The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 1

, received the thanks of Congress by | The Buller Weekly | ci cS. a yoL. Xl. he he New President | torial body, but could not an if discovery and ripple of applause ran fol ‘ab Pecan thee This was incieas- inet, ened 1 ed to a wave Senator Hale went bin iu front of the clerk's The General Benjamin Harrison Be- » down and escorted him to more | eight heals oo d rimenis, Bayard, comes the 26th Executive of | prominent seat. Endicot’, Fairchild, Whitney. Gar- the United States. GENERALS FREMONT AVD SHERMAN. fund, Dicer sem. Virus and Colman, Will most likely be formed on March 5th. } General John C. Fremont only s.. uselyves Oo nie the jus- ; See Capitol City Packed with |sbortley preceded the entrance of | tices of ike supreme court, the as- General Sherman and Major General)... b er Ave ut were Piper: es of Moist but En- | : pas nD ae } Maltitud hey t san z | Schofield and personal i ; the thusiastic Sight-Seers. three latter being gorgeously cuilt a ‘ed in gold and blue. General S . Harrison Promises to Fully Enforce the | man wore a black Prince Albert h uv hh app door | Civil Service Law and Perhaps to | his G. A. R. badge on the lappel oi n luced by Captain Bas- | Extend the Reform Principle. | his coat. se “The President-clect of the Uo GOGOL Cams 1 Tae a ' THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. United Stuies, a d watked with his | the Pool would surely form Washington, March 4.—In the | At 11:10 the main doors of the | cowpoene: tea seat provided at now have in presence ofall the wisdom and au- thority embodied in the co ordinate | branches of the government and sur rounded by the all the great nations on the face of | the globe, Benjamin Harrison was | io day inducted into the highest of- fice within the gift of the American | people. Gathering up the reins of power as they fell from the grasp of | his predecessor, he took the oath which bound him to the seryice of | his country and charged himself with the destinies of 60 million peo- ple. The exercises preceeding the in- augural address and the inaugura- tion of Mr. Morton as vice President took place in the senate chamber. RESERVED SEATS IN THE SENATE. In front of the clerk’s desk stood three large leather covered chairs for President Cleveland the President and Vice-President-elect. In the semicircle in front of the presiding officer's desk were arm chairs and lounges for heads of the depart meuts, commanding officers of the army and navy and those who jhave | naue, the end seat on the center aisle being especial!y marked for the | Hon. George Bancroft. On theright were ample chairs for the justices of | the supreme court. -To the left of | the desk were chairs for the commit- tee on arrangements, Senators Hoar, | Cullom and Cockrell, and opposite them was the place reserved for the ex-Presidents and vice-Presidents of the United States, represented by the Hon. R. B. Hayes, of Ohio and the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. The first two seats to the right back of the supreme court were reserved for the diplomatic corps and back of them was the seats set apart for the members of the house of representatives and mem- berselect. Opposite sat the sena- tors in the rear, governors of states» ex-eenators and commissioners of the District of Columbia and others. SEATS IN THF PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY. The President’s and vice-presi- dent's seats in the gallery adjoining the ‘diplomatic gallery on the north were prranged as follows: Frout seat to the night, President's family; sec- | ond seat to the nght, family of the President-elect; third row, relatives of President and President-elect. The first one to take a place in that seat was Mrs. John V. L. Findlay | of Baltimore, whose husband is Gen. ison’s cousin. The first arrival in the diplomatic gallery was that of | Assistant Secretary of State G. L. Riyers and wife. They were soon followed by Mrs. Gen. J. W. Foster ! and her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Bacon, of this city. HANNIBAL HAMLIN ARRIVES. : Hannibal Hamlin. the venerable ex- Vice-President, was escorted to his Seatatthe right of President pro | se at at the extreme end of the | Senate were opened | Christo | corps to their seats. = ) ;Senators Sherman and Saulsbury | | Justice Miller walked together, fol- BUTLER, escorted the diplomatic The dean of representatives of | | the corps, Minister Preston