The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 8

cl CORRECT Mirsouri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. Nort Bocnp Passenger. - - 4:51 a.m. Passenger, - 3:5¢ p.m. Passenge’, : - g:35 Pp. m- Local t seigat + 10:05 a.m. Soutn Bounp Passenger, 7:04 4. m. r nger, - - 12:28 p.m. Passenger, - 9:46 p.m Local Freight - - 1:37 p.m. LOCAL ITEMS. Grand Horse Show at the Butler Driv- ing Park, Saturday, July Ith. All owners and aduwirers of fine horses should not fail to be present as the Lake and Park Co, are mak- ing an extra effort to give a fine show, and it offers breeders and owners an excellent opportunity to advertise their stock. PREMIUM LIKT. Best roadster stallion; fine track harness. Second best roadster stallion fly net. To the best saddle stallion; a fine saddle. To the second best saddle stal lion; riding saddle. To the best draft stallion; fine single barness. To the second best draft stallion; stallion bridle. Arrangements are being made for several match races immediately af ter the show. “The moral grandeur of republi- eanism,” which so excites the admin- istration of Mr. Foraker, has played thunder with the United States treasury. Mr. F. should go out among the farmers.—Courier Jour- nal. Reports from Russia say the har- vest there this year is likely to be worst on record. Rye has never been so dear. Throughout the west- ern, central and the greater pertion ef Russia the outlook is dismal. Ministerial reports say that the win- ter crop in south and east Russia perished by frost. Satisfaction guaranteed by the Home Laundry. 30 tf “I saw the engineers at work placing grade stakes at Hume, yes- terday, for the Kansas City, Nevada Ft. Smith railroad,” said Adam Hof. sess, of Henry township. “A large force is at work on the line north of Hume, and I am told they are mak- ing dirt fly.’ No, I do not think the line will go to Ft. Scott. It looks to melike it was heading toward Nevada.”—Nevada Mail. Lace curtains and fine fabrics laundried in fine style at the Hand Laundry. North Main street. Ira R. Hicks, the St. Louis weath- er prophet, says there will be a very oppressive warm wave about July 5 or 6, followed by a cool breathing spell lasting until July 10. Then he promises us an excessively high temperature about July 11, 12 and 13, with the assurance that a cooler wave will bring relief about July 17. The hottest period for the summer is set down for July 23 and the three days following. A stock of groceries for sale at Ballard. J. P. McFartanp. R. S. Catron, Notary Public, ac- knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf Close at Seven. We the undersigned business men of the city of Butler, Mo., do hereby agree to close our respective places business at 7 o'clock, p.m. on and after July 5th, 1891, Saturday nights expected, until August 28th inclu- sive. F. S. Carrithers & Co. J. M. McKibben, A. E. Blachert, Max Weiner, C. Sprague & Co., Sam Levy & Co., Boston Store. A Firecracker Accident. A young man named Franklin som of Mr. W. H. Franklin, a prominent farmer residing afew miles west of Sprage, met with an ugly accident | during the fireworks display on the | night of the 4th. In firing a cannon firecracker he failed to let go in time and as a result his hand is so badly lacerated that it will always be crip- pled. One finger had to be ampu- tated; the thumb was almost severe ed from the hand, and the entire member badly shattered. The oper- | ation of amputation, stitching and dressing the wound was performed by Drs. Allen, Hulett and Smally. The accident was the only one of the day here and is much regretted.