The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 1

~The Butler Weekly Times. yoOL. X1. -- P BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY JUNE 19. 1889. { i CAE | Deerwester will soon return to old ‘DOWN A STEEP GRADE TO DEATH Bates from the normal school where ' | he has been after a “sheep skin.” | Boys of Shawnee look a little out, } | Frank will be numbered among our | | teachers and he is number one. ; --TO GO FOR-- a | Sorry indeed are we to learn of | ' the death of Mrs. Frank Allison, of last Thursday morning. She leaves a husband and seven children and a | 2 host of f:iends to mourn her loss. | ; The loved ones have the sympathy. | = HATS, CAPS — © If we see this again, you may hear our gentile racket in the future. = ee ° Hem Bue. | i ENTS FUR NISHING COODSs! 3 A Sad Accident. | j 'H 1‘ On last Saturday, June Ist, Mrs. | 7 Is 3 J. P. Ozias, with her two children, ) went to Centerview and while at i 1A. EK. BLACHERT’S a Mrs. Vaught’s seeing about some " sewing, little Harry, aged six, was » Elo PALACE HOTEL BUILDING. in the yard with Mrs. Vaught’s two , : °# | little boys cracking scme nuts, when ‘ of] Why? Because he sells for less prfit than any other house Jack Wharton, a boy about 15 years in the city. = old, came along with an old 22-100 — calibre pistol with twe loads’ in it. 7 amma =| He having snapped it several times , and it failed to go off, he said to lit- CLINTON BOYS CHAMPIONS. Closing Events of the Southwest Fire- men’s Teurnament—New Officers Elected. Clinton, Mo., June 14.—At the business meeting of the southwest fremen’s association this morning, James C. Lepsum of the Clinton fire department was elected president; Chief Elder of Ottawa, Kan., vice president; H. H. Mitchell of Spring- field, re-elected secretary;H. B. Phil- ipsof Carthage, inspector general and M. Eagon of Little Rock, Chief Murrell of Pittsburg, Kan., Chief Gillies of Joplin, Chief Mayes of Fay- etteville and J. H. Casey of the Kan- sas City veterans, board of directors. Resolutions were adopted to debar poolselling on the association ground which will be incérporated in the constitution; thanking the citizens of Clinton for general courtesies extend- ed, and thanking Manager Allen of the water-works company for uni- form pressure. The next annual meeting was fixed for Ft. Scott, Kansas. Inthe afternoon in the 300 yard hook and ladder race the Phoenix of Clinton, won the championship ban- , | ter, trumpet, Keck belt and $125, in the extraordinary time of 48 seconds. Louis Snider, the climber will receive for his individual work the Braxmar medal and championship belt. The Southwest Mail of Nevada, which captured three prizes last year, won second money in 48} seconds and No. lof Pittsburg, Kansas, third Vall. district is settled at last by appoint- ing Thos. J. Smith. We are truly glad it is settled so satisfactorialy to The question is going the rounds, who will be the teacher of our winter school? We connot say, but will say this much, and risk it whoever he, or she may be, they will follow one of the best teachers we have had for some time, and we are glad to say she has got the Olive school for the coming fall and spring term which makes her third therm there. Does \that in itself prove that Miss Julia is a sucessful teacher. Singing at Bobby Powells Sun- day night. We were not included, but are glad to know that all enjoy- ed themselves, and left with best wihes for Bobby and his lady. We are glad to say that Mrs. Ran | dall’s thumb is getting better after | many days of suffering to her. Frank Geers says he does not tell tales out of school, and that his dog will not bark. But how about Tom Stories? Sam Kesey, hasa nice new bug- gy, and no doubt he will be seen at church with his family regular, he is one of Spruce’s sucessful men. W. H. Bradly has been repairing his barn. Jas. Wilds, J. P. hasa new hack and it is right. We tried it din’t we squire? Children’s day is over at Salem and Bethel churches, and we are tle Harry, ‘Look out, I am going to shoot you!” and pulled the trigger. Little Harry looking up, the ball penetrated the skull about two inches above the right eye, and ranged backward. The mother hear- ing the report ran out to where the children were, and when near,strange to say, little Harry who was sitting on the ground, jumped up and took two or three steps toward his moth- er, crying, “O, mamma! O, mamma!” | Drs. Kinyoun, Rucker and McGirk were called in and made a _ hasty ex- amination and dressed the wound, after which he was moved to the res- idence of W. R. Delaney. He con- tinued to remain conscious and seemed to rather improve until Sun day evening, when the attending physicians decided that he might