The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1891, Page 1

: | . i Le . \ | ‘ * oh, | # Missouri State Baw 30UTLER, OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collect does a General Banking Business DEPOSITORY FOR In the Real Estate Loan Department. on Real Estate on long COUNTY FUNDS Make loan or short time at lowest Tates without de! ay. STOCKHOLDERS‘ Allen, Mre. Levin Boulware, TC, Physician Fariner armer Hickman,G B Heath, DB Jenkins, brown, Kinney, Don as Edmund Farmer Levy.Sam Dry Bryan, Margaret Morrison, C Hf Farmer Chelf, H. B. Farmer eee Alf Farmer .G A Farmer cken, M Stock Dealer ohn Farmer J Foren blared haris, eta RC Con. & Res’ a Prove DA Cirenit Judge Rosier, J M n Farmer Reeder, Oscar J hi hysician “ol ad Eliza Reisner, JW president Hardinger, WN Farmer Furniture dealer Smith, JR Cashier A Farmer en, Robt Farmer a ABank Clerk r Warne ank Clerk ‘armer Radford, Chas R Farmer Insurance Sullens, J L Banker Smith, GL Liveryman T Law Cashier oods & Clothing Tyler, Voris. Frank M Farmer 14 t Wells,’ Wiley Tea West, RG Farme: e, Pattie WM. E. WALTON J. Re JENKINS ca BOOKER POWELL vice-president * DON KINNEY Asst. ¢ r or ce: THE “NEW CHRIST” IN TOWN. George J. Schweinfarth of Rockford, U1, Visiting His Local Followers. The Rev. George J. Schweinfurth the vew Christ, who has established a “heaven” at Rockford, Ill., and is teaching that he is Christ in His second coming, is im Kansas City. He arrived at Kansas City yesterday and is at the home of Mrs. the leader of the Church phant, as the people who follow him | call themselves, at 914 East Four. | The visit is an unusu- | teenth street. al one as Schweinfurth rarely leaves “heaven,” holding that those who wish to see aud hear should come to | He entertained those who came to his farm house, and teaches them by his daily life. Schweinfurth is a fine looking man, of medium height with a full beard cut much as that of Christ as represented in most pictures. He is a man whose educa- tion is apparent frem his conversa- tion and is a splendid conversation- alist. The “new Christ” will address his fellowers at Mrs. Ward's home Sunday. Schweinfurth was born in Obio in 1853. ed the Methodist ministry. He was preaching at a small town in Mich., when he met Mrs. Beekman, who was the founder of a small religieus him. Crazed by Her Lover. May 27.—May C eldest daughter of Eli Cooley, spected pioneer of this place, is now! a raving maniac whose life is despair- | Osceola, voley, a re- ed of, all because the man she loved, Ward, | Trium: | sect, to which she was preaching the , second ceming of Christ. She de- clared Schweinfurth to be the Christ and he removed with her to her) heme in Illinois and the two preach- ed together until her death. After that Schweinfurth established his retreat of “heaven” and gathered about him a band of followers all of whom believe that he is the son of God. The seci obtained much no- toriety from the fact that it was an- nounced that the miracle of immac ulate conception occurred among them. The new church has branches in twenty-seven different cities and -K. C. Star, May 28th towne.- The Lady Next Door. Mrs. W. envied the lady next door because she always seemed so well and happy- “She enjoys life and I don't,” said the discontented woman “How I would like to change places with ber!” At last she mace the ac- quaintance of the object of her envy, and this is what the lady told her: “Happy! Of course I am, for I enjoy perfeat health. My dear Mrs. W., your face tells me why you are not happy. You are suffering from fune- tional derangements. I wasa mar tyr to female wetknesses for years, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip tion cured me, as it will you if you will try it. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case or price ($1.00) retur Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. | Cure headache, constipation, and in- | digestion. } | butter. | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When « young man he enter- and to whom she was to have been married a few days h ried another woman. has mu- linia Hobbs formerly of this town, now a resi-j dent of Carbon Center, is the man | He and Miss Cooley had been en- gaged fora long time. The wed- | ding day was agreed upon three dif- | ferent times and, although the bride’s trosseau had been prepared, the nuptials were postponed. & few weeks ago Hobbs wrote asking that the wedding take place very soon. Mies Cooley assented. Last Mon- day the expectant bride was told that the man upon whom her affec- tions were centered had married an~ other wman in Bates county. Her reason left her and, although physi- cians have been in constant atten- dance, she bas been sinking gradu- ally