The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1894, Page 6

PRESBYTERIANS. The Kenses Synod in Annual Ses- sion at Salina. SIOUX €1TY yor IN THE WESTEBY. Pi and Votion Vendors—Central Missowcd Doctors in Ses@on— The Army of the Tesnensee Ameri Repub- gue. ican College Saris A. Ban., Oct In the Pr hy te n church, of this city. last night be; gan the annual meeting of the byterian synod of Kansas. The open- in mon was preached by the re- | tiring moderator, Rev. A. B. Sewin, of Highland, after which a communion service was held. Seven presbyteries re comprised in the Kansas synod, shurches. ministers and em be Every minister is entitled to a seat and th church or charge is entitled to one lay delegate. Nearly 200 representatives are in attendance Btthis meeting. One of the side issues af the synod is a series of prayer meet- ings daily for the colleges and children of the cit, These meetings will be held in the Christian church at 6:30 p. | m. The leading ministers of the de- nomination in the state and some from abroad have places on the programme and will be heard on ALIOUN CITY THROWN OUT. Cuiesco, Oct. 5.—Sioux City was thrown out of the Western Basebd league in the reorganization, whi took place yesterda The vacane will not be filled until November 20, when the league will meet « Chieago to hear the re port of a special committee appointed to investigate the applications of James Hart, of Chics Capt. Comisky, for a club at St. I and J. A. Williams for one at Colum- bus. ‘The new league thus far is composed of Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwau- kee, Minneapolis, Detroit, Toledo and nd Rapids. The objection to Sioux ty was that it did poor business last year, and the prospect of it becoming a’good paying ball town were alleged to be not very promising. The new board of directors consists of President B. B. Johnson, Killilea, Milwauke: Kansas ; George Ellis, ids, and W. F. C. Golt, Indianapolis. PILL AND POTION VENDORS. rw York, Oct. 5.—At yesterday's session of the wholesale druggists na- onal convention the board of control presented a voluminous report, giving reasons for opposing the bankruptcy and pure food bills, which have been pending in congress. Reports were re- « dd from the committee on the drug market and the committee on commer- cial travelers. The following officers we ‘Thomas F. Main, New York president; Theodore F. Myers, St. Louis; W. J. Walker, Albany; D. D. Phillips, Nash- ville, T *, L. Carter, Boston, and Pres- various subjects. elected: J.D. Jumbus, vice presidents; A. B. riam, secretary; S. M. Ray, treasure control—C, F. Weller, Ou man; M. C. Peter. Louisville: F. Faxon, Kansas Cit FE. Waldo Cutter, child, New York RAL MISSOL SEDALIA, Mo., Boston: BR. HL. Fa DOCTORS IN Oct. 5.—The Central District Medical society met here y. Dr. J. IL. Cox, of Pilot . The following ‘Typhoid Fever la; “Diagnosis and phoid,” Dr. W. A. ecklin, of sville: “Tracheotomy in Croup- ous Laryngitis.” D. Potts. of SESSION yes- ‘Treatment SJoonville; “Some Dr. W. H. Evans, of Sedalia; * Vaccination,” by H. B. Cole, of Seda ‘ontradict ed Indications in the Use of the Coal | Tar Der ves,” by Dr. J. I. Cox, of | Pilot Grove. | THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEF Counc, BLUFFs, Ia., Oct. he twenty-ninth annual convention of the Army of the Tennessee closed last ht with a banquet at the Grand, | under the auspices of the Loyal legion ‘Two hundred and fifty covers were | placed. The late afternoon session | was devoted to selecting the next meet- | ing place and the consideration of the sherman monument fund. Cincinnati | will entertain the army in The | Sherman monument fund was shown | to be $65,000 and will be raised to twice | that this vear. | AMERICAN REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGL New Yorn, Oct. The national e ecutive committee of the Ameri Re- publican College league yesterday de- | cided to hold the next annual conven- tion of the league at Grand Rapids, Mieh., on Friday, April 5, 18 The Choctaw Legislature. Tuskanoma, I. 'T., Oct. 5.—The Choe- | taw council completed the work of} counting the votes of the late election | yesterday. rdner was elected and the oath of oftice ministered to him by Chief Garland. Gov. Jones, before retiring, | delivered a speech in Choctawand then read a message to tell why the Choctaw nation was a financial wreck. The na- tion is bankrupt and national warrants | are going at a he discount. Post Offices Changes. WASHINGTON, Oct. —Post changes were made yesterday lows: Chicka- | saw Nation, L ’. Lytton, | postmaster. Postmasters appointed— |! Thomas W. Anderson, Cherryvale, Kan.; Porum, Cherokee nation, Mattie Marshall, vice W. R. Russell, dead; peace: Miller county, Mo., George Barnett, James Leffert, resigned. | declared | was ad-| Justice | ottice as fol-} Injured by a Boiler Explosion. