The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 3

eee sss. $500,000 We desire to place outon real estate security a large umount of money- set gb ive he best terms and. lowest rates yet offered by ar in this Lberca by anyone otes drawn for one, two: three or jive years. Lave sonve money to loan pauable on or before a Given date. = at Calland see how cheap we can let you lave money The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - - SURPLU $125,000 00} $25,000 00 Boj VGARD, <= = < Preside HON. J. B. NEWBE j. C. CLARK - = , Vice-Pres. Cashier W. A. ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do business in Bates, Cass and adjoining counties. Address me at Har- risonyill Rete 3ank of Harr First National Bank and | onville. 4 tt —GO TO—— C. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCE! SSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES TOBACCOS AND NINE CIGARS) &RTISTS | MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS nn | Prescriptions Carefully Compounded | A liberal Patronage of the | public is solicited. | WANTED“WHICKENS & EGGS | t I will pay the highest market price for chickens and erg delivered | at my store at Virginia, Mo.- | L-also have good feed stable in sonnection with my store.3 | Netson M. NestLerope. Missouri Pacific R’y.. 2 Dailv -Train 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA COLORALO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPIVG CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. and? General Passenger and Ticket A’gt \ ST. LOUIS, MO i lroom, | hothouse shed |GRAND BANQUET. Gathering of Notables at the Festive other by the passage of the lovi Board. A GREAT SCENE AT CHICAGO All the Elite of the Country and Many From Foreign Lands of Divers Poll- ties and Creeds Dine in Ucison With Enchanting Music, Dlowers and Dec. oratious. eminent wearers of the ju senators, representative and merchant prin cup one to the othe quafling its contents rmine, and in life and happiness to the Fellowship club of Whether ¢ al functions att Chicago. of the si pon the festivities of the the buildings of the lumbian exposition or vate manifestation of hosp ity on i the part of the prominent Chicagoans to the distinguished visitors of the week the event was of its kind one of the most notable in country. Never be history of the the IDEA AIT OF COLUMBUS. arnors of as many states of the union, chief executives differing in polities, and it may be, imbued with more or Jess sectional feeling, sat together at the festive board; never before, not even in the capital of the republic, have so many representatives of the science of diplomacy clinked glasses and sipped to the health of one another. As a so- cial function it was a triumph that has never been equaled. The banqueting hall at Kinsleys pre- sented a picture worthy of the brush of the most eminent artist. Over the chair of the president, J. W. Scott, the red, white and blue was festooned. From the folds of the drapery peeped forth a golden American eagle, its wings sup- porting on either side the stars and stripes in the form of silken flags of the finest texture. From its mouth depend- ed the Spanish royal ensign. On the panels surrounding the room flags of all nations were gracefully fes- tooned. The American and Spanish colors, however, predominated. Five hundred electric bulb lamps, grouped in the ceiling and skirting the gallery, lent a subdued radiance to the while the token “Fellowship” was described by electric globes on the main panel the windows on the south. The choicest gems of the their fragrance oa the table, while the gallery was festooned with smnilax, behind which a mandolin 1 diseoursed the sweet and sub- ne airs of the Spanish lar a table service alternate between orchest 1 h and yellow, the Spanish national! colors, a delicate and at the same time tribute to the nation th sor to the great discoverer. The banquet began at 7 o'clock. A few minutes before President James W. Scott with Vice President leaning on his arm, led the procession through the corridor and into the bril- liantly lighted hall. The table of honor extended from the north tosouth, while novel t stood spon- | a | four other tibles rested at rightangles Covers wer laid for 160 guests. Vice President Morton had the seat of honor to the right of the president and His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons sat on the left. Near to the vice president sat ex- President Hayes and Baron r ra, de i | LOTTO'S COLUMBUS. of the diplomacy corps, while Cardinal Gibbons counted among his neighbors Secretary of the Treasury Charles Fo: ter, Postmaster-General Wanamake: the nese minister, Archbishop Ire- and Minister Robert T. Lincoln. Tr the diplomatie corp, Gen. Schofield, erman, Henry Watterson, governors, the judges of the supreme court, Hon. Alfred Carpmael 1 oner from Gr Br and Noble. Justices Brewer and Ss Manderson, of Ne- lem, of Mlinois: Richard of Harper's Gilder, editor Joseph Keppler, editor roy: in; See- ttorney- eomy retaries Ger ng Weekly: R of the Ce * of Puck, and Philadelphia Ledger. After the cuests had bees seated Pres- governors | he loving | ne guests seated at the connecting tables included most of the members of | ey M. Depew, Bishop Fowler, of one and all of the visiting zeorge W. Childs, of the | ident Scott introduced Cardinal Gib- bons, whosaid grace. When the planked fish had been disposed of President Scott introduced the guests to one an- The first to recei union of good fellowship was Vic: ident Morton. As he arose he greeted with enthusiastic applause. | As the cup continued its pas: “ the most distinguished and popu- lar guests were treated to hearty rounds of nd celz g. After tt whole round had een made Whitelaw Reid was introduced and, without re- gard for polities, the company shouted inunison. Ex-President Hay i ups the lon: ation by the When the ¢ reached the Impe the air of ‘Marching Thr ompany. and ‘ars coffee were ugh Georgia” ng Columbu | tertainment at the Chicago Armory Was Unique. Cuicaco, Oct. 21.