— R. H. Review. THROUGH A TRESTLE. A Heayily Loaded Train Precipitated Forty-five Feet. | Thirteen Persons Are Instanly Crush ed to Death, While Sixty are | Injuredy rible railroad accident occurred on the Kanawha and Michigan railroad, | eight miles souht of this city, The train left It was au ac | O'clock this morning. this city at 9 o'clock. |comodation, carrying a baggage car and two passenger coaches, and was filed with Charleston people going to the country to spend the Fourth. Ou the way it gathered up a large number of passengers at different stations. The two passenger coaehes were crowded with nearly 200 pas sengers as the train passed upon a large trestle forty-five feet high and over 100 yards long at a point three miles above Paca station. The en- gine was two thirds of the way over when a loud crash was heard. The engineer immediately put on all steam and by a tremendous effort jerked the engine and tender loose from the ill-fated train which, a sec- ond later, went through the trestle, the timbers collapsing like straws Ascene of indescribable horror ensued. The first coach, which was the smoker and was occupied prinei- pally by men, fell tiat on its side,and the end of the second coach crashed into its middle. Here the most de structive work was done. The acci- dent took place three miles from the nearest telegraph station and ima lonely and uninhabited section, not even a farm house being in sight. The few passengers who were unine injured immediately set to work to rescue the bruised and mangled vic- tims, while the engine ran on five miles toa telegraph station where word of the catastrophe was sent to the city and help asked for. A wrecking train was sent out half an hour later bearing a corps of physi- cians. Double Branch Items. Weather fine; wheat about all cut. .... Some are cutting grass. .John Dillon came near losing his work mules last week by geiting cut on the wire fence....Wonder if Miss Cora likes chicken any more?.. . Miss Fannie says it is $5 fine to kiss a person behind the ear, so Jim took the cheek. ..George, has Miss Alice got that new dress finished yet.... Fadder says there is only one objec- tion to F. M. Steele's new mower, and that is he can’t grub up all the sprouts with it....Duied, July 1st, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant. The little fellow was three weeks old the day before he died... C J Requa is offering corn for sale at 40 cts...... Yes, Elijah, we don't want George to wear all the paint off sf that buggy either... . Will, did you get those bees last Saturday night?....John Caven now drives a $40 cart to a $1 horse....Mrs El- lington of Vernon county, was visit- ing friends and relatives here last week....George wae around inquir- \ing the way to Mr. Showalters’ last Thursday...... How is Uncle Billy | Long getting along with the widow? ....All Bill Padly’s binder lacks of being a steam thresher is the whis- tle and cylinder....Prince, it is all right for you to fly around up in your country; but you had better letay away from Rocky Hill, so we | heard acertain fellow say.....CC | Edwards has given up carrying the mail. and it is carried by a new one. | but he is a rustier...... Wess Hall ‘last week for $3.90 a hundred. Tom & Jerry Avoid risks of sending your laun ,; dry work out of town by patronizing jthe home laundry. North Main street. 30 tf | The German emperor ie going to | visit England, and the greatest of preparations is being made for his jsafety. The president of the Unit- led States goes and come at bis will | without police or military escort,and that’s the ditference between a free }and despotic government. The increased tarift on tin-plate took effect July Ist, as most psople have bought their ware for this sea- son, they will note the price now and what they will be asked to pay next year. By doing this you may be [soe to discover who pays the tariff. at 10) | wold a bunch of hogs to Wm. Cassity | | CYCLONE AN BLAIRSTO WN Two Ladies Injured—Residences and Business Houses Damaged— {oss Estimated at $2.000. Blairstown, Mo. July 2—This | | prosperous young city,located about | 18 miles north of Clinton.on the Kan | Charleston, W. V., July 4.