until nowthere is little chances for her recovery. | i} | | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castor Virginia Items. Oscar Hensley it is customary in these parts to stamp letters before | mailing them to your best girl; Miss Sophia West paid the postage.... Dave Nestlerode had some dispute with his women folks about farming and cooking so all parties agreed to change work; the women planted the corn and Davie got the dinner. | When the corn came up Dave had to plant it all over again....0 M Drys- dale Las his poultry wagon in ordez and has made some trips. Mr D. is a fair and square man to deal with | .Joe Hensley sold O M Drysdale ! a fine $100 herse.. -Harry Sbert | has traded for Gray Eagle -Farm- ers, the way hogs are de price you will have to throw corn to them to make any money out | of them....H Dudley. account of failure of oats erop, will plow it} up and sow millett. aa y Arbo gast ison the sick list, Dr 'Nestle- rode was summoned....John Me- Fadden is invoicing this week.... Suaday school convention will be} held at the Christian church the 3rd | Saturday in June....W J Bard is H hauling lumber te build hay sheds | Mrs Estella Nestlerode has canary | birds sale....The on for Children’s Mrs Amanda Fry presented her hus band with a fine heir last week. ... Betty Dudley has returned home| from Kansas Virgil if you can't! ride your horse put Cyrus on it. . Joe Finch of _— is Visiting the | Jacksons... .Joe —— has com- menced barbering. Mr. A. isa good | barber and will do your work for| nearly half price. ... Someone went \ into Mrs. Wm. Oldham’ 's cellar and | helped themselves to a jar of apple NEL. | oante jin this county. they sou | MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY JUNI NO. 28 McCormick Binders, FARMERS BANK ee. - Daisy Reapers, Mowers, FOR SALE BY ~~ Steele, Walton & Co, DEALERS IV —— Cavoceries.¢ PCCW Are: IXite. NDING WHINE TUT IW A BI North WINE AS pyre Y. yry™ Be SNS a Square. Butler, Missouri Wm. C- Moore Gone Wrong. Osceola San: Treasurer Wim. 2. and circuit clerk, J. Belt Hammond, have recently woke up to the realiza tion that the heads this announcement, ence gentleman whose name has been systematically robbing them. Hos method was to present the officials aforesaid, orders which have proven to be forgeries for fees remaining due in their offices to citizens of the In this way Moore succeed- ed in obtaining about €¢72. He has suddenly disappeared Wm. C. Moore, residing near Moore is the son of Chas. Johnson City He read Jaw in the office of ex-Attorney General of Clinton, Mo. Boone, He came to Osceo- la last winter and hung out his shin- | gle under the firm name of Chappel & Moore, Mr. Chappe} residing in Appleton City. He was afterward admitted to the bar by Judge Strat- ton at the March term of our court of 1891. Moore is of respectable parentage, and his downfall is re- | gretted by everyone. An Awtul Mean Trick. Appleton City Journal The meanest boys in the State live at Osceola. The other pay they took an empty beer keg to the river j filled it with water and anchored it in the stream. They then went back to town and caused the news to get out in whispers that a keg of the best brand was at anchor iu the riv- er to be kept cool until night when it was to be enjoyed by the thirsty. The nice crowd, who are never sup- posed to indulge,took the cue whieh others had given them so slyly. | When the shades of night had fall- en the nice fellows stole a march on | the other crowd and carried off the keg taking turns in lugging it over a j half mile on their shoulders. When they reached the quiet place which 3 gle ih rane tightly swollen plug. got the keg open. they discovered the true inwardness ef the joke. They aleo discovered that the other crowd had followed them and the laugh the latter had at their expense was “not alittle and quiet.” Plattsburg, Mo. May 32.—A. E. Meininger, one of the oldest mer- sof this city, was ret ing ; raat ! from avisit today to his brother- , day will be held here after night... . | in-law, livi: panied by his rnorth of here, aceom- two daughters, and Rosa, and when crossing Smith's fork at what is known as the Parvin ‘ford. the buggy was upset and all three were drowned. The voung ladies were aged 10 and 16 years and were beloved by all who knew them. Mr. Meninger’s only remaining child is the wife of the Rev. J. A. D. Hughes, a nephew of the late Judge Sawyer of Independence. ‘ ight, and after a long strug- The Galtoway Cattle. A We invite the attention of farmers | aud stockmen to way cattle le hetd here in Saturday, June 20th, by reliable breeders, the Inter State Galloway cattle com pany of K Mo. ular breed of to ra these we nown ueas City, The pop- ing the expensc