The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 6

: score omopoeeet nee SPA ATCO GED fcc sempnararunnamnnemnsnnns men reneyite ccsarrstehmenemin hehe onee near aE MEESTER A RISTO TT TET OTN - ome! - MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Sept 2 SCATTLE—Reseipts, 9,217; calves, 581; shipped 220. The market was dy, others steady to cows steady to lower; k; Texas steers and cows weak Tke follow: cows weak to lower; feeders, we: «1,440 $4.80 1,334 4.40 ND INDIAN STEERS ro perereren) rie Ue ek Rae Ww 1.9) TEXAS AND INDIAN Cows Toye cenrns se 95 81.6) @ 300 1,19) 125 yesterday The fol- 4.90 480 4.60 4.00 10) 30) yester- > follows ing are represent tatf 34 lambs... Chicag CHICAGO, official yesterday, 20 4,709; left over about 6, market active strong; price Sales ranged at 4.754 for ligh for rough packing; #4.80%3.40 for mixed 5.55 for heavy packing and shipping lots —84.60G1.00. Cattle—Receipts, 11,600; official yeste 475; shipments yesterday, 5,034; and weak. Sheep—Receipts, 5,009; official yesterday, 6,- 685; shipments yesterday, 826; market fairly ative and prices steady cepts, 14,000; nts yesterday, marke St. Louls Live Stock. Sr. Lous, Sept. Receipts, 2,00): market stead Hogs—Re 30); market strong: heavy, #5.00@5. mixed, #£.65@5.15; Yorke #5.00725.10. eep—Receipts, $00; market slow. Kansas City Grain Market. KANSAS CrTy, Sept. 2 on ‘change to-day wer terday throughout, and the demand for all grade oft wheat was scarce and firmly held. Shippers bid rather freely early, but most bids were reduced a cent about noon. One lot of 25,000 bushels No. 2 hard, reg- ular, sold at 6644c, river, September delivery, and 35,000 bushels October shipment, at 67@ 67340, river. Prices were quoted as follows: No. 2 hard wheat, old, 58, new, €0@00%c; No. 3 hard wheat, old, 51@35c, new, 5672580; No. 4 hard wheat, old, 46@48c, new, 52@ rejected hard wheat, ; No. 2 red wheat, 642 No. 3 red w old, 5€@38e, new, 59@Sle; No. 4 red wheat, 50@5te. White corn was firm and mixed was '4c¢ lower, Mexican buyers were taking all the offerin; butitis expected that this demand will buta few days longer and a collapse in the market {s not unlikely. ee cash prices were: No. 2 white, AGAIN; No. 3 white, 446@ 4840; No. 4 Se; no g ra 43c; No. 2 mixed, 4 xed, 44c; No. 4 mixed, dic; no gr Oats we Poor oats a ly. pont he receipts are increasing. black colored oats sell very slows samples of white oats were wanted, according to y c lower. gc, river; some ate yeste as low as 56e rivers No. se rive laxseed steady ing on the Bran, stre 103-1 sac! Hay, receipts 15 cars. tations are: Timothy, Market steady. Quo 9.00; No. 1, new, choice, 0 Grain and Provisions. Lard —Sept. Jet Jan Ribs —Sept. Oct. Jan. . St. Louis Grain, ~Receipts, wheat, 000 bu.; shipments, 70,000 bu; receipts, co 49,00) bu; shipments, 4,000 bu. Wheat—Sep- tember, 69c; October, 71g; May, 79%. Corn— Cash, September, October, 44 May, Kansas City Produce. IKansas City, Mo., S ceipts, accumuly 12@13%0 Butter— mand about eq good to choice, 19221¢ packing, 124gc. Grease, ply, steady; faney, 17 Poultry—Fair receipt: “air sup- roos- ters, %e each; springs, steady, 84@ 9c per —Light receipt gparce; gobblers, dull, hens, 10. Ducks —Old, S@6c per 1b; springs, dull, 6a + se per Ib, Pigeons—Wanted, #1. Appl r receipts: steady; common, 81.308 $2.50; f $2.02G3.50; Michigan, 8.00 per DbdL Crabapples Light receipt: 2 Be per 4; bu. box. Peaches— 'S, fair supply, active, firm; fair to good, 5xg0)e; fancy, S@H per 45 bu box: #200320) per sket crate; H.50@2W per four baskets. —Hliinois, 8c per peck basket. Bartlett, 2.502300 per bu. Plums— 75c@z*1.00 per 4 bu. box: #250 per bu: damson, €25033.00 per cas case. Grapes: home grown, Heavy receip' Huckleberries—".50 per @SSe per 10-pound basket; @se per Ih Watermelons— , Weak, e@L35 per doz; home grown, @.W0Z123; small MWGRX00; fancy, #1000 per 10. Muskmeions—Plentiful, weak; @We per d Fatled For Five Millions. Lonpon, Sept. 2.—The London and General bank (limited) of 20 Budge row, Cannon street, has suspended payment. The bank was capitalized at $5,000,000. In i891 the bank paid a dividend of 3 percent. The failure has created no excitement here. Cox! Combine Rumor. New Yorks, Sept. 2.