The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 6

‘AT THE O. H. YOU WILL FIND TH CARPETS, Window Shades, And Carpet Sweepers for the money in Southwest Mo. Also UNDERTAKING IN When in need of anything FS. E BEST GRADE OF Picture Frames, ALL BRANCHES. in my line, let me quote you prices before purchasing, they will help you. G. B. HICKMAN. STRANGE SURGICAL CASE. | Razor Six Inches Long Removed from a Woman’s Stomach. Mrs. —-—. aged 68, was admitted into the Lincolnshire (Engkire) hos- pital on Tuesday, December, 13. 1892, as she had said she had swal lowed a razor for the purpose of su icide. No symptoms or signs of the razor could at first be detected, but after twenty drops of dilute bydro chloric acid had been given snd the washing of the stomach evaporated and redissvulved, the presence of iron in large quantities was shown by the Prussian blue test; and subse- quently the razor could be clearly felt. fixed at the lower end of the stomch. It was decided to operate. No food was given by the mouth for eighteen hours before the opera- tion. Fifteen minutes before the operation . one-sixth of a grain of morphia was administered. An in- cision 4 inches long was made in the middle line above the umbilicus di rectly down to the peritoneum. This was opened on a director. The left lobe of the liver came into view and on passing the finger down to the stomach Mr. Cant felt the razor ly- ing lengthwise therein, the narrow end in the cardiac region: The fin- ger was passed behind the stomach which was with some difficulty brought forward into the wound with the narrow end of the razor projecting in it. A small open ing was made into the stomach, so that the small end of the razor pro- jected through it. -A little of the gastric juice escaped, but none of it was allowed to get into the abdomi- nal cavity. There was some bleed- | ing from the stomach wound, and it | was necessary to tie a small artery. The razor 64 inches long, was then drawn through the wound. Hot pads of sal-alembroth wool were constantly applied to prevent apy | chilling the abdominal contents. | The stomach wound was then stitch- ed up with a double row of eight fine silk sutures (an ordinary sewing needle being used). The stomach was then returned. The abdomnial incision was then suturated with silk and treated antiseptically. The patient was then removed to a warm bed and fed with pancreatized |. milk every four hours. An egg was added on December 21 to every half pint of milk. These she retain- ed throughout. Her mouth was vc- casionally sponged out with cold water till 9:30 p.m., when she had a teaspoonful of toast water. Recov- ery was very slow.—N. Y. Ledger. A Priest’s Tragie Death. Danbury, Conn., March 15.—Rev. Father Michael D. McCarten, a cu- rate of St. Peter's church, met with a tragic death while returning from an errand of mercy early this morn- ing. He left the parochial residence in the night to answer a sick call. | At daylight a policeman found his dead body hanging from a picket FINANCIERS ANXIOUS. | Strained Condition ot the Money Mar- Ket Causes Alarm. New York, March 15.—The eon dition of the money caused renewed anxiety in downtown financial circles to-day. ed by the reports that banks were calling in their loans because, as was alleged, their out of town customers The uneasiness was increas were still withdrawing their deposits and Chicago bankers had given no- tice to their agents here that they would require between now and May 1st at least $15,000,000 in bills of small denomination. Added to this was the great difficulty said to b experienced by merchants in selling or discounting their paper; in fact it has been alleged for some days that this was impossible and that in consequence thereof some failures of mereantile houses was to be ex- pected unless there was an immedi- ate ease up on the situation. With reference to the demand for money from out of town banks, par ticularly in the west, it was said by the presidents of some of the largest banks, those with extensive out con nections, that the indications were that the flow of money to the west had ceased. Whether it would break out again, and if so how soon, could not be foretold, they say. Under ordivary circumstances the return flow of money to thiscity was rather to be expected. Frederick D. Tap- pen, president of the Gallatin Na- tional bauk, said: Q uck Shooting in Border Days. ‘Washington Post “Have you any idea how fast a man could shoot a pistol in the ber- der days?” said J. W. Delany, a Montava ranchman. “A man who cvuldn’t pull a trigger so fast that you couldu’t distinguish between the successive shots wasslow. When they emptied their guns it sounded like one long report. And pull! Why, I've seen meu that could kill you before you could shoot if you hada gun leveled at them. Fact. | Take the time when Doc Hamilton, | the notorious bad mau from Colora- do, killed Sbemff Harrity in Denver. Hamilton had been wanted for sev- eral killmgs aud was dead shy. When he turned a corner he'd walk away roun@ uear the edge of the pavement. Afraid somebody would get the drop on him if he turned tvo short, you know. Que day he was in a hurry, however, and ran arour.d accoruer and looked square into a Winchester held by Harrity. ‘Well, Doc. I got you,’ said Har rity. *You've got too strong a hand, Harrity, and I can’t call you,’ said Hamilton, taking it cool and easy as you please. ‘Yes full house, Doc; guess you'd better move on in frout.’ Hamilton was s‘anding with his umbrella on his hip, leaning on it He looked the sheriff square in the eye. Mind you, the rifle wasn’t four feet from him, and leveled straigh for his head. Just as Doc started to move a ranaway horse came down the street. Involuntarily Harrity glanced in that direction. Doc saw his eyes waver for an instant, pulled his gun—you see he had bis hand on his hip—and shot Harrity stone dead before he could pull the trig- ger of his rifle.” ee Ministers o¢’the gospel are requested to call at our drugstore and we will give them (tree ot charge), one$s oo box of “«Cacterine”’ or Extract of Mexican Cac- tus, which cures Catarrh, hay fever and all throat and nasal troubles. H. L. fTUCKER. 1-4m Strip Homexeckers Must Be Patient. Wasbingtoc, March 15.—In rep'y to telegrams from the Cherokee strip ho:neseekers, Secretary Smith of the interior department wired vesterday that it would be impossi ble to say when the strip would b- opened because of the necessity of complying with certain prelimiva- ries, but the president sympathized ‘ith the waiting people. No on would be permitted*to enter the “I think the condition of the f- nancial situation has been greatly exaggerated, and that in a very short time we shail see the money market very much easier and tht the banks will have more money than they will know what to do witl. The situation, too, with regard to the sale of commercial paper has also been exaggerated. although, of course, there has been, and is, a stringency in that Jine. Merchants have been thrown back on their banks because of their inability to negotiate their paper as freely as usual in the open market. But the bauks have taken care of their cus- tomers, I think.” Hold it to the Light. he man who tells you contidentlaliy just what wili cure your cold is pre- scribing Kemp's Balsan this year. In the preparation of this medicine coughe and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest in- gredients. Hold a bottle ‘ot Kemp’s Balsam to the light and lock through it; notice the bright, clear look: then com- pare with other remedies. Large bot- tles at all druggists, soc and $1. More Men Than Guns. The guns used on ships of our mod- ern navy have a plate of steel armor fastened over them and bent slight- | ly back, so that a missile striking it | would be deflected upward. A vis- itor to one of the ships said he sup- | possed this was a serviceable pro- | tection to the men who were work- “Lor’ bless yer! replied the old salt who was explain- | jing the guns. i fence afew steps from his home. The priest was hurrying home in the darkness and ran against the fence which had partly fallen. He fel, his heard struck the ground and he-became unconecions. __In ‘this position he strangled to death, “He had been dead at leastan hour when | found. Father McCarten was a pop- ular young priest and a graduate of St. Bonsventare.college. He came: was 32 years old. jing the mechanism of the big rifle, “taint to protect the men; its to keep | the works from gettin’ knocked out} ‘ of order. for i linds unti! the appointed. hour. Bucklen’s Arnica salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaitRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblain= Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, draggist. Easiness Men to Be Consuls, Washington, Mareh 15.—Presi dent Cieveland has, it is announced, decided to select us consuls, espre jally for Central and South Ameri ean ports, only men of busines qual ifications with ability and tact to work up markets for American pro- ducts with cousideiations merély secoadary. This policy is ex- pected to prove of great beuefit to the foreign trade. Consumption Cured. An old physictan, retired trom prac- tice, having had placed ir his hands bv an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speeds and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali threat and Lung Affections, also a_ post- ' tive and radical cure for Nervous Debil- {ity and all Nervous ¢ >mplaints, after | having tested its wondertul curative pow lers in thousands of cases, has felt it his dutv to make it Known to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send tree of charge, to all who desirc it, this 1ecipe, in German, French, or En- glish, with full directions tor preparing and using. “Ser ‘by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N.Y 2Q I vear $500,000. We desire to vlace cuton real estate security a large iamount of money- Will sine politic: i There's men enough. — | San Francisco Chronicle. i ; . Peculiar Advettising. 