and cruelty of de- horning aud inuch ble in handling They untold quantities of feed,keeping in goed condition when the thin ekin ned. short haired and tenderer ani mal would hardly exist. They are shortlegged ang blocky, with great size and substance. They havea uniform color which is envied by the breeders ef haphazard color. The quality of their meat is superior to that of any other breed and the pro- portion of net meat to offals is very large which accounts in great meas- ure for their always bringing the highest price on the Smithfield mar- ket where all the improved breeds are brought into competition. It also accounts for their success on the block at the fat stock shows of this country; steers from this com- pany’s herd winning first and sweep- stakes at Kansas City and Chicago in 1887, and sweepstakes at the World's Fair at New Orleans. The Galloways have long shabby coats impervious to storm. Their robes are equal to those of the almost ex- tinct buffale, and are being tanned endssold at a profit to the breeder. Forty head, consisting of about thirty cows and ten bulls of this blocky, beefy, hardy and hornless breed will be offered on the date above mentioned. They are worthy specimens of this splendid breed and goring and trou 1f dehorning is not practiced. are hardy, saving represent the choicest strains of ; blood. tend the Send for catalogue and at- sale. See advertisment. We are in ‘in hopes that Col. Hi Bled- | soe will conclude to present his claims and enter the race for the gov- ernorship in the coming campaign. If the Col. concludes to dose, the Gazette together with the people of | grand old Cass. will stand solidly! for his nomination. We will speak | further in regard to his making the | race. No man in liked and has more friends than Col. Ble’ soe.—Pleasaut Hill Gazette. A colored ating | in high life took place the other day at Nevada. The bride is a true woman who! shines with equal cffulgence in the parlor or kite democrat. a en. The groom is Baptist, and w carpet beater. Such a union can hardly fail to insure a large mea- sure of happiness to both of the con- tracting parties.—K. C. Star. a hog 4 the public sale ef | cattle is hornless, sav- | the state is better | OF BATES Cash Capital. tN. THOMPSON BENNETT UNGHAM SILVERS Campbell Commission Comy eraph us the cattle and hog for the benetit of our friends Telegram” and Kausas City reports s Deposits s 1 banking bus to check, 1 an NOSE. rear vtuy of Kansas City, Call and inve COUNTY, $50,000. Nore President Vice-Presiten 2d View Pr to tele market at each Also noon day, Drovers full x recieve market stigate at your leisure. ns Money, issues drafts, and transects e Your patronage resvectfuliy solicited EL TLC CE EL SS SA, A Prize Fighter's End. wyen, Mass, May 26 of Lynn, | James Burns ate of Marlboro, who knocked out in an eight round bat tle with Harry Tracy of Cambridge elub Mon- ‘day evening. died this morning. The ‘knock out blow broke a blood vessel | jin his brain he never recoved | COusclousLess. Tracy was arrested | this afternoon on a charge of man- slaughter. of the ref eree, seconds and management will | follow | before the Lyun athletic and The arrests Double Branch Items Hurrah for the rain last week... Crops are fine, prospects good for an abundant yield... . Mrs Bales of Rich Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. EX R Hall...... Well, Bruce how is your listed corn by this time, would like to borrow your lister should we have to replant. ... E D Hall's death occurred in Pleas- ant Gap township instead of Loxe Oak, as was stated in the Timrs.... | Well. Miss Clara, we all believe your chills are better, as Geerge was | around Sunday before last; must we call him a doctor or has he a diplo- | ma. ...Quite a number of our young folks attended the closing exercises of the Butler public schools, and re- | port a pleasant time..Dr D P Lee has returned from Kansas City, ac- | companied by his daughter, Mrs, | Maggie Kisner, who is much better , -Sunday school organized the 24th at Bethel chapel, to meet at | 3 o'clock p. m. with Mr Ford super- intendent and Miss Ida Padly, sec- retary....As Rexter and Rattle Box din not appear last week, we will write a little, but do not want to. scare them away and hope they will come again soon....Miss Alice Dil- lon is visiting friends near Worland ! . Tom, guess you was a little off | when you said Rattle Bex pulled up | your tobacco plants....Mr C J Re- qua has lost several hogs and cattle lately more powder hornsleft. .Several sane gone | strawberrying, report lots of them. . | Children’s Day will be observed at Willow Branch the first Sunday in June....The road overseer of dis- trict No. 4 has commenced work as we hear he