—On Wall street to-day it was reported that the sylyania Railroad Co. has notified the Reading company that it will not make | joint rates on anthracite coal and that 2t will not advance local prices and freights on coal. — eee ee @ are representative | Penn- | A JEWELED LOAF. How Sesste’s Diamond Broke Pa’s Tooth j and Cast Suspicion on the Cook. | Maand the girls are doing the cook- ing at our house this week and dad and I hope they will take a vacation pretty soon, for ma gets cross and the | girls are continually fretting for fear | some fellow will call to take them out | and find them beating eggs or rolling | pie-crust, with their hair full of flour and their tempers at fever heat. All this is due to the fact that last week ma discharged Bridget for steal- ing, although Bridget had never been | known to take anything more than ‘“‘a | loaf of cake for the childer” and was supposed to be temptation proof. It happened this way: of my two sisters, had a ring with a/ | twenty dollar diamond in it that some, fellow gave her long ago and upto date it has the call in her affections over the rest of her jewelry. One noon she went | up to put on her ring before lunch and} that ring, which she had left on her! bureau, was missing. Then there was | ascene. Everybody hunted for it. Bess suspected everybody. Ma wouldn't be- | lieve Bridget had taken it, nor Annie, our new second girl, because Annie was | highly recommended to her by Mrs. | J . whom ma thinks is about right, and Bridget had a star record for hon-| esty. The second morning after the ring | disappeared pa was munching a slice of bread. They always cut the bread | thick for him, for he hates thin slices | | Suddenly his daw stopped and he said: “Holy Moses! I've broken a tooth.” Then he fished something out of his! mouth and there was the diamond ou of Bess’s ring. “Well, we all looked at each other | and B id fiercely: “Who mixed that bread?” “I suppose Bridget did.” said m; The outcome of it was Bridget was charged with stealing the ring and denied it. She admitted mixing the | bread aad ma said she must have worn the ring when she did it. So Bridget had to go, despite her protestations. | Next morning the second girl, Annie, had disappeared and ma found a note on her table which said: mRs. B: I took the ring but was a goin to Give it Back I Was playin in the Bread when Brigit was ¢ ing und the dimon droped Out please Fi ANNIE.” Accompanying this letter was the ring, minus the stone. Well, ma’s square and she apologized to Bridget and tried to get her back but Bridget wouldn't have it and said she'd got a place where the folks were not so suspicious. So ma’s still hunting for a new cook. This may not seem like a boarding- house story but if you had to eat the grub we have for the last week I guess you'd see the resemblance.—N. Y. corder. WHAT GILA MONSTERS EAT. Gulls’ Eggs, Odorous With Age, Suit Their Daloty Palates. The reptile called “Gila monster” has a hideous mien, yet seems to be attract- ive to those men of evcentric tastes, the members of the Academy of Sciences. An expedition recently ‘sent out by the academy through lower California and Arizona brought back, with a wealth of other reptilian curios, eight of the huge lizards which abound along the Gila desert, and as it was desired to keep the creatures alive, the whole resident staff of the academy, as well as those ama teur scientists, Dr. Harkness and Dr. Behr, have racked their ingenuity to gather food for the “monsters.” Libra- rian Bassett thought he had solved the problem when he deserted his musty books for half a day and speared a handful of flies, not be induced to eat them. Assistant Curator Keeler saved the | flesh of a parrot that had succumbed to the high living and late hours of a neighboring beer cellar and been sent as a contribution to the museum, but} the Gila lizards did not faney raw par- rot. Nothing induced the ugly things -, but henceforth but the lizards could} will be well fed. Some gulls’ eggs that had been lying about the animal room for an inde finite | time were moved, and in the process several of them were placed temporarily in the box allotted to the Gila monsters. Very soon strange sounds came from the box, and the monsters were seen to be trying to swallow the eggs. Their jaws had not spread enough and they could not break the shells. At last one of the eggs erushed by being rolled against the side of the box and the eight lizards seuffled along to where the extremely pronounced egg was smeared. They stood about the mess, shooting | their long, forked tongues out and into} the egg and then withdrawing them covered with the highly odorous fluid. » lizards were happy until the broken « had