be moved home. After being home| about an hour he was taken with se- vere pain and vomiting, producing hemorrhage ofthe brain. He linger- ed between life and death until about & o'clock Monday morning when he began to rally and regain consciousness. During the night his entire right side became para- lyzed, but improved some during the day. He grew gradually weaker un- til about half-past one o'clock Tues- | day morning, when his little spirit took its flight to that better world. Funeral services were held Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock, conduct- ed by Rev. Railsback, of Kansas City, assisted by Reverends Russell and Thompson, of Centerview. A gald to say it was a success at each large ciowd of sympatizing: friends money. The gold lined oyater bow] donat- | ed by the management of Baird col- lege, Clinton, to the most popular place, all acquitted themselves well | tojiowed the remains to the grave. and the children seemed to have &| What makes it all the sadder is, it pleasant time and cannot say too | yi} be remembered, that only a few much in praise of the superinten- | years ago Mr. Ozias’ son, Oscar, lost dents and all those who so ably as-/ sis life by a drag while preparing ' fireman belonging to the association was awarded to J. J. Little, chief of the Ft. Smith department. The association meeting closed to- night by a general parade on the | one of our best teachers, we are} tournament grounds, the presenta- sisted, may the Sunday School bea success for another year. : | Alltell that the closing of Miss i Buck’s school a succes. She also is | truly glad to know that the teach- tion of prizes and a grand consoli- }ers of our community are doing so dated band concert. i; Ballard Squibs. Rain, rain, rain, yes and still it | well. | Several have been fishing but we | think it was fisherman’s luck with | them, even F. M. Fort, M. L. Em- wheat ground. Mr. Ozias and fami- ly have the sympathy of the entire community.—Holden Enterprise. Chicago, Ill., June 16.—James D. Gamble, the well known millionaire | real estate owner, suicided at his |apartments in the Palmer house this morning by taking carbolic acid. | The body was discovered late this evening by his business partner, C. | R. Nerberry, who became alarmed at rains again to-day, this makes about | bree and Grand Pa Price tried their | his prolonged absence. Gamble was feven days it has rained this week I think, so you see it has rained most all the week. q «° Abluer set of farmers than we boys are man never saw before. 7 Bound for “Arkansaw” or some oth- me er man’s land. Tom Short says no man can tend : { 166 acres of corn with one team such a season as this, might possi- bly do it ifit would rain now and then. Grand Pa Price as he some times called now days, no doubt is glad coal oil is cheap, burns it near- ) ay every night of late. The road overseer business of our is NN | luck. Wat says “don't | | when can we go west? | Unele Mose and wife have return- | from a pleasant trip to Pettis coun- \ty. Gladly do them | back. we welcome Loren was at Powell's singing too we saw him. He knows when to go Ed. G. comes down to see the boys and plays a game of marbles when- ever he can get his friend Armstrong to play. Children’s day the 3rd Say 2 by z k Walnut church, if it don’t rain. We are glad to hear that Frank it beat you, it | {rains every Saturday and Sunday, | | a sufferer from many chronic ailments That Tired Feeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just tue medi- cine needed. It tones and builds up eyery part of the body, and also i expels all impurities from the blood. | Try it this season. ‘Mystic Cure’ tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically | curesin 1 to 3 days by immediate , counteracting the poison in tl Tt will not tail, 75 cents. Lansdown, druggist, Butler, ¥ from which he vainly sought relief. | Wrecking ot the Excursion Train in ireland—74 Killed. Dublin, June 13.—By the wreck- ing of the excursion train near Arm- | agh yesterday, seventy-four persons were killed, and a hundred more in- | jured. The excursion party occupied two | trains. The first train ascended a heavy grade safely, but the second | was found to be too heavily loaded \ to ascend and several cars were un- coupled and stones placed behind the wheels to prevent them from running down. When thetrain start- ed the stones were jarred out of place and the detached cars started | down the grade. The passengers | tried to escape but the doors were | locked. When four miles had been covered the cars had attained a fear- | ful velocity. Before reaching the | end of the grade they crashed into | the regular train following the excur- sion trains. All the