The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 1

I Tg rT nee ee ra ‘ i | | ee ee ee ee ee Nae ~~. gending court at Butler this week, | ay 1MNes. MM \Pht Our Sales Have been | a2 To Market two Times In Order to Keep the | Wit Supply uP. Mil Have the Larwest Line of Summer | DRESS GOODS. Call And See us. Sam’1]1 Levy & Co. Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. ( CAPITAL, Transacts a general banking business. mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- $110,000. | We solicit the accounts of far- Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all | at any time and stop interest. DIREUTORsS. Booker Powell HH Piggott © R Radford TJ Wright Geo L Smith OTHER Or, T. C. Boulware OH Dutcher John Deerwester JR Jenkins Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans eringham E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Lulu Brown Hurley Lumber Co Frank M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton ‘COCKHOLDERS, Robert McCracken A MeCracken W MV Owen John Pharis | Review of next quarter's lesson” by Driw_E Tucker Ww M ner Wm W Trigg G A Caratflers { Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Walls | HB Chelf G B Hickman JKR GP Wyatt JM Courtney" DB Heath JWR Dr NL Whipple Robert Clark Semel Levy L_B Starke Max Weiner © H Morrison c CP &8 LColema ors clcmee Dr W D Hannah TR Davis En SEES EEE Prairie City Items. A fine rain fell Saturday night. | The corn looks | Wheat harvest will be on hand next week and a general good yield is ex- | pected. Quite a number of our citizens are crop promising. ‘Some of their own accord, others be- cause they had to. ‘ G. W. Sundirwirth, our enterpris- ing merchant and postimaster, had his residence and store ornamented with lightning rods last week. i A large crowd gathered at the) Prairie City cemetery last week and) gave ita general cleaning up; mov ing grass, filling up settled grave repairing fences, ete. After the work was completed J. F. Summy was; made chairman of the meeting and | the following committee elected to | take charge of the cemetery and keep it in good condition: E. M. Johanne: B. W. Hornbuckle and A. A. Wilt. day. ‘lem Slayback John H Sutlens. W. H. Summy and _ wife, of Rich Hill, were visiting relatives last week. We had the pleasure of attending the S. S. convention at Butler, Fri- Those who attended from this | place were, Mesdamas E. A. Summy, M. Maddox, Anna Durand and O. I Hornbuckle; Misses Ellen and Jessie Durand, Rena Hornbuckle, Minnie, Gertie and Ivy Kemper; Messrs. J. B. Durand, A. S. and W. T. Kemper, Oscar Durand, H. K. and B. W Hornbuckle. While there we were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lewis, and did justice | to the bounteous dinner which they | served. In the afternoon we enjoyed | a pleasant callat the TIMES office, and we also visited the jail, accompa- nied by Sheriff Colyer. Bates County should feel proud of her new jail ard the manner in which it is kept. | We wish to thank the people of | Butler for the genial hospitality shown us while in their city. The Band boys, of this place, will celebrate the 2nd anniversary of the Prairie City Cornet Band with an ice cream supper, June 15. HARRY \ | | two days’ session. | by Elam }and Mrs. J.C. | ducted in turn by Revs. J D Murphy, County Sunday School Convention. The annual Sunday school conven- tion and institute meet in the Chris- tian church, Butler, June 7th, fora The meetings, six in number, was presided over by County President, Judge C. 1. Roberts The convention was a success from start to finish. The church was full all the time and at the night sessions would not hold the people. Among the important subjects presented and discussed were: Ist. ‘‘Why are we Here,” leader, Rev. M. Bell, of Deer Creek township. 2nd. How toStudy the S. 8. Les- son,” by A. Wagner, of Kansas City, Vice-president Missouri Sunday Schoo! association. ard. ‘‘Helpsin S. S. and how to use them,” by 8S. C. Lynn of Summit and M P King of Osage. 4th. ‘‘Modern Primary Methods” Henderson of West Boone Lane of Pleasant Gap. Sth. Norinal Bible lesson subject, W. smelroth of St. Louis, Supt. Mo. 8. 8. association. 6th. “How to improve our work” by T. Polk James of Hudson and Ira a Wey of West Point. 7th. “House to house visiting” by Prof. J. MeC. Martinof Mt. Pleasant. Sth. ‘‘A Teachers meeting,how con- ducted, the need of,” by Rey. Steph- ens, of Butler. 9th. ‘Review of the lessons of the Ist quarter, 1894" by A. E. Wagner. 