The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 7, 1889, Page 1

— The Butler Weekly Times. OL. X1. BUTLER, MISSOURI, ] ° oO o oO o oO o oO SRS a —_ ss ————————— () oO o oO -| BLIND MAN GAN TELL | ° —:—:—:—They’re Cheap—:—:—:— ° ‘ We Have Reference to Our ° o o SUMMER CLOTHING. | 0 If there is any merit in Low prices for Good Clothing we Jo ©] will close out our entire Stock ten days. Never inthe history of the clothing trade were goods Ueaghtered as they are now by A. E. BLACHERT. o We will positively not salt them away. We have marked them down to such rediculously low figures that it will aston- Jo Half price, does not fully convey the But as such newspaper talk is a dai- o| ly occurrence we will not insist on that point. i you to call and use your own judgment whether we are relia- ©] ish the closest buyers. deep cut we have made. ple in these statements. A. EK. BLACHERT’S PALACE HOTEL BUILDING. o oO o oO o oO EE TE A EY ec of summer goods inside of We invite oO oO tJ ce) oO Brought in a Bustle. New York, July 31.—Maria Viv- eexza Chiara Carrachina, whe ar- rived among the emigrants brovgbt here Monday by thesteamship Neus- tria from the Mediterranean ports, mourned in confiement yesierday ‘the loss of a large quan-ity of jewel- ty which she aitempted to bring here free of duty in a bustle, in ig nerance of he dress reform recently effected inthis country. The unusual protuberance, in connection with the fact that Itahan immigrant wo- men wear no such article of dres , attracted the attention of Anna C. Parks, a woman inspector, who took Miss Carrachina to the room set apart for examination ard caused her to be thoroughly searched. Mrs. Parks’ search brought to light five gold chains, thirty-three pairs of kid gloves, two gold mounted smelling bottles, two silver watch chains, nine gold finger rings, five gold pendants and five pairs of gold ear rings. The jewelry was confiscated and taken to the seizure room, and Maria Vir n- za Chiara was held to answer to the charge of attempt'ug smugg ‘ng. The following, credited to an ex- change is going the rounds of the Tlinois press: “The next state in which the tides of immigration will turn will be Mis- souri. Tired of the far west aud dusty California, disenchanted with drouthy Kansas, sick of fever-strick- ea Florida, dissatisfied with Dakota, the solid people are now go:ng to seek and find homes on the feitile and salubrious prairies of Missour’, among its thrifty, temperate and in- telligent people. They are coming here because there is a school house on every hilland a church in the valley; because they find a hea ty western welcome, because our s)cie- ty is of the friendliest and best, be- cause there is achance here for ev- erybody rich and poor, old and Young; because Missouri is the best and most beautiful state in the ) Rnion.” Thousands of Dollars *re Bpent every year by the poop'e Of this State for worthless medic’1es for the cure of throat and lung dis- } @ases when we knowthat if they Would only invest $1 in SANTA AB- TE, the new California discovery for consumption and kindred complaints they would in this pleasant remedy find relief. Ministers physicians and public Speakers of the Golden Siate. Sold and warranted by Dr. E. L. Rice, druggist, $1.00 a package, 2.50. = ~ The most stubborn case of catar~h will speedily succumb to CALI- - FORNIA CAT-R.CURE. Six months treatment $1. By mai! $1 10. It is reccomended by | | The President’s Wife His Friend. San Francisco, Aug. 2.—A convict in San Quintin prison, serving seven years, was pardoned this week by Governor Waterman. He had been ecnvicted of forgery committed while intoxicated. Soon after Pres- ident MHarrison’s nomination he wrotea poem entitled “The Old Soldiers,” which was published in an evening paper. The poem which, described General Ha-rison’s brav- ery at the battle of Resaca, was cop- ied widely on this coast, and after Harvison’s election one of the prison- er’s friends sent it to Mrs. Havrisoa with a brief account of the convict- authors good life +1 prison. She took an interest in him aad be has been pardoned. The released convict expressed great gratitude to Mrs. Harc:son and declares that her sympathy has madeamanofhim. His rameis withheld as he has the promise of a good position. The der: nd for te “f revision ‘s becoming so strong now even inthe Republican party, that Cong ‘ess w'! fad it impossibie to shivk ‘is du‘y in relation to this matter when it again assembles. The Chicsgo Tribune, the Boston Advertiser, the Cincinnati Comme:cial Gazetie, and even the St. Louis Globe-Democrat |and the New York Tribune have awakened to the fact that prompt and vigorous steps must be taken to check the encro-shmenis 0’ -he mo- nopolies which ave fosie‘el by the present tarff system. The remedy is to establish the impost duty og such articles of genera’ consump- tion as the trusts havé co: aered, and open the doors of foreign competi- tion. Thisis coming to the the position assumed by the iauiff re- forme.s‘n the preside>tial ec ivass lest fall. It vindicates P.pesicent Cleveland and the issae upon wt* bh he went before the corntry. Tle trusts may yet prove a bless‘1g in disguise. They will certain'y nut be |regarded as unmixed evil if they {teach the people of the United States how to sote——Kansas City Star. i The Indianopolis Jov~na}, a re- | publican paper calls Tanne: a “ws d | Telegraph, another republican pa- jper,calls hima reck'ess and . a- {serapulous demagogue and charla- | tan, and says he is the most danger- | the head of the bureau. Things are | getting mighty flinty when the fa th- | fulorgans grind out such melancholy | dirges as this.