all been transferred to the highly trained Gila stomachs; then they resumed their struggles with the eggs | yet unbroken. Hereafter they will be given eggs to eat, and if they thrive on the diet the problem how to keep them } I —San Francis: Ewaminer. | Some Peculiarities of Birds and Animals. “Some animals exhibit a queer lack of sense,” says a man who has observed them. ‘Puta buzzard ina pen about six feet square and open at the top and | itis as much a prisoner as though it was shut up ina box. This is because buzzards always begin their flight by taking a short run, and they either can-! not or will not attempt to fly unless! they can doso. Again, take a common bumblebee and putit in a goblet. It} will remain a prisoner for hours, trying | te escape through the sides, without! ever thinking of escaping at the top. So also a bat cannot rise from a_per-! vtly level surface. Although it is re-| « vkably nimble in its flight when once | on. se wing and can fly for many hours | ata time without taking the least res’ if placed on the floor or on flat ground it is absolutely unable to use its wings} The only thing it can do is to shuffle helples nfully along until it} reaches some ng elevation, from) which it can throw itself into the air, when at once it is off like a flash.—} Y. Tribune. —The cat has nine lives, but she does | not havea minute to spare when the small boys gets after her, ‘SIX WEDDINGS AT ONE TIME j{ Bess, the older | , fair hands. | Certainly norespectable gi | at all, at all. alive in captivity will have been solved. | | to stay in after school. | eggs without breaking them. A Daigrty Luncheon Achieved This mossy Satisfactory Result. Young girls who wish to marry take | care to parade their domestic talents Here is a curious example of it, which I | dedicate to gourmands. Six young ladies in Ohio, having re- ceived attention from six young men, exchanged confidences and came toa mutual understanding. Although matters seemed to be pro- gressing according to their wishes, lis officially dead. An CUanseal Privilese A dispatch from to be hanged and not | to take farther steps in the watter. there is still a certain impatience of | victory among Eve's daughters, and | they resolved upon an audacious move which should prove to the objects of | their affection that they were, one and | all, really good housekeepers. They fixed upon a day, secured the house of a mutual friend and sent out six invitations to a‘luncheon which was to be prepared and served by their own Upon the appointed day the si ung men, punctual to such an appetizing engagement, were welcomed by six pretty cooks, dressed like the soubrettes in a comedy, with bare arms, dainty little caps, short skirts and em- broidered white aprons. After having conducted their guests upon a tour of inspection, letting them peep into the ovens and oversee the cooking of the beefsteak that they might be sure there was no trickery, they all sat down toa table decked with flowers and enjoyed | ed. a delicious meal perfectly ser A few weeks later Ohio was t by, six more young households. Such customs are far remoy~* from ours. I can imagine the frightful s dal which such an escapade would cre- ate in one of our little provincial cities. 1 would ever rich n- risk such a thing. Here tt was considered charming, and it is a natural result of such an educati we have just been conside Furthermore, an Americz is an alliance between two persons, rather than an alliance between two families. The parents contribute noth- ing to the support of the oune house- hold, and do not interfere with the re- ciprocal choice of the young husband and wife. They marry ‘themsel In consequence we do not encounter in the United States our own interest- ing class of professional marriers. There are none of the old dowagers who make themselves Eee ponee for the happi- ness of their fellow beings by bringing about “accidental” meetings between the different members of their numer ous clientele. The Americans have sup- pressed this ‘middleman.”