10th. ‘“‘How to teach the S. 8, les- son” by W J Semelroth. All the above subjects are intensely practical and important totheS. S. in- terests of this county and were ably presented. In addition to those mentioned as leaders, many otherstook part in the discussions pertaining to the subject. No 8. 8. convention ever held ‘in the county had so many able speakers and workers as this one. A E Wag- ner, W J Semelroth stand withouta peer in the instruction of higher work —Normal training in connection with the 8. S. The subjects discussed or presented that will result in more good perhaps than the others to the S. S. cause of this county, if adopted, are ‘‘A better preparation on the part of the teachers,” ‘‘The need of teachers meeting,” and the ‘‘House to house” canvass. The cevotional exercises were con- M Bell, W J Semelroth, King Stark, A E Wagner, T S Moshier, J B Hill, Funch, and Elam Henderson. In addition to the subjects men- tioned abote on Thursday night Mr. AE Wagner delivered an address on ‘*Thedominance of law.” Mr. W. is an orator, and many were the com- pliments showered upon him. On Friday night W J Semelroth sp ke to just as appreciative an au-j dience on ‘‘Our 3-fold Work,” setting fort clearly the object and aims of Those who our state association. inever forget them r had been in the coun- 3 preced this meeting holding hdavas. S. convention and we van safely say that he has done lnore to ftimulate the work in this county than any other man who has ever been with us. Every township in the county and nearly every Sunday school. 313 was | the number registered outside of But- ler, more by several than attended the state convention at Springfield OF BATES last year. Yet, notwithstanding this i large gathering, they were royally Cash Capital. entertained by our people.” No one Was neglected, neither ‘man or beast.” Mr. Wagner says it was the best 8. 8. convention ever held in the state. OSCAR REEDER .... eae 2 R. J. HURLEY Phat of course, remains to be seen. E. A BENNETT The plans were presented now to put 2D RIPE... them in practic The theories were spun, now to weave them suecessful- ly will then entitle us to the honor of holding a good convention. We have | done much along S. S. lines in the Receives Deposits subject to che transacts a general Banking busine Solicited. past two years; much more remains B.S Shanes. M.S ieee to be done. ; John Steele M. G. Wilcox; The secretary's report shows a net Oscar Reec +. McKee, increase in the past year in Sunday D. Kipp School of 12 officers, 80 teachers and 1,555 scholars; that 451 scholars had 1 joined the church from the 8. nn 8. Aa HWr=STBs The treasurer’s report shows in the hand of a Sw amount ree’d for the work in the gives you a feeling of | horror and dread. There | longer necessity for > in many diseases county 3185.57 against $101 last year, vhiie that isa gain yet the amount contributed is about Sct per member, Eeet ad = axed an in- when it should be at least Se per curable without cutting. member each year. The following The Triumph of | Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that PTURE or, Breach. is now read- teally cured without the knife and without Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown away! They nev cure but often induce in- flammation. strangulation and death. Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the perils of cutting operations. PILE TUMORS however large, Fistula and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured with- out pain or resort to the knife. STON in the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized, wash- edout and CRE © removed without cutting. STRICT RE © Urinary Pi he hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. | officers were elected for next year: President, Thos. J. Smith; secre- tary, W. D. Yates; treasurer, Wim. M. Seathman; executive committee, C. I. Robort, W T Cole, DC Mize, W H Cook, O A Heinline, Wm Smith. A H Culver and Wm M Seathman dele- gates to the state conventian. Rich Hill was chosen as the place to hold their next convention. ‘The music was in charge of Messrs. Frank Aen and TW Legg assisted by a full orchestra composed of all our best singers, and was an inspir- ing feature of the association. To Pratt Wyatt, Arthur Steele, John Gaines, the reception commit- tee, and the various other committees the trustees of the Christian church, the ministers, the press and ali oth- ers who contributed to the success of this meeting in the name of the coun- | training for the saddle, and seriously ty association I thank you, and may|}hurt. Dr. Christy was called and our God who rules overall, bless you| remained with him until restored to in every good word and work. consciousness. He is better now and A. H. CULVER. will recover. Co. Seeretary.