—Fully 10,000 people jof the First infantry last night in re- sponse to invitations issued by Lieut. - |Col. Henry L. Turner, of that regiment. In point of numbers the event far sur- assed the notable affair at the Audi- torium and ip brilliancy and success it was fullyits equal Col. Turner's cour- tesy was extended to the vi: ng oflicers of the national guard and regular army, ; members of the Loyal Legion, the dis- tinguished visitors now in Chicago, to the friends of their friends. Despite the number which attended it, however, the ball was no crush, It had not at first been intended to make the affair one of great propor- tions, but the pressure for invitations and the number of distinguished visit- ors, so far surpassed the original ideas that the ball proved an event almost as international an affair as the official re- seption. The armory was tastefully and elaborately decorated with flags ind the building and its interior pre- sented a handsome and patriotic ap- pearance. The ball essentially y in all the features and when ities were at their height, the great armory floor, covered with the bright costumes of the ladies, and the dark blue and gold of the military guests, presented a handsome appear- ance. Col. Turner, in the full dress uniform of his regiment. v assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. A. HL. Nettle- ton, Gen. A. 1B. Nettleton and Mrs. John B. Castleman, Col. John Castleman ind Mrs. Porter, Maj.-Gen. Henry K. was Douglas and Mi Gels Gi E. Kuch and Mrs. Laird, Mr. Schiller Hosford and Mrs. Koch, Maj. Fred sett and Mrs. Hosford. ae sption began at 8:30 o'clock and lasted for two hours when the or- re WIFE OF CHRISTOPHER COLUM shestr: toal the hall | was filled with revolving couples, mov- in me > waltz musie of ove ortly be gentle- men who had been present at the Fel- lowship club dinner, arrived with Vice ident Morton at their head to the Armory. Mr. Morton and his friends we t at the door by Lieut. Cham- in and an escort of military men in full uniform and conducted to where the host of the evening was awaiting them. <A few minutes after the arrival of the members of the Fellowship ¢lub jand their guests. three buglers stepp ed to the front of the orchestra and the mellow notes of the “Officers Call” rang through the hall. It met a response from men who had been officers in days | gone by and who had won their spurs jin other places than ball rooms and ion parades. They were the of the Loyal Legion and they in the center of the 1rered the offi- ular army and of the d these clustered the nal guard. When all a ired and gray bearded fighters burst forth with the words of written by C Pres) berla al Guard,” a poem rner for the occa- siol land” and men who had worn the gray from ‘61 to 65 clasped hands with the jmen they had fought during four long and bloody years. > praise and encouragement of the men who must do the nation’s figl now. ap was long and hearty After this the dancing was resumed ait 3 o'clock and after when Col. itv parting guest. It v but by its beauty. 1 cess, it lost but little. i compared wi week. 'y and suc- f anything, when r events of the the oth Would F Mitchell. CHicaGo, Oct. 21.—James Corbett was shown tl om cablegram stating 1 posted a for- make this match,” he said. “and some tronble to osted the money | or challenged in good faith. If he has i there will be a fight sure” was | tette sang to | a song entitled, “While We Are Honor- | Though a Private Affair Col. Turner's En. | |thronged upon the floor of the armory | i lent their voices j But I do not be- | ‘Bain, Fish Bro's and Harison Farm Wagons R. &. DEACON Major Salmen Gives Some “The most convincing arguinent |that the tariff isa burdenand a piece f robbery,” said Major Harvey W. jSalmon at the Laclede “is the following table which It in the campaign text bo of the yeste democratic party The re jtaken from the Mail, z jJournal for April, Usv0. aud the Spanish supplies of thes ical of the date, not allowed to circalate that the identical articles wereadvertised for sale at the respective rates adverus led below: sate here, showed For For | Foreigners, Americans Advauce plows S900 $1s 00 | Advance plow 100 300 | Hay tedder 30 45:00 | Mower 30-90 65 00 | Horse rake 17 a0 25-00 | Feed cutter 6000 0 00 | Ann Arbor Cutter Nol 2s 00 40.00 | Ann Arbor Cutter No2 | 28 0 | Clipper cutter Ino) | Power entter 3 00 | Cultivator 1000 Swee » 00 0 60 vit is easy enough for the re publican manufacturers to say that these goods made by them iu Ater- | vivre sold cl aper in South Ameri in this country because vee surplus products ay were sold some little cheaper. say 10 or an our hor >to pay, then might give me eredit; but here we se aricles sold just half lis country where they as are asked an we imade. Who sa he y Fis nota Lumb and t eaved a long tee ption How to Vote Secretary of State Lesueur was lin St. Louis the cther day and was jasked in reference to the new elec tion law: “Do you 2 1 any difficulty sipate icipate j | junderstandingly there will not be |much trouble. I'here will be a great |big sheet containing four tick |ets—democrats, republican, peoples’ and prohibition. You can't vote on all these groups. You must cross out all the names on the tickets but jone If