—Chicago Journal. es. A Very Natural Question. Not long ago a bright boy accompa nied his father to a neighboring mar- ket. The gentleman wanted bacon and liver. He bought the bacon without being interrupted, but when it came to liver, the boy wanted to know what it was and where it came from. ‘‘Why,” said the father, ‘“‘liver is a part of a cow or calf.” ood to e * asked the boy. Ss; that’s what I’m buying it for.” “Have I got a liver “Yes; don’t your doctor tell you that he gives you medicine to keep your liv- er in orde ‘Well, if I have to take medicine to keep my liver in order,” asked the boy, “how do cows keep their livers fit to eat?” —Good a Mealuh: x No Insomnia Here. Mrs. Eastside—Now so rich I should think you'd be afraid o° burglars. Mrs. MeSwimm-—Sure, I'm notafeared I've set so that one will hour durin’ th’ night. Whina burglar hears one o’ them he niver sthops to take anything wid him. Mrs. Eastside—But don’t they you awake? Mrs. MeSwir xteen alarm clocks go off every half keep m—No, indade. It’s not us would be waked up by a little thing like that. Before Mickey got th’ pipe contract I used to bea kitchen leddy, and Mickey waza policemon in Phila- delpkia.—N. Y. Weekly. Replenishing Stock. in; Man (at the fair)—What do you charge for a bunch of violets? Sweet Girl—Three dollars. “Hem! Dll—Ill take one, ifere’s the three dollars.” “Dear me! They are all gone. Here, Jennie! Run around to the florists and of course. get another bunch of violets. ten cents.” ood New: A Weakened Simile. “I will crush that man,” said Rivers Ide, fiercely; ‘I will erush him, sir, as easily as I crush this mosquito!” at the back of his neck, which the mos- quito skillfully dodged, and then sailed away into the blue empyrean.—Puck. —Farmer—‘“Why have you quit work, don’t you see there is a storm comin: ‘Tramp—“Boss, I was taught in my school days to make hay while the sun} and Iam not going back on it ‘ou bet.”—Inter Ocean. —In the Morning.—‘‘I wish I was an oyster,” said Johnny, ‘‘for then I could stay in bed in the morning ‘“Mebby,” said Fred, doubtfully; ‘‘but’s likely not they'd git ye up with a pair o’ tongs." — | N. Y. Herald. First Little Boy—‘“What you laughin’ so about?” Second Little Boy—‘I had He, he, he! “Wot is there to laugh about in that? “Why, the teacher she had to stay in| | too.” —The Western Bad Man.— Abe—‘‘Didn't yeh shoot him w nen he} insulted yeh?” Howling Hank Thar wus nuthin’ around that I could shoot from behind.”—N. Y. Herald. —Ted—“He’s full of impracticable | ideas.” Ned—“I should say he was. The only one of his schemes that didn’t | go up was a flying machine.“—N. Y. Sun. —‘The hen must be creature.” “W. a very gentle “To lay so many —Man was given brains for a pur pose. Some never find ‘Texas Siftings. thet you've got} 1 Francisco} says that John McNulty, sentenced} ged be-| |eause of tke technical construction | jupon a jadicial order to the sheriff, | The court refuses | | lIf the sheriff har gs MeNulty now ihe will be guilty of murder. His | only course, therefore, is to rclease | for Infants and Children. |the dead gentleman from custody +0 |that he may proceed to "ge a “Castoriaisso well adapted to children that | | | | { this oo all scrts of people use it. {printed when the auth ja coliege for And Rivers made a wild, heavy slap} | decent burial for hi: of the f that has fal Join MeNulty. To begi 1 to Mr with. b fortune X rolls of tue city county or s‘rve ona jury. Neither will he be} called upon to serve the state as aj does not wituess for : s yet, the lend m many a He c: too, for in ihe eyes of John MeNulty’s ‘orsooth, this legal freak is ing tothe lady herself. for her hus- band being now no more. she liberty to scek and wed Tiny, Mr. aud Mes. Murderer John MeNulty are the s: tbeen voted husk v bless- i K. C. Times. imself. But think | ppear | As a dead man he can not} is at} of the evth—] Irecom known to ond it as superior to any prescription ne. H. A. Arncugr, M. D. So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Castoria cures Colic, Mogg seen Sour Stomach, Di iarrhora, Eructas Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoter a gestion, Without injurious medication. | Tus Cestacr Comp ist, 77 Murray Street, N.Y | | FROAT NOW ’TILL JAN. tst, 1893, FOR CENTS You wrill receive the best Best Wreekly PAPER IN THE WEST, THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TIMES or 4OC | SAMPLE COPIES FREE. We Lave sold Ely’s Creau: Balm = about three years, and have recom- e @eeeoeoe osc odo ve eee ménded its use in more than a hun- aa le dred special cases of catarrh. The ° e unantinous utswer to our nquiries 6 is. “Lts the best resuedy t {have | @ SOME FACTS ABOU r e ever used.” Our experience is, that e e where parties continued its use, it S le never J. H. Montgom ‘| HuNicke Bros’ Hunicke Bros. le ery & € rists, Decorah, Iowa. TRADE M. race TY B S MARK | When [ began using E!y’s Cream ° BULLION a y ae ss © Balm my ecaiarrh was so bad Thad] @! ; e bewdaclie the who's tise and dis! @! 