—Louisiana Press. é } ass of the prairie,” and Philadelphia | WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7. 1889. Papiavilie Items. Perhaps a few words of cheer [form the ancient county seat would be of interest to your readers. Papinville notwithstanding the hard times is anticipating a boom. Messrs F. Pierce and G. W. Watson of Kansas City were in our town last woek investigating the real estate in | this part of the county and seemed highly pleased. Mr. Henri, of the firm of Henri & Bennett, has sold his interest in the Papinville mill. Thenew firm, Ben- nett, Son & Summy, are having the mill fitted up with rollers. When this is done Papinville will have one of the best—if not the best mill in Bates county. Your correspondent saw G. W. Roberts, our enterprising merchant, conducting a gentleman around, who, we were told was the chief engineer of the M. K. & T. railroad. His ob- ject being to locate a branch of that road to this place. The company de- sire to reach the heavy timber in our bottoms, and rich coal fields and magnificent stone quarreis, fer- tile farms and beautiful orchards. The engineer thinks the road will be built soon, this we know to be more reliable than the usual railroad gos- sip. We desire to say that there is no finer lands in Missour: than the beautiful rolling prairies, and heavy timbered bottoms which surround Papinville. This place is certain to develop. We have every natural ad- vantge to make a thriving little town no richer coel mines can be found than those surrounding this place. We also have one of the finest rock quarrys in the state, it is of a supe- rior quality and is from six to seven feet in thickness. Our farming land cannot be surpassed, this year we have abundant yield of wheat, flax and oats, the corn evop is prom‘sing anenormous yield. Fiuits of all kinds do well here. Besides ou: river is lined with very fine pecan and walnut timber. A railroad is all we need to develop, and that we are going to have soon. Iria zER. The News has it from a reliable author:ty that the timbers for the bridges on the newroad areall ready framed and will be shipped to this place in a few days. There are sev- era! miles of the old grade which will be ut‘tized 1d but Jittle work will be required other than put ‘n the bridges to complete almost nine miles of the road.—Foster News. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was @ Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When ghe had Children, she gave them Castoria. Didn't Know it Wss Loaded. News reaehed us last Saturd:y of ahorribie accident which oecurred six miles southwest of town the even- ing before. Two little boys, Lemu- el and Jesse Hamilton, aged about 12 and 9 years respectively, were playing together in the house, when the oldest, I.em, took up a breach loading shot gun, and leve" ig it at his little brother with the remars, “Watch out, I'll shoot you,” fired. | fellow’s eck, killing him almost in- stantly. The remains were inierred | —Sheldon Enterprise. | MULES WANTED. We want to buy 2 car losis of \mules, from 4 to 7 years old, and \from lig to 16 hends high, sovnd| and ‘n good flesh. Farmers when | yo are through haying. | 3 for | ous enemy the persioners have et | no further use for your mv"es, bring | { =. {them to us and get the highest mark- | | et price—in Cash. \ Harris & Lise, } | The entire charge entered the little | *te Pretty good, was it not? at the Willis grave-yard, Satu-day. | ‘ ! Ballard Squibs. Glad we indeed was to meet Uncle Jee Reed- er, have heard of him these many years, but never had the good pleasure of meeting him until te-day. He is one of our eldest and best citizens, has lived on his present farm for 40 or 50 years, we are told, and all speak well of him Weare sorry tolearn his aged wife is ecarcely able to walk, even with the aid of | eratches. | John Lentz is busy to-day fixing sickles for the old mewers, We sbook the hand of Judge Cloud to-day and must say he iss Bates Co. judge indeed. One by one the young folks gathered st M. L Embree’s Sunday evening until time fer @hurch, when they left for Oak Hill two by two. Elva Cloud visited in the village Sunday. Amos Hughes after his Tiwzs Thursday eve. Geo. Price atthe shop this morning. Says he never saw the bumblebees so thick as they are this harvest. We can hear the whistle and see the smoke of steam threshers all around us, but so far have not been able to get one te come into this neighborhood; have the promise eftwo in ten days. Guess M L. Embree intends starting a foun- dry from the numberof old machines we see him handle, hence shall expect