of Hey | ti, headed the line and the bright illuminated the The mag- pageant notably otherwise sombre scene. nificent figure of the Austrian mnuis- | ter ina uniform of white and gold! was an excellent foil for the color | and gilt of the other uniforms, that of Count Arco Valley, the German | | minister, being the most pronounce ed. and after the pro given seats the plain people on the | floor were sadly neglected by the | fair ones in the gallery. WINDOM AND NOBLE. | Even distinguished notables came in without attracting much attention among them ex Secretary Windom and John W. Noble of Missouri. At 11 o'clock Messrs. McMillan, Kelly and Breckenridge of Arkan- sas, the house committee appointed to wait on the piesident and ask if} he had any further communication to make, appeared at the main doors and were announced, whereupon | | { joined them and retired. THE SOLEMN CHIEF JUSTICES Two minutes later the justices of the supreme court were announced, | and with becoming solemnity were escorted to their seats to the right | of the presiding officer, headed by Marshal Wright and Clerk McKen- ney. The latter carried in his hand General Harrison's family Bible, on which he afterward took the oath of office, and Chief Justice Fuller and | lowed in pairs by Justices Field, Bradley, Harlan, Gray, Blatchford and Lamar. Ex-justice Strong and Reporter Otto brought up the rear As they passed down the aisle the assemblage on the floor arose and remained standing until the count was seated. | THE PARTY OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. At 11:15 the executive gallery doors were opened to admit the par- ty of the President-elect. The per- sons comprising the presidential party were as follows: Mrs. Benja- min Harrison, her father, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Scott; her sister, Lord; Russel B. Harrison and wife; apolis; Mrs. Alvin Saunders, of Ne- braska; Mrs. R. S. McKee and daughter of Indianapolis; Mr. and and Doorkeeper | P dienes with Vi Before tiki in by Mr | THE FIPTIETH SUCCEEDED BY THE FIFTY- Ingalls closed the Tmmedia The picturesque costumes of | president the Corean and Chinese embassies | |forum and called the senate of the received their full share of attention | | fifty first congress to oder. in spee- sion had been | ja) session. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MeKee of Indian- | Mrs. John S. Harrison of Kansas City, | MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MARCH a - i - { resident Cleveland's right, the au- to their feet. VICE PRESIDENT ayaln risiny MORTON. The same ceremony was repeated ) Tank President-elect Morton. | his seat he was sworn } ever brought to Butler. Ingalls. z a goods were bought direc oni I have never been in a si At 11:59 President pro tempore my line and get prices a fiftieth congress. y on the relinguishment of the chairs by Senator Ingalls, Vice FIRST Morton’ ascendad the THE WALL PAPER POOL, the Pool existed well understand what effect it had on the Prices of Wall and I would suggest to those expecting to Stock the Largest, Cheapest and Best Line of Wall Paper DOOR EAST OF BUTLER NAT'L BANK. 6, 1889 1889, and those who bought goods while been advised by reliable WALL PAPER HOUSES customers for what it is worth. that and T I give it to: my New and Elegant designs, both in common and Gilts, my t from the Factory and many advantagas can be given which tuation to offer. It will cost you nothing to come and see nd you can save 25 per cent by buying from me. Respectfully, GEO. W. .W EAVER. The Kansas City Star, of the 27th says the Hon. E. E. Kimball, the re- | publican candidate for last fall, has given up his law prac- tice at Nevada, and will locate in} jj Kansas City to live permanently. His law partner, Mr. January denies the statement. Mr. K. is now in| Washington taking in the inaugural and looking after bis chances for | district attorney. | i | governor | { pase Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘Whtin Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | ‘When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, = | ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whenshe bad Children, she gavethem Castoria. | The Marshall Democrat published thefollowing remedy for hog cholera } which at least has the merit of being | inexpensive and easily given: ‘Mr. | = Leonard informs us that recent | riments have convinced him! A petroleum is a cure for hog cholera. The disease recently