| The exhibition and band concert given at the chapel by Miss Annie Whitsitt’s school was very entertain- eve on the 6th inst., of ing, and dialogues wellacted. — Pro- ceeds were over $20. removed without cutting in | Brilhant Wedding - The marriag S Mr. (©. H. Conger, of Columbia, to Miss N. Lelia Edwards, daughter of} The school pienie st Mitchell's | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, of this}€™Ove was well attended. Three city, solemnized at the Christian schools were represented. ehureh, by Rev. Dr. Murphy, pastor The bugs are beginning to show of the Baptist church, was one of the | their work on some fields of wheat, most brilliant social events that has| but as the crop is all but ready to taken place in thiscity inmany aday. harvest damage from them will be The invitati fitness the cere-| light. The main fear is for the corn | The invitation to witness the ce REE MrT UA TaREE A ae I eeca| mony at the church was general to S= ae eased gsdont s ay the friends of the young people, and|to be doing any good where tried, long before the appointed hour for | ud should the season be dry that the ceremony to take place, 70’eloek, | TOP would be a failure. WEUNS. the house was packed to its utmost Virginia Items. capacity. During the day the church irginia Ttems. | was handsomely decorated with cut} Some are talking that, W W_ Park flowers and evergreens, ferns, white} would make a good représentative on lilies and other delicate plants. Mrs. | the prohibition ticket. W. E. Walton presided at the organ and to the sweet strains of Mendel- sohn’s wedding march, the bridal pair passed down the aisle to the altar, where they stood under a floral arch from the top of which was sus- pended a white dove. There were no There will be a celebration the 4th at Virginia. G W Park says he is going to stay | at home this summer. A few weeks ago he attended a ib ineeting and they talked prohibition; last Monday he was at aS S convention they attendants. The ushers were Messrs. | passed a stropg prohibition resolu- Walton Steele, Chas. Frank, ¢ has. tion; last Sunday he attended Chil- Clardy, Fred Young and Walker! qdrens Day at M E church and the Cannon. The bride. a charming and accomplished young lady, was attired in a gown of heavy ivory satin and veil of tulle, never looked prettier than she did on this occasion and she was the recipient of many compli- ments from her young friends present. programme had prohibition it. Virgil Jenkins would like to know what is good for the big jaw, as he is wrestling with one at present. Didany one bark up the wrong tree at the ice cream party at Carter Wallace’s Sunday evening. Those The ceremony over, the happy] present were Mr Miller and wife and | couple, accompanied by immediate | iiss Mabel Whitsitt, of Butler, Drj relatives, returned to the elegant] Mitchell and wife and G M Jenkins. home of the bride’s parents where a reception was held and an elaborate supper was served. The wedded souple took their depar- ture on the mght train for Columbia and Hannibal, where they will spend | a few days visiting, after which they will goto Bloomington, Ill, where Mr. Conger is engaged in business, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are among Butler's wealthy citizens, and the TiMEs congratulates Mr. Conger on being so fortunate as to win the heart and hand of so amiable a young lady. In their voyage through life the best wishes of a host of friends will be} with them. The Times extends thanks for a bountiful supply of wedding cake. Summit items. Some nice showers Sunday even- ing. Big crowd at the chapel Childrens Day. Nome talk that a few of the elite «f Summit spending a day or two on the Osage, in the near future, after i : : the finny tribe. A bouncing time is} young ladies on the Marias-des-Cygne expected. 