—A tere {sas City, Osceola & Southern rail | way, and near the Heury and Jobn- visitation from a eyclone between 12 jand 1 o'clock this morning. It came | in the shape of a regular twister, uc-, cording to accounts, and traveled from the northwest to southwest, covering a track probably half a wile wide. A heavy rain accompanied the storm, and there was an mense fall of water, much to the sorrow of hundreds of farmers whose wheat fields were just getting | in condition for the advent of bind- ers to complete the harvest on bot- tom lauds not already blasted by} centinuous overflows from Big Creek. Blairstown is loeated on an eleva- tion from the depot and railroad track. Every residence and business house is frame and all mainly erected | within the past two years. The storm damaged everything within its traek, blowing down houses barns, and fencing. Mike R. Gillette had his kitchen moved five feet off its foundation. §. A. Jackson's dwellings was completely wrecked, and Mrs. Jackson had one foot bad- ly mashed. Next was A. D. Strauss’ which was a complete wreck. To view the premises one would readily reach no other conclusion but the family had been instantly killed, but as it is Mrs. Strauss was badly cut about the head. Sam Henderson was caught in the wind’s wild grasp aud blown about ten feet. He received hurt. A.M. McCormick's kitcken and acarpenter shop are among the buildings badly wrecked The large general mercantile store on Main street, ewned by Mrs. E. @. Phifer, received severe damage and her loss is estimated at fully) $500. W. A. Wilson & Co’s., big grain aad elevators building was caught in| the whirl and it will require an ex penditure of fully $400 to repair all damages. There are innumerable! losses and damages in a small way to many people, and it is estimated the total damage will approximate two thousand dollars. im- no serious i —____. Children Enjoy. The pleasant flavor. gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every fam- ily should have a bottle. 32 | Three Horse Accidents in a Day. Rich Hill, Mo., July 3.—Three ac- cidents of a kind have happened in | sou county lings, received its first | ‘taking good lots. Mr. I. P. Woolner {to the serub and this vicinity in the past twelve hours. Last night Jasper Covey was driv- ing one ef the fast horses of the city in which considerable interest is being manifested by our local sportsmen. when ‘the animal became frightened, reared and plunged till it upset the curt to which it was at-| | tached, threw the driver out in such & manner that his arm was broken and other injuries intlisted. This afternoon a young man named James Cox was driving a team near mine No. 5 in this vicinity. The team ran }away and killed Cox almost instant ly. About the same hour a young son of ex-Marshal Logan was kicked in the face by a horse. Three teeth | were knocked eut of the boy's head land other injuries inflicted. The Soap that { j Cleans | Most is Lenox. COCHRANE’S SALE. From the Chicago Breeders Gazette. Do not Suffer any Longer. checked in a day, aud the first stage of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acke:’s En- The auction sale of Aberdeen Au- gus from the Hillhurst berd of the Hon. M H. Cochrane of Canada, oc Knowing thata ceugh can be|a sturdy farmer, came in Wednesday from his home in the southeast part of this township and walked inte = IG " 2 one of the leading dry goods stores. curred ut Dexter Park, Chicago, on} glish Cough Remedy, and will re- One of th i aes Wednesday of last eek as aaverti«: |fund the money to all who buy, take | He was just a little warm’ and took ed. Teere was a fairly good attend-| ance of Doddie breeders and the, cattle were in good bloom, but the; bidding was not brisk. The tep our statement correct. Laundrying of all kinds done and it as per directions, and do not find | off his hat to cool, exposing the ap- | parently unkemp locks that pictur- jesquely adorned his cranium. A price was $500, nade by the black-|guaranteed at Geo. E. Cattelin's | handsome young lady clerk happen- birds. Messre. I. P. Hines of Sham-j laundry. 30 tf rock, Ohio; Niles of Iowa; Woolmer, McCormeck and Moore, of Ilhnois. . Catron for imsurance Call on R. on stock ag of Peoria, IL. is my Geriman friend, and was my great competitor at the Inter-state Galloway sale in Kansas City in April 24th, 1891. He owns} extemsivs breweries at Peoria. COWS AND? HEIFERS Eviana of Hillmarst, calved July ly, 'w ming, Iowa. 0370 2/54 MA Judy, West “Poor old Missouri!” comes to the front with two of the largest cattle enrecord. The Kansas City Times of Menday, says: seen in Kansas City were at the stockyards Saturday and Sunday. 