ap- To the Farmers! resort to the remedy affected a cure at once. His brothers tried the same remedy with the same result. A <P Chto, Pee neighbor's herd was badly effected peared among his hogs and prompt ; FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly oecupied by Grange Store.) ‘ $20,000.00 President, J. K. ROSIER, Vice Presicent, E. D. KIPP, Cashier. Cash Capital. D. N. THOMPSON, DIREC CORRS J. K. Rosier, S T. W. Smyers, - J. J. McKee J. Everrxauam, - Jno. STEELE, - A. S. Rostzz, D. N. Tuomprtox, - M. R. Lyte, - E. D. Kier. Does a Geueral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. PASSAIC STOCK FARM. Geese and Ducks Wanted. with cholera and petroleum pre- vented the spread of the disease. He says he soaked shelled corn in pétrcleum also poured petroleum a shelled corn in the troughs.’ ==. Lane is still on deck and don't forget fit. Having made arrange- ments to load a car twice a month enables me to pay such prices -for all kind of poultry as has never been paidin Bates County, Mo. “I wilt pay the following prices for poultry x —— delivered -on- March | Sth, Sth-and 11th, 1889. i Turkeys, per pound, alive, 6} cts; chickens, old hens, per pound, 6 cts, which. brings you from 2.50 to $5.00 mi We ig vet $50-per doz; old roosters, $1.20-per doz... Price list of poultry, im trade; tom turkeys. alive per pound, 64ets; hens: 7-cts per-pound, 3.00, to 5.00 Mrs. Devon, of Iowa and Mrs. Eaton | of Ohio, half sisters of the President; Mrs. Bettie Harrison, of Chicago, and son, Will Harrison; Lieutenant and Mrs. John Parker; Scott; Mrs. A. T. Britton and Mrs. bers of the executive inaugural com- | mittee; Private Secretary Halford, tem Ingalls by his old friend, Captain Bassett, and as he moved across the chamber over vy hich he presided for | four years he was wife and daughter. Mrs. Morton | was accommpanied by J. K. MeCum- | mons of thiS™city | and the young! Judge John | George B. Williams. wives of mem- ; per dozen; youug roosters, 1.25, to | | SkT5-per<tozen. Lwill pay the above prices~ie | \cash, poultry to be- delivered on | Sees. POWDER Mareh-Sthy.9th.and llth, 2m. tien! procuced such trotters as Maud, S. J. 1. C.ect., ‘ A 5 ae | {I will give you a new price; | a 3 ’ | “4 list fur the next two weeks. | Absolutely Pure. DON CARLOS. |The highest cash ~ price paid | This powdernevervaries. A marvelofpurity | 5 ; strength and wholsomeness. More economics | a 3 3 a - 4 i for all kinds of poultry at | than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in | Thoroughbre.. Jack, color black, ly nose, five yearsold, 15 1-2 hands & competition with the multitude of low test. high, anJ a remarkable fine bree nportedto this county by W. War- : Lane’s [ am also selling dry gcods | short weight ‘Slum or phosphatepowders. Sold | | cheaper than those who are selling | Wi ee Se ea i out at cost and have just received a ’ 33-48 BATES COUNTY, MO. j ee ed Cc. S. CONKLIN, Proprietor. _ At this stable, situated five miles north of Butler, and five miles south of Adrain, there will stand for the season, the following stuck. 4 | Membrino Chief Jr. 16 1-2 hands high, weight 1250, color bay, black points. Imported to this county from Kentuckey, by Mr.Warnock last year. Perhaps there is nota horse, in the state of Missouri, combining within himself such an amount of thorough troting blood,as this one. Cau show a 2:50 gate,and has neves been trained. | TIMOTHY, | 16 hands high, color dark bay, star in the torhead, can show a three minute { gait,without training. A good honest, general purpose horse, and when you want any better pedigrec, u will have to go farther than Almont, who has 34, in the 2-30 ! Lady Thorn, 2-18! because he is i directly desended from them, and combines all the best blood that has nock, Also DON PEDRO. ‘large stock of the pest selected goods ,ever brought to Butler, and will not THE PRESIDENT. | be undersold. Thanking you for ' i) At one minute to 12 Captain Bas- | your past favors, I will ask you all FOR BLAINE. sett announced the President of the | to come again and see the farmer's in at this moment | | United St F nt hush fell. | friend, Peter Lane. 1 modestly took a \ Preside entered arm | West side Square. Butler, Mo. eted by a gener- | ‘ladies of her family. ous clapping of hands, the first dem- | onstration of the years old, Times them vou wi mill 5e per- to call your atten- be pleased. In the conditions, ete, AS. S. CONCKLIN. Jeck, 15 hands high, color black nose, t in the tion to