The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 8

es o. Come! Come now! i THE NEW LIGHT DEERING BINDER, With ball bearing, lightest running ever made, only 1,000 ponnds, THE NEW LIGHT DEERING MOWER. With ball bearing. Also the Celebrated WHITELY MOWER. Our carriage room, up stairs, is now filled with a very choice line of Top Buggies. Spring Wagous, Road Wagons and Carts, Hay Rakes and Loaders, Load Piows, Pumps, Feld and Garden Seeds, &c. GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES Bee" Highest market price paid for Farm Produce. DEACON BROS. & CO. Sheriff Colyer is getting ready for the June term of court. For Sate or tRave. One good) threshing machine with saw mill at- A Range that consumes less fuel, does better work, Heats More Water and will Jast longer than any other cooking apparatus in the world A special invita- tion is given to every lady in this city and vicinity to visit our place of business and carefully examine these Ranges, a fullline of which tachment. 14 horse power engine | ; is now on exhibition — Address, ‘gas LaroLert, The democratic township$ conven To demonstrate their *25 6t Butler, Mo. Democrats dont fail to attend the township conventions. Go to J. H. Sisson’s feed stable Just as cheap as the feed yard. tion will be held Saturday week. The democratic convention held in Kansas City is said to be the largest convention ever held in the state. Quite an interesting program has been arranged for commencement exercises of the colored school at the colored M. E. church Friday uight. The dispatches say coal is being | All are invited to attend. shipped to the United States from | The Warrensburg steam laundry valued at $1,500 burned Friday. No | insurance. WONDERFUL BAKING, COOKING and WATER HEAT- ING QUALITIES A Majestic will be in con- stant use baking biscuits in RANGE cen the Createst ofall, the Stoel and Maleable Iron JESTIC | ‘ There should be a in every household, and the present is the opportunity to make blessed woman happy. Save in fuel each year the cost of the RANGE, Save in temper, Save in fuel, Save in labor, and Save in health Every day of this exhibit will be a special ladies Gay, but the husband may come, the prospective husband with his sweetheart may come. in fact, All are invited to come, and come prepared to give their order aud have e : | Be on hand democrats at your FOUR MINUTES, a = the only Wales. | township conventions Saturday week shins <All Ce) coca) CHUN ae o Majestic Range on Earth If you have a farm to offer cheap and select good men to attend the delicious MAJESTIC COF a f eee A. S. Millhorn, the rustling west | county convention which meets in FEE every day. set up. : tide land agent. 24-tf | Butler Manday following. Rickard Croker, chairman of Tam Clyde McFarland, now engaged in Special inducements to purchasers are made during this exhibit, which is done with a view to placivg quickly the number we propose a many Hall, New York has resigned | the stock yard in Kansas City, spent to sell on this plan, and the tirst purchasers will receive the benefit his position. Sunday with his father. He has a We predict the congressional con: ; good position and says he likes city vention will be held either at Clinton : life. or Harrisonville. | Majestic Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. Missouri. i ... Deacon Bros.& Co, | N. M. Nestlerode Virginia's popu s The republican state nominating lar merchant avd the Times valued convention will bo held at Excelsior , correspondent was in to see us Tues Springs August 15. \ day. He brought to town 20 cases For of eggs and two coops of chickens and a lot of farm produce. d Quite a delegation of our citizens ; 4 went to Kansas City Monday to at tend the democratic convention. He says he does not intend to be undersold 4 _ by any merchant and those who BUTLER, MISSOU RI. j Mr. James F. Mitchell of Pettis trade with him will find that his] ™— SS ee = es es Co. Mo., spent last week visiting his prices are low as the lowest Farmer's of Bates County. THIRD VIME IN ASH MURDERER SUPER ARRESTED. | He, however, did not carry out his brother G. W. Mitchell of Summit. | U. S. Mar Remember that C. F Pharis is | ‘ | intention and made an effort to lead - S. Marhal Bryant was in the] ow fully wali tela ee | rven | zood life. People iu Archie si : You can get your horse fed at gi ay Irteatren yf Ciceseees crag ne emma aes TY 73 Vaber i | thw: Gass Gu- Mos, Butcher ns) Been (2 Sccc, nice cob la ae een You can get y |¢ity Monday and subpoenaed the| eggs and butter in exchange for dry | Talmage’s Tabernacie in Brook- | ron s Been) Soper acted strangely for some time BF Sisson’s feed stable. One horse low; : zs hee = 5 even | a ! Captured in Calor! | a a ef | following named persons as witness-} goods at the highest price. I pa: lyn Totally Destroyed.—Fir aptured in Caltfornta. before his departure and expressed fed 15c., one horse hayel 10¢, one : 2 8 5 i pay; lyn Totally Destroyed.—Fire 3 5 i t : F = es in the trial at Kansas City of Jim|cash also. C. F. Puaris ie - Sau Francisco. May 12.