4 bottoms this time in the year, on ac- County convention nominations | count of a peculiar little winged in- were very katisfactory to the demo-| sect which sings around and destr crats out this way. it seems to be|the melody of yourcompanion’s voice | the same all over the county. and all the time irritates you by af- We do not Jiketo suggest too much but will have to say that the r licans would make no mistak would nominate and elect G. W. Sc bert for coroner. It would delight | him more than eny other man on | earth to hold an inquest over the | dead Populist party after the Nover ber election. Unele Wash Park struck a hot p'ace the evening that he participat- | ed in the Pop club meeting at Bethel. | Weather fine. Corn is making rapid strides, and some farmers have their | crops laid by. | T. S. Harper will begin cutting | wheat on Monday,lith. He reports | considerable damage from chinch bugs. ‘The services at the ME. church | on Children’s day were a grand suc- cess and well attended. We wonder whothe young man was that lost his lady’s hat and allowed the wagon wheel torun overit, while on the road from the Foster Sunday School convention. Mr. Gordon Wallace says there is not much satisfaction riding with We can't help feeling sorry for) firming your near relationship, *eou- j some of the good fellows who got left, | ousin, cousin. | though it couldn't be otherwise. | The Cha ¢ Mr H Trow and daughter, Miss;every two weeks, n Elia, of Eldorado Springs, were visit-| be held Saturday night, June 23rd, jing Mr A W Stearns and family Sat-| at Bethel schoc jurday. Trow has large landed; ™M interests in different parts of the! Poi state and, he was on his way toSweet | the t, of Merrin s Sophie phi Pp, sent to her address. had the privilege of listening to these jwas thrown from a wild horse he was Springs, Mo., to look after property | Lon W1 t and lady, of Altona, in that lecality. were visting in town last week. 4 ‘Amma Smiser, son of S H Smiser,| Born to the wives of John Fleming land Seott Pexton a fine pair of b: 4 jon the | Settlers, there bein, | said she was looking for her mar getting better te Reform Club meets | next meeting will sends the cash and orders | NO 80 S BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY .. President ist | Vice-President 2d Vice-President . Cashier , Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully TORS. n E. Shutt R. J. Hurley ark Wix, E. A. Bennett, K_ Rosier NH oM_ Gailey, J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary Mr. FP. says he is going to help Cox- ey out all he can A two days’ fishing party was held Miami river. Those present were, W. C. Kennedy and family, ‘Jas. Omer, Uncle Billey Drysdale and. family, Mr. Kings, Paulmans, Cain- erus, Cornells and Sherricks. It waa an enjoyable affair among the o!t@ thirty present the first day and 22 the second. Grandma White wants to buy some light hogs. Rev. Reley Reed will preach at Crooks schoolhouse, Sunday June 17. A. J. Park is very sick H. H. Flesherand family, of Butler, spent Sunday in this town, The 8.8. convention, held at Vir- ginia, June 4th, adopted the follow ing resolution: sived, It is the duty of all christian men to pray and vote against the liquor traffic; that the liquor is so pernicious in all its bearings; so inimical to the interests of honest trade; so repugnant to the moral sense; so injurious tothe peace jand order of society; so hurtful te the home, to the church, the body and to politics; so utterly antagonis- tic to all that is precious in life; that the only proper attitude toward it for a Christian is that of relentless hos- tility. It can never be legalized wit*- out sin,” Harvest is in session and you can hear binders in all direction: Mesdames Nancy Gardne Nestlerode, Lula, Nancy and Nestlerode and Joe Whinnery were goose berrying in Emanuel Nestle- rode’s pasture, Monday. At nocn they adjourned to Mrs. Fred Nestle rode’s, where a bountiful dinner was spread for them. Dave Nestlerode’s little daughter, Annie, ran away from her little cou sins, who gave the alarm. All was commotion in the berry pateh untit the little innocent was found. She ma, so Mrs. N. took her little one along with her the rest of the morning. The Virginia merchants all spent Monday in Butler. Born to the wife of Harne a nine-pound boy. Times Dudley, mu M . NEST Washington, D. C., June poenas directed to mrmbers of the sugar truet have been issued by the senate committee of investigation Among those whose presence before the committee is desired are the two Havemeyers, Reed,“Searles and Mut thieson. Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold throughout the world a¥D Cuz™.Conp., Boston. = Props Sealp and Hair | about the Biood, Pimples, bisckbead: ekin and fallice bat preyeoned and cored by