4. They are the best Hats for the money. le ebarged a large amount «f filthy e 2. They are made in every desirable shape to suit every taste. le Inviter. ‘That bas most entin ly dis- 3. They are the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur- |g appeared and i t net had head- e ers to be unexcelled for durability. i the since —J. H. Sommers, Stepb-| @ 4, So many are daily sold that the manufacturers can he ney, Conn, 3 afford to use nothing but the best materials. je Wamego, Kas., Aug. 31.- L.| @ 5. None Genuine without above Trade Mark. ry Poweil, formerly in the drug bas'- e Manufactured only by HUNICKE BROS., ST. LOUIS, NiO. bs Sanity secede ee) Goya eC oe cle rapcial troubles oveatook him, at-|@@@@66000 eeoeenveeeonoeeseseee tempted sui dv yesterday ov cutting Lis throu with a the gish is five toches ia ind was couside:nb!y affeeted ted t evening razor. sneth aud althe jagular vein. His by reported CAUTION stituting sh name andthe pri Such sabstitutio: subject eo Ce Teware of denters eub: thout W..L. Douglas don bottom audulent an: n by law for ob- un- dertalsep rete ces. ERG The Mr aid Mrs. Loren Tresectt ar w keepers of the governin ight cu-e at Saad Be Mich., aud blessed with ghter four years old Last she was ta ken down with ineasles. followed with a dreadft into fever. Do Detrvit treated grew worse cough tors at home her bat in vai she she rapidly unt nere “bandful of red Dr Ki bones the 2of two anda half bot iles, was compietely cured They say Dr. King’s New Discovery is werth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle Tucker's drugst iree at Some men keep ou growing | DuBsedl } ufter they bave the meric shway. rwas 61. Pnilid-lphia peoperiy cares ior the dead. The good old ¢ the unde: takers Pears’ Soap | Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features ? All the world would choose one way; and you can have it measurably. If you uss Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have complexion Na- for you. All sorts of stores sel! it, especially druggists; id turning and ut isa Th u she “ss New Discovery and dae du ian Emanuel | Swedenborg’s “Arcana Calestia” 3 was Here's | vis to bave 1 Stating inde ise ua’ width wanted. Rood’s MAGIO ferfect Ladies’ Tailor by which you can cut all sour ovmand children « garments, hing, from neck to floor, to Easily Learned. 130.000 sold. Sent on'T! It ts not a chart or “Machi: cularané address of our nearest A) Don't failto Ubsaieee ® AG! this before buy The Rood Magic is WANTED | 8 Cou, Chicago, Mle MAL ry" 20K a ETM Is CLEAN. - Sent to any MALYUCE LKANCFACTURING CO,, Las DED. 700,000) sold fast leading ph . If not forsale by your druggist We will send by mail on receipt ot ave per bottles THE SEST TONIC. -, TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ~ JOHNSOK TONIC CO., 133 Clark St., Chicago, nos, Grgans. $25 giree Dan! It Want ag’ts ty Weshing- PARKER'S HAR Satean | = W.L. DOUGLAS | W, 3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN, fled endorsements from FOR uine SI shoe that w ot rip 3 fine Calf, Shee ners cant ntatiie: meytiane ‘other sliog ever sold at the pi ch are worthless. 0 two sOlewOf the We Te DOUGLAS. $3.00 Shoe 'n worn throwh ean bs aired as Many times as eu from the upper, r desiring to econo- the superior qualities nd not be influenced ANS Men's ne Calf, Hand $.50 Police and Farm- oO aoe Calf; & 3 Best Dongola, f the same high ard of merit. Svat ve exclisive sale to. shoe dealers and general merchants whet Wine Mes It not for sale in your plage send direct to Postage free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, MITCHELL’S EVE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy ORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor- ing the Sight of the Old. Cares iene Drapes Granulatione Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEP ASD PERMANEST CURE, Also, equally efficacious when _nsed In other maladies, such as Ui eores Fever Sores, 7 Bait ithe ae mista, SITCHELL'® Vantage. wherever infiamr. ai) VE may be used toad Sold by all Drugeiste at 25 Cents. Scientific American Agency for AVEATS, TRADE MARKS, ZESICN PATENTS oniadeegiideas etc. Broabws venue lor securing patents sake t taken out by us is brought before notice gtren free of charge in the Scientific American vacieatne paper in the ated. No intelli oe bout t. 1 WORE, ee, i i