there is anybody on the iticket remaining whom you don’t jwant to for, scratch jname and underneath it write the name of the person you do want to ;vote for. You will have to do all {your voting under one of these head republican, peo |ples or prohibition. If you try to jleave a name on the peoples’ ticket, sd another on the democratic, and another on the republican ticket,you \ Tell the vote ings—democ nd all reject | ple that all voting must be done in} They sang it to the air of ‘‘Mary- | group. It curious what a ehersion exists in regard to ant matter.” ‘How about the ind, ete?” ‘The illiterate will have to call the judges for assistance: likew those physically disabled By the | way, old persons should not leay their gl at home that day, f) tickets will b nd clerks woul: Bigures, ou the part of the voters as to their | | duty and privileges under the law?” “Well, to people who read the law | off his | illiterate, the! THE ORIGINAL ROUND OAK STOVE ‘SuomeM, GUUdG. pue satan doy , SONS & CO. Here is an extract made by General Daniel in the opera house at Uti on the 5th of October, ISss: “Now as to President Cleveland's irecord in behalf of the soldiers They charge that he has vetoed a re uny pension bills. So he has L have read his Tan a sol er. I loye my Had I been president and a congress had passed such bills for my soldiers I ld have vetoed every one of They shams, from a speec Sickle Views. soldiers. them, too. and frauds under me. ed man sworn were mostly all and Thad no Any neht-mind to discharge his du ties would have signed these vetoes as President Cleveland did ~ It will be noted that President Cleveland’s pension recoid had then | been made, and if General Sickles,as be said he would, had he been presi- dent, have vetoed every one of the bills that President Cleveland vetoed | with what consistency can he base his present opposition to Mr. Cleve- land on his pension record? —Repub- lie. frauds tarrh ret » diptl H. L. viich’s ca tor cat he Sold by Col. Stone has made a really great speeclies positive anker- ucker. series of He has not ‘| been bound by a prepared schedule of themes. His naturally fertile mind and flugnt diction have been developed by experience in the pub lie affairs for which he Las the ineli ; mation of the born statesman. The two hours which form t extreme limit of ker’s usual time are not enough for him to fairly show a isamplé of his analysis, invective, setire and knowle No two au- diences have heard the same speech. Each different inspiration and each | new set of faces have produce: oration after its ov ‘Vimes an kind.—K. C. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure 1s sola b ona gua ee. if cures Sold by H L Tucker. The Telephone. The telephone, or thename of other popular invention, is not more | common or more familiar to the ear than is becoming the words *Davis” and ‘Vertical Feed.” Since the | High Arm and other improv lhave been added, “The Davis” is | Synonymous with “high grade,” the | best “the standard,” in the sewing world. oR acute inflammation ad—for a week at a time I could not see. IF used Ely I suffered fro in my nose and h Cream Balm and in a few days I was eured. [tis wonderful how quick it helped me —Mrs gieS Jud- son, Hartford, Conn. | Being a cata and hav benefit from Ely’ ean highly recommend it. Its are far in excess of all other e Franken, Gec sufferer ‘yhart, one of the old guard democrats livin; Mond. send in a good report of their ardship the Sth of Nor stew influesce,whic ers of the people’s f terly opposed to the ; For lame | Ioh’s Porous Plas by H L Tucker. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. a new principle lating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discoverv. They risness, bad taste, tor- I on i nen, Women mildest, surest. L. ‘Tuck. 24-tvr Franz Bernhardt) On the ao Butler, - De Missouri, | Watch & Clock Repairing | | | ame Po} i | ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, Xt tw As a watch mak on ean and will n Fine We = 8 duct ter that I would not take blew patesplee) A for IDENTIAL micnce, or bad eects, EQ WViGNER'S TETATER, CHEAGS, HLL: CORRECET Mesouri Pacific Time Table, d dep tre of trains at Butler Stat jNortn Bounp Arriv Passenger, - - Passenge~, 4 ~ Local t veight - South Bounp Passenger, - - 7:04 a. m. Passenger, - 28 pm. Passenger, - - 1:46 p..m.. Local Freight g-1:37 Pam. DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIsT, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. Lawyers. T. W. Sitvers. J. A. SILVERS. SILVERS & (SILVERS, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in the urts of Baes and adjoining counti » Court ot Appeals, Supreme C Jefferson City and in the Federal Courts. pee..Office over | door trom head ofs third taimnway. DE AENOSP & Gite. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates { and oyer I | wea" PEARS NSON & GRAVES, ATTORNaYS AT LAW. Office West Side S down’s Drug Store. sare, over Lans- DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office, front room over P. O. All answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. cails T C. BOULWARE, Physician and ¢ Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. i | | WHY NOT? n youtgo tothe Post Omer fyour mail, why not price NERY, EOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES, Just Received | vilet Soap from Phils: CIGARS. more, aud a general assortment of elphis From B STATIONERS SUNDRIES. We hare all thes gs and f otherein QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! Examine goode and prices and see ifwe are nm teeainiahteneusinsersinaecnwemimeensentarester tunieaent “aseriasatT eit {