one good bind- er next season. L. C. Armstrong has his diploma from Prof. Burke, and is a good one considering he has not looked into a school book for 13 years. F. M. Fort stacked his oats Tuesday. Weuld you have thought it, listen! Mr. S. W. Price pitched hay all one evening, and its all due to the treatment of the K. C. doctor. By the way, Uncle Sam is much better. Mrs. Board and her daughter called to see Dr. Mc. this morning, as all good people do who sre in need of medicine, in this communi ty, that is, those that do not go to the Kansas City doctor or some other place; M. D’s, are thick. Elder Carpenter preached two excellent ser- mons Sunday at Oak Hill, to an appreciative audience. Dr. Choate and lady were there. Jadge Cole sowed turnips last week, as also did Mr. Fort. Rev. Russell called tosee thesick Sunday on West main. Wilson Davidson represented the Fairview wheel at the county wheel, which met Friday the 26th at Graage Hall, Lone Oax township. W.H, Bradley and C. D. Cox talk of going to Johnson county fur seed wheat. They want the Fulse variety. R. J. Starke is turning soil for wheat on the Webb farm. Dr. Mc. is quite busy, see him going day and nignt, Who stacked that hay for John Hayes? Aek Jas. Arbuckle, the stacker. How we did hope to see Sam Jones at Pertle Springs, and see some old friends, but our business would not allow us to leave. Sam Mc. and Afton E. are plowing this morning. Sam Kiersey sold this week te a Jackson county man, his 35head of mules for a good ruand price, seems to us, and to-day (Friday) has gone to deliverthem. Sam isa mule man, sure, as he makes them bring good money. The thresher is threshing that big hay crop on Dixie Haggard’s farm, we hear. Mr. Tyre, of Mingo township, gave us a pleasant and substantia! call one day this week, hope his son is much better. A child of Arbuckle’s received a kick from a colt, which let a mark above his eye. W. W. Moshier and wife went to Montrose with a load of caickens to-day. with a load of Montrose flour. S. W. Price and M. L. Embree in Montrose to-day after a load of floar. Why is it all our men go to Montrose instead of Butler for flour, whe Butler has three flour mills? A wrong somewhere, Mont.ose is the town fer the farmers, claimed to be the best in this section ofthe county. As for us, we are for our Co. seat all the time, and would ke glad to see all Bates county stick to Butler, hence hope the business men of Butler will awaken to their interest and look a .er the farmers. Sam Kiezsey gone to Jackson county with his mules, to-day. The village was full of neighbors yesterday evening, and after playing marbles until tired of that, repaired to the ball ground where all engaged in a lively game of base ball for a cou- ple of hours. Dick Hoffman, a young man living with Jas. Rutledge, skipped, leaving us out afew dollars. The infant child of Wm. Belton died of con- gestion of the boweis, the evening of the 3ist, aged about ten months. Misses Emma Ed ingio., Fannie Buck and a Miss , of Urich, called Tuursday as they were on their way to Judge Cole’s to spend the day. Ladies always welcome and visits re- turned by our junior brother. To-day it is raining alittleas we write this item, end caught Uncle Sam Price and W. W. Moshier with grass cut and not stacked, but as it helps to make them lots ef corn they do not complain. J.B. Hays’ marble yard at home is in fine coadition, and he can beat the champion of any neighborhood, even Adrian, Altona, Urich end Johnstown. Sam Kiersey gene to Urich to meet Polk Co. friends, they will spead several days in the neighborhood visiting relatives. Geo. Evans’ flax .a-eshed 12 bushels to the Will return Geo. Teeter and family are visiting in south- ezn Bates and St. Clair county. Ike Dawson and Jas. Wilds are stacking oats. Mrs. Hooper visited in Ballard the week, her former home. Where in the world 4'd@ Will Hooper get that j dog? | The Johnstown and Ballard fast mail line is | @ tri-daily, leaves Johnstown Tuesde -s, | Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:50 p. m. and ar- | vives at Ballard between 4.and 5 o’elock, dis- tance six miles; aay one waniing transporta- | tron, by calling at the postoiice can obtain a reund trip ticket for 50 cents. No stops only | at water tanks, and whistles only at railroad and have | cressings, it is called the *‘Canron Ball.’” It being too wet to stack grain and also ma’t } evening, shall 2<pect a general turn out to the pestoftice aiter the booming Timzs. | Thos. J. Smith is the boss hay pitcher,eo the beys at Mr. Fr'ce’s think. % | Notice in the Johnson county items, Mra. | Butler. Mo. } auCormick, who has taught a number of NO. 37 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) CashCapital. D. N. THOMPSON, President, $20,000.00 J. K. ROSIER, Vice President KE D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. K. Roster, - T. W. Sirvers, - J. J. McKee J. Everinauam, - Jxo. STEELE, - A. S. Roster, D. N. Trompsox, - M. R. Lyte, - E. D. Kier. Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. schools in Bates, has returned to her old home there. She needs no compliment frem ourhand, as all know her as a successful teacher. Walt Cole has a buggy, so the girls may ex- pect a buggy ride, asheisa lady’s man, and slights none of them. John Lentz visited old friends in Shawnee Sunday. Why plow up our best roads, and let the bad places go unworked? It is aquebr idea to us, but true, nevertheless, loek at the road out West main, and then turn your eye to the cnl- Vert souta Ox ise postofiice, in fact, in all di- rections. The sick are improving, we learn, and hope to so see them as well and lively as we are. Father Kiersey at this wciting is quite sick, but isimpzoving. He is 80 years old, and father of Geo. andSam Kiersey, and lives in Polk county, where he has lived for 40 years. Hoo Bee. A New Cattle Disease. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.—A new and somewhat serious cattle disease has broken out in two or three herds near this city. It is spreading. It begins by aswelling of the eyes, which becomes so thoroughly ‘nflam- ed that blindness follows in a few days. The gatherings break,leaving a small round pimple on the eyeball and the beast is totally blind. A fever accompanies the disease and the milk of the cow is unfit for use. The cattle owners of this vicinity are greatly alarmed, and the utmost precautions are being taken to pre- vent the further spread of the dis- ease. Washington, Aug. 1.—Treasurer Huston to-day gave a receipt to ex- treasurer Hyatt for 777} million dol- lars, representing the amount of money and securities in the United States treasury turned over by the latter to the former. Of the above sum 237 millions is actual cash, the bonds and the reserve fund. Bridge Repairing. By an order made by the County Court of Bates county, Mo., and to me directed, for the repair of the abutment on the south side of the iron bridge, on the Butler and Fos- ter road situated about 15 miles southwest of Butler, known as the Marvel bridge, said bridge across the Marias des Cygnes river. I will proceed to let the contract for the above described work, at public ven- due, to the lowest bidder at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates, state of Missouri, ou Monday, August 26th, 1889, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day; bids subject to the approval by the court. Plans and specifications on file at my of- fice after Augurst 12th. I will also at the same time let the under said bridge and the removing and rebuilding of the approach to iron span. Plans and specifications on file at my office after August i2th. D. L. Hacearp. Bridge Com. of Bates Co., Mo. Butler August 6th 1889. Administrator's Notice. Noticeis hereby g ven, iizt lesters of ad- miaistra 10n 0a the estete of Charloite B-own | deceaced, were granted to the undersignea, on j the 20h day of July, +39, by the Probate cours of Bates county, Missouri. i ‘All persons having claims agaiast sa‘d ¢2- tate, sre reauired to ex “o.t them for a'low- ance to the adm o‘strator within one year after tue date of sad let-e-s, or taey may be precinaed from an; beneit of:sia estite: aad lifsuen cans ve not exhibicd w.taia two remainder including United sae contract for the repair of the pier | NEW BARBER SHOP. FRED W. DORN has opened up a new Barber Shop opposite the post office, North Main Strect. He has new furniture and everything clean and mod ern. Special artist in Ladies hair work, Children kindly treated. All our old customers and many new ones tnvited to call; will be courteously treated. My house is large and plenty of room for all A Remarkable Case. Conductor Woodward. of the M. K. & T. railroad had his neck brok- ea in an accident at St. Joe, Texas, several weeks ago, and to the amaze- ment of his physicians and the pub- Te iu general, is impreving slowly, and according to Dr. Yancy, of the M. K. & I. railroad hospital, is in a fair way to recovery. The case has baffled medica! scientists and all who have had their attention called to it. Woodward is at Denison and his friends are hopeful that he will pull through all right. He is well known “1 railroad cire’es here.-—Se- dalia Bazoo. Gold in Missouri. Marshall, Mo.; Aug. 1.—Traces of gold have been known to exist for years on the farm of W. H. Dickson near Arrow Rock, but ne effort had been made to ascertain the value of the deposit. Yesterday the matter was investigated by mining experts from Colorado and New Mexico who report indications of gold at bed rock in paying quantities. The farm adjoins one formerly owned by Judge John W. Henry and lately sold to Kansas City parties. | Voge Dadar The Chief Iensom for the great tuc- cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac- complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- . rilla or blood puri- Merit WINS fer retore ne pele Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Eheum and ali Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hleod’s Sareaparilia is soid by ali érug- | gists. $1; siz for $5. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass. i yea sf ont. edste of th’s puvication, they | Bhall be focever barred. Tnis Sist day of July, | * 1&9 NEWTON D. BROWN, ¢ Administravor. | preecd