—B. B. | the belief that he was insane. ' i horse stand in stall 5c. | y Breaks Out at N Perea Siea Seer | alee { f | . ut at Noon. : i Soper was born and rear:@ near : E i Franklin and Bert Davis, charged| ©. P. Catron & Co. will buy court | Soper, wanted for the murder of his | iS : 2 j j a On account of sickness Mrs. Lease | it}, ‘ a : = cats ‘Wife and two children at Archie, | Kearney. Mo. from which section of — | : : : aC | with the post office robbery: Dr.| cost and loan money in smallamounts | Services Had Just Ended i 5 Bes : z >| Mi i hin wile. hp 3 Mi will not lecture in Butler Friday |@ yy Risley, Richard Hurt, L. D.|on good ebattel securities. 12tf. | oe i Seay and Conzre- | Cass county, Mo., in April, 1891, has | aay meets bs 2 mee Gees pant eatiad’ertieede (Shoe taidiup | ee ye » L. Dd. ¥Ation Dispersed.—Hotel Re- ‘been arrested at Red Bluffs, Cal., | Hunt, aiso came. hey were mar- : . | West, I, H. Ellis, J. R. Douglass D. casa \Verues \ sent Also Burned. | and will be returned to Missouri for | ried after Soper's release from the with rheumatism at Olathe. E. Wycoff, Dan Lafollett. Henry , Jagd Lek UESe- | COOLIgHe NOL Contes 13g cet trial. penitentiary. In 1880 Soper’s fath- It is not what its proprietors say, | Herrell, Jesse Lukenbill, John Stum-| p — Kan ig oar any ee eo a ii a en = oa i 1 | ‘The following account of the ter | &T Was shot dead one evening while but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, | bo and Jennie Wheeler. “ig eee at eal a cane vie ae Ile Dr. T oe AY: anc’! vible tragedy is taken fiom Satur | feeding stock The son, the mur- that tells the story of ite werit. | if ; : ; ¢ - is who has ‘ en ill at : be deaf | while Dr. almage was shaking day's Kansas City Star: | derer now under arrest in California, Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. | World’s Columbian Exposition {20° ‘ = He ee Gas aod hands with members of his congre- Soper had iived at Archie, a small | ¥8S suspected of the ‘crime, but ‘ ‘ _ | Will be of value to the world by |Sice Jast Thursday is reported! ution, fire burst out between the town fifty four miles from bere on | could not be convicted. He was moka Sunken eyes, a pallid complexion, | illustratiug the improvemeuts in the we ante ie cance ig. pipes of the organ and within ten the Missouri Pacific road, about a} able to establish where he had been and disfigurmg eruptions, indicate | mechanical art aud eminent physi-} 7) illness aR E ON mee es eer ee Tabernacle waa |2¢2! before he committed the terri-| the mght of the crime It is sup- that there is something wrong with- | cians will tell you that the progress vere attack of = utory rheuma- Se reog ee siieacan ect amie are crimes for which officers have | posed that it was this crime that in. Expel the lurking foe to health, | in medicinal ‘agents, has been of| #8! Her limbs are badly swollen, | doomed to total destruction. Ad- -o been searching for him. By | Soper referred to in his letter as “a by purifying the blood with Ayer's | equal importance, and as a strength- aad at ee Gite suffers pgreat par | joining the chureh was the Hotel | trace he was a butcher, aud he did trouble. The Soper family is well Sarsaparilla. Cures Erysipelas, Ec_| ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is|“° °P°'S permitted to see her ex | Recent, eight stones iu height, with | a good bu nd was well liked | Known. Archibald L. Soper, a broth- zema, Salt-Rheum, Pimples, and | far in advance of all others. i cept members of ber family. 6 fontese of tencty ek a Clinton , His family relations were most jer of the Cass county murderer, is Blotches. { es ini : plese want. Weduesday, April 22, | @ droggist in Kansas City. | Still at The Front. | avenue and extending back 200 feet | Soper purchased a ticket for Kansas | ~ = The large loan of $17,000 secured When you are in Pleasant Hill and | a Waverly avenue. The tive spread | City is the depot, and SS response | Mrs. Plumb, wife of the late by 1560 acres of fine land in this | when paby was sick, we gave her Castoria. want a first class meal cell at Beyer's | 70! the Tabernacle to this hotel aud | to quiries as to what was taking |Senator Plumb of Kansas, has county was given to Duvall & Per-| when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Bakery, on First street, near the|then to the dwelling houses on | hita away was non committal and | brought suit egainst Maj. Calvin cival their proposition being better | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria Pleasant Hill Banking Co’s Bank. ! Green and Waverly avenues, oppo acted strangely. Thursday neigh-| Hood, business partner of the late } + " 4 ' a “3 » rf r: aS r : than any others. Kansas City, St. | When shehad Children, abe gave them Castoris oldest and best restanrant in | site the Tabernacle. The wind car nore eee scree ae peers | Senator, for $30,000. 