The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1892, Page 2

f } i j An a Are vou Billious, Constipated or trou- ed with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad h, Foul Breath, Coated taste in mo J . gue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hox dry | cia, Pain in Back and between the oulders, Chills, and Fever, &cy If you i.ave any of these symptoms, your Liver is out otorder and your blood is slowly being poisoned, because your liver does rot act properly. Hexpine will cure any sorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bow- s. It has no equalasa Liver Medi- Price 75 cents. cine, : Free trial bottle at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. 44-nyr UOg 7p HeEAM “)'H La — WIdISNOdS ‘SINVHOUIIN - YISINNT = AUCTIONEER. I will cry sales in any part of the coun Twenty years experience. Charges asonable. Satisfaction gauaranteed Call on or address D. V.,BROWN, butter, Mo. Ww. &A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIO> Will do business in Bates, adjoining counties. Addr: risonyille, Mo. Reterence.—First N Bank of Harrisonville ; F obn “Atki : Pension Agency. Over Dr Eyeringham’s store rooms West Side - Buter, Mo. *52-3m ss me at Har ss an tional Bank and qtr = DS WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest marke: price for chickens and egy delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Talso have good feed stable connection with my store. N WH. H. Larimer. Church C. Bridgeford. es Sennen nee Ed. M. Smith. ha cman ——CONSIGN YOUR—— CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, — MANSAS CITY. p They want your busines and will send you =o ker reports free, Write them. in sox M. Nestieropr. New England Magazine 4111€ ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY. the LITERARY MAGAZINE OF BOSTON itis unique, containing American Le gends, Traditions, History, Story and Poetry, Phitosophy and Music, Science and Art AFew Articles for 1892. STORIES OF SALEM WITCHCRAFT, Mustrated. PHILLIPS BROOKS Tlustrated. JAMES PARTON Ilastrated, HOWELL’S BOSTON llustrated THE FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY Illustrated STORIES A PROMINENT FEATURE, yu want this carefuliy edited and finely il- lustrated literary magazine of Boston, whether you have any other or not. Every Number Finety Ittustrated It treatsof American Subjects, preeent. columns. Price, $3.00 a Year. copy Address, past and Social questions are discussed in its Send lc. for a For sale on all news stands. NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE $5 Federat Street, Boston, Ma: sample Notice of Final Setilement. Notice it hereby given to all creditors and ail others interested in the estate of Richard Cooper, deceased, that I, Charles H. Coo administrator of said estate, intend to ma: Hnal settlement thereot, at the next term Bates county probate court, in Bates count state of Missouri, to be held at Butler Mo., on the 9th day of May. Isv CHAR LES H. COOPER, Administrator. meat a , A Sound Liver Makes a Well Men ~THE DATE FINED. Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reserva- tion to Be Opened April 19. SECRETARY NOBLE 10 GOV. SEAY, In Which He Gov. Seay De Be Peaceab deredtol’ the Announcement — lares the Opening Must ~The Military Or- utect County Seats. Wasi and Arapa be opened for white noon, Tuesdi At that date nearly land ws 2 and settlemen Secretary Ne senta t parm to tine the department in Okla the opening of the 4.000.000 acres of Che: and Ara- ane Tuesday land office, | Str at Kingfisher and OX of inst i action tion person be ¢ niage over any other pr that no person be d than one ent agent, if such these entries {he directs sted tomake more on his account and or ie shall be. we applicants “d to step out of the line ythe next person in or res to mn ucts the officers that rmitted states sioner f the u for filing ments. NOELE GuTunig, ¢ ing telegram w last night: To Hor. A J. Seas WASHINGTON, possible to Arapah April i9 ting the lists showing the ‘The follow- ments has been ver) force T can get them rv homa and toavoeid confusion and the ¢ nared before rouble Make istructions, ‘s would of fa NGTON, ds and bri cate entries and mpli- and MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. The state Convention Adopts i:esolutions in Favor of Tariff Reform aud Grover Cleveland. Bostoy. Apzil state convention to elect d the national conv at Tremont te: The convention was call: by Secretary Bulkely. of th state committee mittecs were th mittee towns a ago met on { to order ¢ ¢om- resented by 1, Hon. Edwar was unai chairman Resolutions were ac The following 