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5.—The boiler furnishing the motive power for the pile driver used in the construction of the Louisville and Jefferson bridge exploded yesterday morning and five aes were badly injured. The sc weal Ab to the-erowd sheet giv- = = ‘Two engineers will prob- ably die. The names of the injured are not known. \ | | = <= | on the | date mentioned to arra: | Corbett’s plans DESIRE A NEW COGNOMEN. Supreme Temple Pythian Sisters of the World Want a Change of Kansas City. } he su- preme temple Py thi: ‘ rs of the World, made application in the cirenit court yesterday for a change of name. ave the They asx to word Pythian i thbone sup- ication was of Su- A. Hill. of that « » now thr dof more Lespe neat hip. or a change of ruling of the ible te mem applic + is the result cf Kk. of lodg. . in’ barring frou membership all who Pythians were members of « the word Pythian The name hbone, which it is proposed to sup- | ply, is that of the founder of the Knights of Pyt Julius HH. Rath- bone. The Pyth ssters was incor- ted under the laws accounts f of Missouri. the application for change of ni de here. WAR SCARE IS OVER. Not the Slichtest Danger of a War Betw sland and France. Oct. —The § ” Loxpon, ish news- papers have apparently recovered from | the bad seare caused by, the hasty call-! ing of a cabinet coun Wednesday | the afternoon newspapers were s | ly apprehensive of war with F ow they are unanimous in expr the opinion that there is not the slight- est cause of anxiety pute with France. The eabinet coun- | cil met yesterday. Most of the min-| isters were present. Sir William Har- court, chancellor of the exchequer.was absent. The meeting lasted from noon | until 1:30 p.m. It isunderstood that a perfect agreement was reached respect- ing the plans submitted for the pro- tection of British residents in China. It is announced that the cabinet cided to send troops to China in order | to protect British interests. It is also probable that additional ships will be sent to strengthen the fleet in Chinese waters under the command of Adm Fremantle. It is also said that, in eon- sequence of yesterday's meeting of the cabinet, the British le ration at Pekin will shortly be guarded by British blue jackets and native Indian soldiers. INDIANS AS CITIZENS. Judge Stuart Makes an Important Ruling in the Court at South McAlester. ARDMORE, Oct In a ruling rendered in ise in court at South MeAlester. Judge Stuart says that an Indian who has t the oath of alle- giance to the United States becomes in every sensi of that govern- ment without him of any of the advantages or ccquirements of dian citizenship. An Indian who has of the United State: the same tribe in as to a serious dis- | de- deprivi become a citizen may sue citizens of the United States zens may if he sue or be t or such citi sue him there the same as were a white man, or he may sued in lil the Indian courts. Joc reverses the ruling of his dud ‘kleford, whe © manner in e Stuart predecess in construing here the law providing for the Indians to become citizens of the United States, said it only gave them the additional protection of the United States in their alings with others outside their own nation. This is of the most im- portant rulings made by Judge Stuart and will doubtless be the means of in- ing legal transacti United States which have been de- nied. one ns int hitherto SENATOR HILL. He Declines to Say Whether He Will Ke for Jadg New York, Oct. 5.—Senator Hill was | in good spirits at the democratic head- quarters in the Park Avenue hotel yes terday. He predicted the st part the November el and intimated that he was prepared to do his utmost to bring about that re Talways get in home stretch Replying to the rumc m wav for Judge head of the smile and a depr tory wave of the hand I must be excused if I de to say anything on that subject.” or would he si her or not he had seen Mr. Ga ynor or any represen- tative of that gentleman yesterda Before terminating the Senator Hill said that he wm ement to make before his r Albany whi i day or two. y he will probably ssof his} stions sult. that he would he said wi stat ine turn to h he thought would be in Upon his return to this ake rooms at the > right on the FITZSIMMONS SATISFIED. Perfectly Willing to Meet Halt w to the Date of the Fight. CHicaGgo, Oet. 5.