4 Louis and other parties were un-| thes cityay bolita eattentiqnatowarde | Washo hissing eniders in cuchi| teccisc eee conan aio nce eee | [ a ful bida f Thi Bs | patrons and prices reasonable. Also} ~" 5”, es fe aoa such usual; neither had Mrs Soper been | 3 sucessful bidders. is speaks | ; bread of the finest quality made of a (usutitiesin asoutheaste: ‘tion | seen about the place. well for the firm of Duvall & Perci- FARMS brand of flour which bas acquired a, that dwelling houses in W ston Friday the neighbors appealed to 4 val. 26 tf. a pee netional reputation, in quantities to avenue, two squares aw: abo Justice Hcdgés to investigate and : ; , Ifyou want to buy 2 farm or sell] guit parebeccre: ee ae ie ps she ata ae S ced he, gesemperied by quite a number P The a County Elevator Co.,at | or exchange, it will pay you to see} 23 3m. Proprietor. ie Surimenteld rug fist ebureh | of’ citizens broke open the front fe depot, Butler, are agents for the} me at once.asI am determined to ee eee were set on fire by them; but the door of the building. In 2 ro ‘ celebrated McCormick Steel Binders | reap in the real estate business in Petit Jury. greatest loss on any one of these! opening off from tie parlor wi —— aun of the Bates county, A. S. MILLHORN,| The following named gentlemen | structures did not exceed $15,000. found “Gillis Soper. aged 2 years, | L g td , Pp ° = = i 4 ~4 neces at the World’s Fair on bind | 24tf Office over P. 0, Butler, Mo. | will serve as jurors for the June The total loss, however, reaches over | x ina pool of blood, dead. His ers and mowers. They also carry a ————— aaa! - p bee! shed wi fall i ae ae z = term of circuit court: $1,500,000. had been crushed with a blow | ull line of farm machinery. road Feed Store and Flour Depot. Peter Ewing, Mingo; G. Fisher, |~ : Z : |from an ax and then struck repeat-; wagons, buggies, spring and farm) J \. Ennis, agent. has opened a|Rockville; A. Bennet, Prairie; A p bcanraibare in ithe hotel winch adiys in the mextroomley «Mra Poo saa a Pee Agents | new feed store and flour depot in|Hammer, Pleasant Gap; J. Cope, | cost from $200,000 to $250,000, is Soper, her head smashed almost into oe eae ussell ya ai -| the building in the rear of the Bates|Grand River; A J Satterlee, Deer | entirely destroyed. the total loss on|@puip, aud by her side lay her g Machinery. <0 im. | county National Bank and will keep|Creek; WM Dalton, West Point; the building and its content | daughter, May, aged 6. The child's ; ; R. S. Catron insures growing | a full supply of flour, meal, corr, oats | Wm. Anderson, Elkhart; J C Den- | up in the neighborhood of $8: 0. | skull was cracked, but the body had = j Ee cops against hail, also writes fire and | hay, bran, shipstuff, chopped feed|ton, Shawnee; Wm Walls. Mound; | This joss falls ou the Brooklyn Ho | not been otherwise mutilated. A i & tornedo insurance. 413 tf ete. Call and see him. 25tf | Hick Ray, Spruce; C W Wolfe, Char | : e e ToOsiyn 40 | In one corner of the room stood t & lotte; Geo Crismav, East Boone; J| tel company, and will be largely in | an ax covered with clots of blood po poems set oe pinay se) aoe ‘ a= —— ——— ee | Hays, West Boone: J E Arnold, | creased by the individual losses to | 40d matted hair. On a table was aia eee wears t Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair ee : : 4 > Mt. Pleasant; J L Shubert. Summi I M Smith, Deep Water; Robt Davis Hudson: J Bentley. Lone Oak; R G West, New Home; J Walkup, Wal- nut; A J Dagan. Homer: J K Dick inson, Howard; W H H Black. Osage. Children Cry for the guests. The loss on the church is not far short of $500,000. The fire was caused by electric light wires. Dr. Talmage had dis- missed his congregation and there was not more than one hundred people in the Tabernacle when the | found a letter, signed by Soper and | | addressed to Justice Hodges, telling \of the crime. Soper said his home | life had been all that any man could i desire. but that atrouble. not men- tioned, had driven him to leaving Archie, and that his family might not suffer by his absence he killed them. He said he had served a term a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old relia- bie Ayer’s Pills. I have taken only owe box, but I feel like a newman. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative 8 ii : ae to s Pills. ” Pitcher’s Castoria. flames were discovered. jin the — for horse steal- ae an areca Sache acme nase 2 Ba ing, and afterward, to esca the and Bowels, take 2 Children Cry for Farmers, try Bates County Ele- | suspicion which always anaes ab E 3 | i fe Pitcher’s Castoria. vator Co's flour. High Patent $1.70 | ex-convict, went to Arkansas, and AY R $s Pl LLS : of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standan! Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. per 100 pounds, Jersey Cream $1.50, _ White Star $1.30—single sack at same rates at depot, Butler, Mo. | subsequently to Cass county, where i | he intended to murder a man who} | had caused him to be sent to prison. | i j Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowel), Mass. Every Dose Effective