has repaired the Stump- town bridge. ... Wonder how Gabe , likes it to have a nice driver on Sun- day evenings....Will Paddy is the, champion horse rider of Stumptown | .. Willie Evans has returned from Harrisonvile....Howard your road cart looked tine, but where was your jgirl....H G Bryant is worse as he | took a relapse....We understand | the Double Branch union will not , ‘celebrate the 4th as before stated . The time for holding the Dou- ‘ble Branch Sunday school has been | |changed to 3 o'clock.... Wonder if i Jobe and Ge ge caught any fish. | Dr. Done was a welcome visitor at | the union the 22nd:hope he willcome looking | prepared to makea speech next time | i1¢, |....Fry Bro., have leased a lot of land on the bottom for pasturage. | Tom & Jerry. Ho! Ho! Agents and Canvassers, A NEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN. Something new and unique in educational devices. the home. Parents pleased and children de- ted. One man taxes 23 order in one day. Anoth- r reports fi proMt in one day. and &80 for the eek. Others have Gone better. Why can't you? —_ mile the tron is hot, Territory going fast. Cireulars and terms free. Address C.J. FOSTER, W225 Chestaut St. st. Louis, Mo. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pille, le—regulating wels through «w discoyery. They 1 illiousness, bad taste, tor- did liver, piles and constipation. Splen | did tor men, women and children. | p. ildest, surest. 30 doses for | ample free at H. L. Tuck. j ers Drug Store. 24-1yr { | after it became | if he fell down, and could not inuve wu | bed, having no use ofhishands. Syrup Of Figs Produced from the tritious Juice of C Rinne? tig: bined with the medicinal virtues plants known to be most benefi to the buman system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, ef- fectually cleansing the system. pelling” colds, and hesdach curing habitual constipation dis and 97 es, About four hundred of the debt ridden and down trodden farmers of Kansas, are on a junketing trip to Cincinaati this week attending a convention. They went in a special How soon will they pay off their farm mortgages? train. How many of them were actually from the farm? What does it mean? this illustrous hundred are broken down politicians? It is the to better How many of four most absolute folly to try the condition of a starving (7) popu lation to run offa thousans miles and “resolute.” Better do like the rest of us, stay at home and work.—Ver non County Republican. Fatal, Mishap After a Funeral. Springtield, Mo, May 31.—Ihe | wife of E. A. Rose, a prominent cit. jizen, aud Mrs. J. G. Newbill and little boy were returning from the funeral of Mrs. J. S. Cunningham this afternoon when the pony they | were driving ran away and threw ) all three out. Mrs. Rose's neck was broken by the fall. The other two | escaped with slight bruises. A SCROFULOUS BOY. Running Sores Covered his Body aud Head. Bones Affected. Cur- ed by Cuticura Remedies. Months old, the left anand of eur child be; to swell, and had ev- ge boil. , We poulticed Parnose: Abeut five months a running sore. Soon othe sores formed. Me then had two of Aine each hand, andas his bicod became more and more im- pure, it less time for them te break out. A sorecame on the chin, boneath the ander iip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid sci » discharging a great deal. Thies wae his condition at twenty-two monthe old, when I under- took the care of him, his mother having died when he was little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course) e could walk a little, but could not get op Jimmedi the Cuticura Remedies, uetng sil freely. One sore after another hee!- ed, # bony mattar forming in each one of theee five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; ' then they would heal Tapidiy. One of these j b¥ly bone formations J preserved. After using a dezen and ahaifbottles he was tnpletely cured, and is now, at the age of eix years, strong and healthy child. M May 4, Iaas My gran eigus of ecrofula and no sor Mra Feb. C ra Regolvent. The new mee mt internally (to cleanse d poisonous cie- cause), and Cuti- cura, the great and Caticura eon, an exquisite aki jer, exte: clear the shin and scalp, and restore the ra cure every disease and humor ofthe skin ar blood, from pimple toecrofula. Bold | everywhere. Price, © Resolvent, $1. Py Drag a Chemical Cor, ly commenced with 7, 1890 Wing UuUCU farina and beautified nee Absolutely oe RHEUMATIC PAINS In epe minate the Caticara Anti- Stray Notice. Taken up by Iva Pell uree milis no: west of Passaic, Mo., one three-year-old stad colt, colar bay with white left hind foot, no other marke by David J Subscribed and swern oe _before me | 3rd day of May, leg ican