—Manager Glori was interviewed by an Associated 7 porter with reference to the announce ment that Fitzsimmons’ deposit t fight had been covered by Corb He said: “‘We have notified of Cor- bett’s action and Fitz has replied te Corbett that he will meet him at the ge the match. As tothe date, wo do not wish to de anything that will interfere with Mr. force him to break All we shall ask is that place in a reasonable not think we should be asked to wait until next July, however, | been his contracts. the fight take time. I | should say within five or six month: would be reasonable time. We shall not insist that t he Olympic club's offer be accepted. Of course that will be considered. So long as Corbett shown his willingness to fight, we will agree to any club which will make an offer large enough.” has The New York base ball club took the first game from Baltimore in the ‘Temple cup series, the score standing 4toL Six cases of small-pox are reported to the Iowa re board of health at Ta re ~ =} MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. Curry, Oct. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 7,341: pped yesterday, 2.461: s a about stead, The follow 005. lowe closing +49 and B45. mand tr prices. sales 441 43 mut.. 44 mut 130 i ye ay, CHICAGO. official ye 9,004 left over. about opened steady ruled easier and prices declined Se Sales ranged at 24.70:¢5.25 for light BGA for rough packir: $14005.45 for mixed: #4. 6) for heavy packing and ts; pigs, $2 0014.90. Cattle 12,00); offici ¥ 17.017; shipm: terday, 4,973: marke prices steady Sheep--Receipts, 14.00); official yesterday shipments yesterday, 73. ma St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Lovis, Oct. 4—Cattle—Re market Whit vet a a 51 : re) Corn s a is 4 ry Oats s Lard weak, Ie. per ib. Ducks, d not want Funeral Direct St. Leur Elect Officers. Oct. -The ele the National Associ whose ation of convention sed, resulted Hohens' aun president, F. W. d, Mass. A. BD rwa ¢ Dic second president, = treasure c. Miller, i. Sha 1s vas selected ing: Oaxaca, Me ». —Antonio Cere- veas. a noted scientist, has just reached here from the state of Tabasco, where he has disecvered some of the most, wonderful and most interesting ruins | yet found in Mexico, while expk wild and wooden district in the valle of the San Pedro river. In that state he came upon an ancient, deserted lage, which is surrounded by eighteen } pyramids. These pyramids are 30 me- ters high and are constructed of brick and stone. ring a| Relics Homeward Bound. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The Col relies, loaned to this government 15% display at the Chicago fair by the pope, commenced th homeward journey yesterday, when they were placed on the Norfolk steamboat. They will be delivered to Ambassador Mae Veagh, at Rome, for return to the pope, with an autograph letter of thanks from Presi- ! dent Cleveland. In Chicago Prof. George Sloan, who is living with friends at 3349 Wabash | avenue, has for forty-days thrived on a} diet of mineral water and drugs. Dar- ing all that time not a particle of nour- | — Solid or liquid, has passed his | ¢ ips. jon of The Dimple Cheeked Village Maid may not ret ain her dimpies und rosy | cheeks “blooming with health. un til she finds a good busband A litde beglect or as tinay bring about some one of tt dis- eases and “wea which the be ks te es aud pid'y builds up t } strepgth Dr. Pie . for constipa itien, sick t isness, ine {digestion on Ways iv tavor. The Americay farmer wants nc | protectior He warts cheaper ag jricultural implements. cheaper build jing material. cheaper c! ler freight i:ates, better rads, and jthe markets of the world open to| his wares. Give him these 1 he will make this country blosso: and prosperity rose send the fragranee ¢ over ull the world —E Two Lives Saved. 