180 Aug 15 38M A Judy 110 4° B McCormick iy : = Rath 2nd of Milin Rath of Compton Mabomet, lowa Blackbird of Hillhu’ Blackbird of Compto mick Lady Ide Miilhuret. Jan Lyra of Hillhurst, Sept 1 Lady Patroness, Oct 11 ” veston, Il ee Lady Millhur-t Forbes, A Lady Ida Forbes, Apr 2's Ohio Lady Forbes of 2 W 6 Niles 500 B McCor- 420 83 J P Hurd Im ey B McCormick 100 W & Moore El- : 10 ssJP Hine 155 ¢ Sherwood day and will probably be kept there for exhibition at the world’s fair. The two steers weighed pounds, one of them weighed 4,900 even, while the other was forty pounds heavier. w & Compten, Sept 29 ‘ss Leslie & Burwell. Cottage Grove. a 200 Lady Flora Oct 8 sy ine yo r) 5 eee cee i|were red Durhame and almost ex Valentia lil, Jasatinacccss eb mine : = 28 actly alike. They were raised near Jonquil, July 19 S8B L Jewell, Jackson. onqul ew Saas Carthage. in Jasper county, Mo. Sept 2 pe eauinel = a The owner of them, x» Mr. Walker, st, Feb 1689 same. 240/ Says that he bought them when cilves from a German, who told him that they weretwins. The cattle are 6 years old. 100 1090 100 Water Queen jd ils Prosperon 120/ exactly 12 feet long, and they both Profit N eos TNO 5 - = Bonny Be 8 wd Woviner os stand about 6 feet high. Mr. Walk- Raby of Compten, Apr 1 y 8 Niles... 152 Flora of Parle 2nd, July BL Jewell. 125|er says that he has been offered 50 Beauty's Queen, Feb 1; y 8 Niles... 130 Beauty’s Baide, Feb 17 ’=9 same .. sx}eents per pound for them, whieh Qeeen Mary of Hillhurst 2ad_ 2s ’79 J Lotz 1 | Would make $4,020. them for a higher price as show cate .. 169 | tle. Mount Lebanon Total 33 head, $. Lord Hillhurst, Feb 4 LeMoor, Jane 20 ’%0 B McCormick ++. 200 v ine, Augé’4u J Woolner.... 105 Beauty’s Bridegroom, Oct 21905 P Lutz 80 i 905 P Hine... .. 2t0 Verage 8.39 6 and Stock Raisers | six rooms, good well and cistern, 80 of Southwest Mo: Respectfully sub-|fruit trees and all kinds of shade mitted to their candid and cousider-|trees. One third cash, balance to ate inspection. The Hillhurst sale|suit purchaser, or will take land or of Angus cattle is called « slow sale | cattle in part payment. but eur cattle purchased at the re- | office. cent sale of Doddies did not cost us near the price that these brought, and those sold by the Inter State Galloway company at Butler, Mo.,| i¢60, write for oar Mammoth Iiustrated Cat- did not cost half what these brought | slozue, eee ee ey maumiecearare: at —— Park, —_ The stock Bioes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricaltaral im- robably are equally good, although | Pigments, etc. om ix eter Bak cae in bckier cis rece ESERAL. fee flesh, which however, is no object to nee breeders. Th beautiful, black and comely Doddies are undoubtedly the coming cattle for beef purposes. Is history to repeat itself in the citizens of Bates county in not taking hold of a good and sure thing, ard cling inferior Breeds? Revolution and history alike teach us and demonstrate to us the fact that if we will not receive the truth we will cling to a delusion, a snare| and a falsehood. Now what good, whole souled reason is there for you A Beautifal Home Cents on Every Dollar you Spend. van Buren &t., Chicago, Il farmers from buying Doddies when -Feeas you can buy them at nearly one-half : price what they sell for at the great “ 0 f ~ American market ef fancy live stock. | Farmers of Bates County, Mo.! Pardon me, but like the Apostle Paul, having great hepe I use great plainness of speech. I am frequent- ly at the great live steck markets of Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago and allow me to tell you that our cattle are very inferior to the cattle of the river counties and frequently our best cattle sell for 50 to 75 per ceut less on the hundred than their best cattle on the market at Cicago. Now let me tell you a fact. The Fry! Bros , have lost thousands and thou- sauds of dollars by oyer rating at home when I had themall to eontend against. The great secret in the live stock trade is to know at home what cattle you have when you get to the great market centers. Here you CASH, C