wild cars were splintered into bits. None of those on the passenger train were injured. A car driver named Hughes who visited the scene of the disaster was so horrified at the sight that he died on the spot. His corpse was taken to Armagh in his own cart. The engineer, fireman and guard of the train and traffie manager's clerk were summoned before a mag- istrate and were remanded on the charge of being responsible for the accident. Many anxious friends are making inquiries for missing children at the infirmary to which the injured were taken. Crowds surround the build- ing. The interior presents a sad spectacle. One of the wounded, a boy named Cleland, died this morn- ing. Both of his parents and his two brothers were killed outright. Some of the wounded are in a criti- cal condition. | Still Shaking Them. Johnstowon, June 17.—Fully 5,- 000 men reported for work this morning at 7 o'clock this morning and were immediately assigned to places under the mamagement of several contractors. Dynawmiting the dam was resumed this morning and the shocks that the town is re- ceiving are simply terrifying. Not- withstanding the fact that the citi- zens have notified those in charge of the dynamite that they will hold the state responsible for any damage done to property or persons caused by these terrible blasts, they are as heavy as ever, and every shot shakes buildings etc., for squares around. Several times the flying debris has prostrated telegraph wires, causing much delay and confusion. The Philadelphia fire engines have arrived and are now engaged in pumping out several pools of water in many parts of the city, in | Cuttiug a specialty. | R. Talbott, the tailor, is located NO. 30 PIERCE & ESSEX. ) Barbers, north side square. None but the very best workmen emp.oyed, For a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, cleaned or dressed, or anything in our} line, give us a call. Pempadour hair Satisfaction guar- Parties wanting to borrow money on long or short time, at low ratea, with privilege of paying part or all before due and stop interest, should call on Walton & Tucker tf Investment Co. anteed i i cee |PATTERSON & GORDINER. BARBERS, ice! lee! Ice! I have now on hand two hundred | tons of ice which I shipped. the | re gprs gy oo Pinter pose greater part from Nebraska. Owing | shampoo, hair-cut, or anything in our to the scarcity of ice in that region | line, ive us call. Pompador hair cut- and the high freight, I will be com- | "8 4 specialty. Call and see us, pelled to sell it an advanced price. | I would be pleased to have the pat-' ronage of all of my old customers | LOOK HERE. and as mauy new Gnosis If you want to save money, get may feel disposed to give me! Py Ty ] ther alia Ten onal cus- | KE ‘ C U L\ ER tomers 1} cts. or $4,50 per month, | to do your | 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per| |_|, on ; pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- | PAPERING, dred pounds. } CALSOMINING, | L. S. Pappocs. PLASTERING AND CISTERN WORK} ‘ | s@F Satisfaction at his residence first door west of giyen or no charges | the Laclede hotel. 28-2t. made. ‘ ' i ——OF--— H. B. HIGH & 00., ‘Under Buys & Under Sells All Competitors, in a Full Line of DRY-GOODS. NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GUODS. We Have a Full Line of Ladie’s, Childrn’s, and Gents’ Which We Can Sell Cheaper Than The Cheapest. | Took For The Racket Store West Side Square, Butler, Mo. -:- Two Doors South of Bates Co. Nat'l, B’k FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) CashCapital. $20,000.00 D. N. THOMPSON, President, J. K. ROSIER. Vice President E. D. KIPP, Cashier. Shoes, DIRECTORS. J. K. Rostzr, - T. W. Sirvers, : J. J. McKer J. Evertncuam, - Jxo. STEELE, - A. S. Rosier, D. N. Tuompson, - M. R. Lyte, - E. D. Kier. which many bodies are expected to be found. It was reported that two work- men were burned to death last night and that one had been blown up by dynimite this morning. The reports however, lack confirmation. } | | BaKINe POWDER Absolutely Pure. weer never varies. A marvelofpuri frana wholsomeness. - This Whist..N. Y¥ 3 35-481 i] xd ~ a * — = - More economica BUGGIES. WAGONS. AND CARRIAGES, BINDER | than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in ion with the multitude eer =. j vei m or phosphate powders. Sol rate Fe OAL BARIxG PowpEr Co., 106 | Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on ;same. bs -:-R. R. DEACON-:- ——DEALER IN-— HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS CUTLERY AND GUNS. Wm, DEERING ‘STEEL BINDERS AND MOWERS. i MINNEAPOLIS STEEL BINDERS. Eagle Steel Wheel Hay Rakes, Buckeye ' Force 'Pumps, — | TWINE, BARBE-WIRE Ete. -- R. R. DEACON, Butler, Mo #s=