5 New! Dice ver: and she s ing consur everything e ot Dr. King’s New Discovery and in tw >| weeks was He is 1 | | : i e | Tucker's d | 1 | and $1. j | | | Notice is hereby given virtue end] authority of an order of & county < i Bates county, Missouri, made at i term,A D. Ist, That at a gener | to be had and held the sth day of will b n sand county on November, A. D. submitted to the qualitie t . the question of ty the provisions of artic! statutes of Missouri of Iss%, relating to the restrained from running at large animals of the species of horse. mule, Ass, cattle which said order Tuesday | Isvt, then | voters of said xg in eaid coun chapter 4, county nforei revise swine, sheep or goats of said court, is as follows STATE OF MISSOURI, 7 County of Bates ) In the count term, Inst 7 that the que arti court of Bates County, Augast n ashing | ie matter of } m of enforcing the “BUTLER, | isions of | No OTHER Soap Does Its Work 50 WELL. SOLD EVERYWHERE “> THENK FAIRBANK COMPANY, St.Louis. R. J. HURLEY, PsELIDENT. G. Bb. HICKMAN , Vice Pres Bates Co, Elevator Co, INCORPORATED.) DEALERS IN Missouri. Grain,Seeds,Flour, Feed and Brauch House at FOSTER and SPRAGUE. sa" Flax Seed to Loan to Farmers. gRaraniged to care a:tncrvousdiscases.such a by erro to bntirmtey. Ce per box, € for & excexsive by matl 38 For sule in Butler, Mo., by J. H. Saye Pain and In: stic animals 5 provi he tirst Mond straint of mule | from runnit si of caid a ep or goats by section revised n eeen shown to that the s names of | t ot Bates aforesaid at a gene provided by law he first M er ordere tion of lays before th rE OF “MISSOL ul unty of Bates y mes Drys in and for ove and fore record SEAL] whereof and afiixe County Clerk By Evenerr Devepare, D. ¢ “Use Trustee's Sule. Whereas W. H. Walton and Susie Walton h ir deed of trust dated September ae the recorder’s ofiee within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book Ne 1l0 page 33], conveyed to the undersigned | trustee, the following real estate | g and be- situate in the county of Bates and state of © (2) in the northwest quar- 4) in township forty 140 west “half of lots of the northeast quarter of section four (4) in township forty (¥ range thirty [| containing two hundred and forts {240] acres more or less. which conves- ance was mare in trast tosecare the payment of two promissory notes fuily described in said deed of trust snd waereas deiault bas been made in the payment of the principal and in- terest now past due and unpaid jow there- f the request of the legal bolder of said d pursuant to the conditions of said d of trust, [ will proceed to sell the abov seribed premises at public vendne to the zhest bidder foreseh at the east front door! of the court house situated in the city of Bat- \ler, county of Bates aud state of Missouri, on} Monday, Nevember 5, 1894, i between the hours of ae o’cleck in the fore- | — and five 0” the afternoon of ¥, for Te iotang aes satigyins = ue edt | interest and 46-4 northwest quarter and the one and two (I and2 | subm ers of said coun- | | ty fay comes Calvin F. Boxley | jx if | | | Nature's ~ Dr.Kimberlin © give you the highest market price ‘Restores Taste and Smell, and Gives Relle Appi into the it is (tic Bs0c. Drogviste or by n ¢ EL LY BROS Scuenc a Remepy 2 = sar ~~ Mlanprane IVER ( L IV = -| Sompvaint LiverPits AUCTIONE ER. ery ou g added to AND abe to the public t = Wn ) 1 > ‘. In sor 2 bor t sold S. W. Cor. 9th and Main Streets, week or month, ‘ ience Mr Lewis Kimberlin will visit Butler the Third Saturday of every wonthb. Office, Day House. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS. Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestie- rode at New Home. Mo. He will i for chickens, eggs and hides. Also j takes subscriptions to the Butler. | Weekly Tues, at $1.00 per year and | as agent is authorized to collect and vower, Headache, Waketuiness, Lost Manbood, NI ness, ail drains apd lossof powerin Generative Organs © pre cure or eri Write for free Medical Book sent a © FRIZELL, Draggist. purchased tfit of J. W Smith, and Mo. Hor Stock bearded by the LOWEST == RATES vw» Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service Reclining Chair Cars (%: To KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ano tHe Farm Implements. “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN 4 SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. MANHOOD RESTORED! Fe 'Y¥, Loss of Brain: ‘missions, Nervous. ther sex cau opium oF stim= Rife BE carried tn With 28S. order we the money. Sold by al use of tobacc Masoulc Tempie, CHK eetane ss, lina BAL Ch = the Nasal ALM siumatlony Heats Cures 1 B. LEWIS & CO Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables the Elx Horn barn the same a number of lass Buggies, and horses, I can say t I now have the im” | Best Liverv Barn s d mules handled on day With 16 years exper- teels able to compete #zrnin this section, CB LEWIS & CO or stock RLD’S FAIR’ ASW esti tg ratiaions 2ot* tee that your ticket reads tia the pops. “Missouri Pacific Ry.” | H. C. TOWNSEND, receipt for the paper. | [cenesat Passenger and Ticket Age.t, €1. 167-3. Nawsos§j M. Neer: rrop. GUE aon RRR RRRRONIRE, Sosneaonanabahs es &