4 John W. ¢ Ete mmittes alternates John H. su that the actior been cut and « Donovir mov nar the n then a m being to return tt n Weiss. a her ts ground. He will e, 15 EJ: her, of Thursday un- and her ne «Cand fell il., April 9 deemed not best. wn W. Nosy, Secretary. The governor left e city at 11 o'cloc He said to the re- porte “Lintend that the opening of this new country shall be peaceable. Ido not believe that thi will be any trouble. If there is tr will puta uble I step to it immediately.” Hundreds of | te this city y bound for ho: Seay also r: gram: TOWN SITES TO BE To A J. Seay, Governor, ( WASTING TON, tary has seats: you can adv ial passed through rday ging people sin the newland. G ived the following tek conv PROTECTED, The mili- orders ‘t county cen use the speci t. und the instructed to County seats are secretary to be ope your publi sites. there, sites, and to pr therefore Any man hourof epen- thing inside purposes of the ¢rossing the linet ing will forfeit ri —land or lo until y but it thi ling will hin order t Kirksville, Mo., KIRKSVILLE, ville Presbytery ing gentle gene a sembly at Me On the part of th . ©. Herman as princip B. Latimer eldership, V B. J. Trowbric solution was asking the man r to close the day: alternate. animor s of lopted workd’s » Lord’s ands on also a resolution pri the sale of spirituous liquors on the grounds. { Kansas Locomotive Engiveers. Ewrorta, n., April 9.—The Kansas grand international a to the Brotherhood of comotive Engineers held its openi m in this ei Thurs evenir with large delega tions present from Topeka, Parson x as City, Newton. A Neodesha and other business has been most of the time bei | ceptions. ete. But acted so far, places. ttle = taken up in re- The Mormon Conferen | INDEPENDENCE. Mo. second session of ference of the Jesus Christ of terday 9.—The mal con- Reor Latte inter r session was ¢ 1 was an Elder G. Hf the service. has passed time fi 1 | krite bi A strong | testing against as thrown 3 fternoon girth and dragged yards to his death. A frightened the hors: along threw the b breaking his neck WAR OF EXTERMINATION. Made ¥ Colored her at a Convention of Clergymen. Baraimonr, Md., April 9.—The col- ored move ing mob law in ma horse a breaking al hundred ing train as he galloped inst sev a fenee, Miiaore ie south has reac itimore, Some titty colored of all cenominations responde: to a eall sent out them to meet at) Bethel chur. to 2 for meetings Ma rote inst the lynching, shooting ar ored p discuss’ to act t submitted a report ind tion with the exc ning of col- After some inted »ple in the sor mm Sand: May 20, be the date of th ting in place of May 31 Rev. C2 We Messel os: “If this thing cannot be setiled amicably it will then have to be setiled with the sword until one or the her is exter- ninated and the man who is not will- to cast his lot with her as an worthy of Becker. Cones Olean: G. W. Latham, m station, Mo: a. in. Ionia Cit 1. S. inty: His Nose —Ai anearly | nd Silas | Conkrite had a fight on the platform of | the Francls street depot while | for a train. and during the off a piece of King’s nose, which he spat out into th nder as he ran away. city hospital and ¢ CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Mr. Springer’s bill authorizing the holding of an international monetary congress was introduced in the yesterday. William McHenry and proprietor of Dispatch, and brother of the late H. D. McHenry, died yesterday at Hartford, wait melee face of a by- King is at the wnkrite is fighting house at one time owner | | | _ | Ky. The customs committee of the French chamber of deputies have unanimously approved the commercial ement be: tween France and the l ed negotiated by Whitelaw Reid. George W. Long, an ex-paymaster in the United States navy, was found un- mocratic | tripped | { \ | i | | selfish stand | | | | | eo | thing | the h ili t was a nce to any civiliza- | tion. It had da ill to protect country the labor of the Con- | he St. Louis Post- | | or punched.” bs es ' + tat * | the bill to the house anda recess was | taken unt conscious in his home in New York yes- } 2 te nd removed to a hospi where he died several hours later. His death was due either to opium poisoning or alcoholism. ‘he United States consul general at Cairo, John A. Anderson, is slowly re. “Y FREE TRADER Mr. J x ot Kansas, An- a Himself as Such. y nounce KkS IN THE HOUSE. HIS) REMS The Evening session Was « Pailure—In the Senate the Bill Appropriating $100,000 For Entertaining Veterans Attending G. ALK. Eocampment Passed. 