netch of the market from Kansas! City to Sheffield, London market. | That the horns must go is a demon strated fact. Friend Jacob 8. Weish of Lancaster county, Pa.) a conneec- tion of our family, aud largest agri ng. 29-tf «, | They were taken to Chicago yester- | The largest one is | He is holding | For sale, one block from the square, Call at this | Do You Want to Save from 25 to 50 | FARMERS OF BATES CO., ASH. —IS WHAT—— have au opportunity to buy izmense-| ly cheap cattle that sell for very top | ——IS PAYING THE FARMERS FOR—— 'ed to notice the condition of his hir- | sute exposition, and forthwith hand. ed him a brand-new comb, at the same time pointing to the mirror. Mr. Jessup, instead of taking the , Very delicate hint, concluded the comb was a present and simply pock- \eted it and pulled his freight for ede olotithe lieaviest. cattlevever | home, congratulating himself on his good luck.—Springfield Express. Excursion Rates. | Season excursion tickets to Pertle Springs | Sweet Springs and McAllister Springs will be | on sale until Sept. Seth, good to return until Oct, Slst, 1891, at Mo. Pac. ticket office, But- 8,040 | ter, Mo. To those desiring to attend the Missouri State Dental association aunual meeting at Louisiana | Mo.. July 7thtol0th, the Mo. Pac. Ry. will The two steers | sell tickets to Sedalia and Boonville at one and | one-third fare for the round trip on the certi- ficate plan. | To those desiring to attend the Fifth Annuat meeeting Missouri Chautaqua Assembly at Pertie Springs, Mo., July Srd to 15th, 1891, the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell round trip tickete | at 82.20, good to return until July 17th. | To those desiring to attend the meeting State | Teachers Association at Pertle Springs, Mo., Jnne 16th to 25th, Isvl, the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co will sell tickets to Pertle Springs and return | at $2.20, good to return until July 17th, 191. To those desiring to attend the Young Peo- | ple’s Society of Christian Endeavor, annual ; Meeting to be held at Minneapolis Minn., gth to 12th, 1891, the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trip, good to return until | July 15th, passengers will be accorded the | privilege of depositing their tickets with the | Joint agent at Minneapolis, who will be au- thorized to extend the limit for return until August 26th, 1891, Round trip tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates have been placed on saleby the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Mani- teau, Denver & Trinidad, Colo., Salt Lake, Ogden, Garfield Beech, and Utah Hot Springs Utah. For further information call on or ad- dress WwW. C. BURROWS, i Ticket Agent, Butler, Mo. | Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Stand-to-Your-Guns, CASH | culturalist in the northern part of the| ll br It ens at f county, says ina recent letter that]! 5 9 he fed 40 head of steers (dehorned)! locse in the stables on his home farm | that cleared him nearly $1,500. We might do equally as well if we fed muleys in sheds. Will we? Will we! learn aud progress or will we cling | to the shiftless. thriftless and im-! provident methods of feeding preva lent inthe west. In ten years from now the black hornless cattle will have conquered the day purposes. They will occupy the prairies instead of the inferior and! scrub breeds. It is live men that succeed in business. The business man that sleeps tem years is left be-. hind, never mere to catch up. Far- | mers and stock raisers of bates, act | carefully and considerately in this! matter. Let not passion, ignorance} yo] re 6 , ry or prejudice sway you in your opin-| ” ill take all J ony i all the Butter, ion that you become blind as bats price, Cash or Trade. in broad daylight. | J.&T.J.FRY. | Patronize home institutions by sending your washing to the hand Ivundry. 30 tf Bates Co Butter, Chic We have made arrangements which will enable us to handle Chickens and Eggs that comes to Butler. cent ¥ OU Can’t Overstock us So bring them to us and be convinced. Pharis & Son | bring at the highest The best place in inty to sell Kens & Eggs.