ‘1th’ troubles awa& and make a new accrued interest thereon, now past due and un- paid. Now, therefore, at the request of the egal holder of said note, and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed trust, I will proceed io sell the above de- scribed premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front gaudily painted in all hues of th | fo aettiche above describes Operas Weng oor cn tue) court, houseiin) the ieol rambow. | @hey fled inj and’ took Raat front door of the court house, inthe city | Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis-| | aie wah qi of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missour- | SOUTI, on positions im an arch arounc ne ace Thursday, April 19, 1888, couple. They were also followed by Thursday, April 12, 1588, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon of that day. for the pur- pose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. =p WM. E. WALTON, Trustee. between the hours of g o’clock in the torenoon and 5 o’clock in the after- noon ot that day, for the purposes of satistying said debt, interest and costs. gt. F. M. ALLEN, Trustee. ent which was given to the bride t W. F, Hemstreet & Co Dealers in sister. The medicine man took herbs from a bag and thre them upon the fire which had bec Groceries, Queensware, and woodenware | | started it Canned Goods, Tobacco | the smo! jupon all f = a ‘ of the marriage was completed. th were seated forty young warriors, alike number of Indian maidens, who took positions just outside the ring formed, each carrying a pres- show their love for their new white went through a series of gestures and the Indians in attendance set up a dis- mal chant, which continued half an hour, after which the medicine man Price 25 cts. Pyre & Crum_y, Agent being of you. Bit Hon. Robert T. Railey, of Cass e throughout this congressional dis- trict asa delegate to the national democratic convention. He active, able, progressive fe] with industrie He would WI for his preferment position i1 nanner.—Nevad: Mr. and 1f at | reflect credit on our county as well the Great Father ised | a on the entire district.—Cass Co e bought at the highest market \ Democrat BELL'S old stand southwest } lressed inal | corner public square. robe reaching to lher feet. now entered the y Woolto ‘i 2 2 = in her hand a crown made | s never tails. Seldby W. J. from skins of otter set with elk tee’ th i down, Butler, Mo. with there bein county, is being urged by his friends is an democrat and no better man could be chosen for this highly honorable position. Mr. Railey is prominently identified important to the de. velopment of Vernon county, and is consequently well known to many of our people who will sincerely hope fill a most admirable and would PANIC AT A BULL FIGHT. Ne Loss of Life Caused by a Fire ata Holiday Spectacle. Celoya, Mex., April 2.—Yesterday a@ heauhfalirenmck obo orien hese nm about three o'clock the ed with figures. bull ring here was crowded with spectators of the great national sport and the company of bull fighters om Leon were playing with the first bull when a fire suddenly broke on the sunny side of the nanda anie seized the vast assemblage. The plaza was constructed of wood masts, reeds, ete., and it was due to this fact that the majority of the eople escaped injury, being able to force an opening permitting an exit t different points, but many women nd children jumped from the op, a distance of twenty or thirty eet and over 100 of them were very seriously wounded. The sides of the plaza being lined itting as dryas tinder and ra slight wind, the whole 5 thing was ablaze ina few seconds. e dead bodies, charred beyond recognition have been taken from the ruins, and nine persons were so badly injured and badly burned that they have died. making eighteen deaths so far. Sixty-nine oth- ers were also badly injured, ten of whom will probably die. Fifty per- sons neseaping were knocked down and trampled upon by 1 the panie- very ously but not fatally injured. The bulls, maddened by the roar ing of the flames, broke their stalls and rushed madly through the surging mass of humanity, toss- loose from ing aloft and knocking over all who stood in their way. Among the eighteen dead were two women who were first gored to death by the bulls and their bodies afterward burned. Men, women and children divest- ed of th suffering from their burns, ran aim- ir clothing and crazed with lessly through the streets and could scarcely be overtaken or collected by their friends. Several persons lost their reason from the severe mental shocks to which they were subjected.’ The tire was incindiary. In the Celoya jail were a number of prison- had obtained from the authorities to attend the bull fight. They were accompanied by a strong guard of soldiersto pre- vent escape, but one of them surrep- titiously struck a match and lighted one of the dry petates (mats) and in an instant the sunny side of the ring was ablaze. In the confusion and excitement the prisoners all sueceed- ed in making their escape, taking chances to effect their ends. The best society in Celoya was in attendance to celebrate the return of the season of gayety after Lent. There was an unusual number of ladies and children present, and these, as often the case in such events, were the sufferers. ers who permission Syrup of Figs, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal., is Nature’s Own True Laxative, This pleasant California liquid truit remedy may be kad ot all leading druggists. It is the most pleasant, prompt, and effect- ive remedy known to cleanse the system- to act on the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel head- aches, colds. and fevers; to cure consti-— pation, indigestion, and kindred ills. No, 7.-6m. New York, April 4.—Several pa- pers print Albany specials which state that Governor Hill has inform- ed his friends that he is not a candi- date for president and that an in- terview with him will soon appear in a prominent democratic newspaper declaring that he has never been a. candidate for president. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Muneay Esp. Co. Ce. Ky. **Haye says: of Horse ely be- had it not Wilcoxson He pos s e d have di ward off Diseases id stom- ee ers unequaled. ice soc. and $1 at all drug stores. stands