5 i que MeMi to appro- States treas- and iy discharged stilors and of the gates or hon at union soir ir od i the twenty-sixt! A. nnual en- in the to be p: as’ executive exeent | till Mc } Was ron. April 9.—There was lit- | tle in th ceedings of the house yes- terday. On motion of Mr, MeMillin a. resolu- tion was adopted d ing the com- mittee on public lands to examine into the cirenmst which certain leases for parcels of ground in the Yel- lowstone National park were made in h, 1ssu. by the secretary of the ior to the Yellowstone park nd why they rescinded and the same 8. S. Huntley. The house then wer of the whole on the cotton bagging bill. Mr. English. of | N Jersey, the author of the ballad. Bott.” first nees und < asso- terward ted to one ere a into committee gen took the tloor. Me. Hemphill spoke in favor of the bill and Mr. Simpson, of Kansas. vanced himself as an abso- lute fr rader. He was not one of ti ng to compromi men who were with a wrong. learned republicanism when the party meant something; When it stood for a principle. When the republican party became the cham- pion of ial int when the monied got cohtrol of it he left the party. and to-day he stood for abso- Tate ade inevery sense of the word. w Heh republ an sy power f freet nations wanted to flood us with goods he would tear down the dykes any time they wanted to begin the in- flooding. He ished to see—from a sint—the southern farmer f released from every tax, because for the ie fe cotton of the south the people of Kansas Ss corn and The less the southern farr s robbed the more he would h t to buy Kansas corn, So, from selfish views, he was in or of this bill. it took a step toward pu the li on his labor: It was y to some- 1 life? stem ton. Ss necessa Had not its natur mise had passed a few a On aces nation in the world. do In the in- grandest states of muse was f protec mmigra. A another country and in de fense of the people of California, he hac been compelled to vote for the bill. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois—Do I un derstand that the gentleman voted for a bill which he regarded as a disgrace to civilization? Mr. Simpson—I did so and I was com- pelled to do it in defense of the laboring class of the state of California, which is shut off by the land monopolies and the protective tariff. General debate having been conclude the first section of the bill was read for amendments. Mr. Turner, of Geor bill). moved to strike ont the clause which kes free “loop or band iron’ or “hoop or band steel, flared, splayed Agreed to. i The committee then rose and reported ia, (in charge of Sp. m., the evening session to be for the consideration of private | pension bills. | The curtain rose at § o'clock and| dropped 10 Between the rising | | ef the curtain and the fall of the same | the usual F y night farce was en-| covering from the severe operation he | underwent some time ago. He expects to leave Egypt for England on the 0: zaba April 17. and aftera s) London will sail for America. ort stay in | of acted. Mr. Martin, Inc chairman of the committee on invalid | pensions. vainly endeavored to impress ; upon the house the idea that the even-} ing session was not ordered for amuse-| * be! | j extin- | na, the| = QUEENSWAA Always pay the hi GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, { desire to say to my many friends that Ihave re- i SPECIAL “Castoria is so well adapted tochikiren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” at wit ANVTUVAPK ‘ayunoo siyy UL opuct LTGAVS AO id puv so[fys [[v JO soTppyg “SOU OUO) ) . PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. se for Infants and Children. : H. A. Ancurz, M. D., 311 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Wi Tax Cextace Compiny, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ ancy Feed nm SICARS 3h gnest marcxet Produces Grange store consisti plenished the stock and fitted up shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me I will guarantee my prices on goods store in the city. Call ar Tr... PETTys. _ SSS a er’ MS O8 ANY PART OF TH quickly desolred a: HAL N iw Corresp: ord ite of fai » Sik Dre % Oy AN [NOT $ 04 008 2 “GT {yanoy soqug_ jo wow ssourvp aoouord oy} CsRosgy PY : 07 OTS Woay ssoutey uO. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Wonrus, gives sleep, and promotes a out injurious medication, elton , & TOBACCO, East Side Square. Butler, Mo- NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the permanently rem: NTN ay e Sel Groceres, CLASSWARE pice for County ng of the store room in : to be as low as any nd see me. a LK DRESS— oe Wixi oF] fe PERSOW ae onderfal & part w dit w 4 feetty hira « rr with teil s honest aut 1 find every- i, Oho. — a Wy 3ni ppl