1 Advertising a pztent medicine? in “the peculiar way inwhith the proprietor of sample bottle tree, that they may try it before pu : are 50¢ and $100. We adyisé a trial. may save you from consumption. It Kemp's Balsam tor Coughs and Colds is indeed Wonderful; Ho authorizes tne |. druggists to giv€ those Whoicall it a. The large bottles rates yet offered by anyone \tn this line of business- i WNotes drawn for one: two- |three or five years- Have some money to loan pauable on or before aSiven|it is. noi remarkable. — Jeweler's | date. we can let you have money- P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. i 2 | house. Every morning he took his por- 'to the door, the best terms and loicest' Calland see_how cheap The Bankers Loan & Title Co A DOG STORY. | ' One of the Species That Acted the Good Samaritan. A Chicago dog has been distinguish- ing himself recently. He is a member of the canine aristocracy that sleep on cushions in warm rooms, have baths in porcelain tubs twice a week, and live principally on tenderloin steaks. This particular dog is of -the spaniel family, and has long since acquired a reputa- tion asa perfect gentleman. For several days past the servant un- der whose immediate care this dog is placed has noticed that he seemed un- willing to eat his breakfast in the tion of meat between his jaws, walked wagged his tail, and looked appealingly into the servant's eyes. If the door was opened in re- sponse to this mute request he disap- peared immediately and was not seen again until after luncheon. If the door was not opened he placed the meaton the floor close by and sat guard over it until an opportunity for escape arrived. The dog’s mistress learned of his un- accountable conduct. She was very much interested, and engaged a detec- tive to shadow the dog and report upon his proceedings and conduct. The de- tective was her brother, so his services were gratuitous. One morning he sta- tioned himself outside the kitchen, and when the dog appeared was careful not to attract his attention. But the dog saw him, and immediately put on an air of dilettante indifference, as though he had some idea of taking a constitu- tional, but wasn’t quite sure whether he felt weH enough. So the detective pretended to be busy looking for four- leaved clovers. The dog was a trifle suspicious at first, but the detective was a good actor, and managed to de- ceive him completely; and presently the dog lounged away toward the gate, and then, when he thought the detec- tive wasn’t looking, sneaked out. Down the alley he trotted, a fat beef- steak in his. mouth, and presently turned into a vacant shed in the next block. When the detective arrived he found the dog sitting quietly in the corner of shed. He seemed rather surprised and a goud deal mortified, but was extreme- ly cordial. In another corner of the shed the last piece of steak was rapidly doing down the throat of another dog. This dog wasn’thandsome. In fact, he was about the homliest, dirtiest, most unkempt and generally used-up dog the detective had ever seen. There was an ugly.sore on his side-and his ribs were uaduly prominent. But he was a dog, if he wasn’t beautiful, and the other dog’s charity-was clearly his only sup- port. And this, good people, was a dog. Not a man, blessed with reason and education in the principles of Christian- ity, buta plain, brute, dog. Yet how many men, placed in a similar situa- tion, would act the good Samaritan as he did?—Chicago New FRENCH FRUGALITY. The Simple Schooling Expense of Mar- montel, the Poet. However moderate the expense of a student of the present time may be, they can hardly reach the extremely modest sum which sufficed Jean Mar- monte}, a French poet, during the reign of Louis XV., for a year's school- ing. In his ‘Memoirs’ he speaks of his school-life as follows: “T was lodged, as was the the schoo}, with five other scholars at the house of an honest mechanic. “My provisions for a week consisted of a large loaf of rye bread, a little cheese, a piece of bacon, and two or three pounds of beef. My mother had added to them a dozen apple “This was the weekly provision of the best-fed scholars of the school. The mistress of the honse cooked for us, and for her trouble, her fire, her lamp, her beds. her house-room, including even the vegetables of her little garden, which she used for our soup, each of us gave her twelve pence half penny a month. “Reckoning everything except my clothes, I cost my father between four and five pounds a year. This wasmuch to him, and an expense of which I was very anxious to see him relieved.” ontel was for years obliged to custom of severe conditions his talent acted and he became one of the fore- most writers of his time.—Youth’s Com- panion. A Much-Needed Articie. The young man was sitting at the club window cogitating. Hello. aid h at are y A few good re for the new year.” oW are you going to do with “Break them, I suppose.” “Why do you do that? “Blamed if 1 know. I've been in the resolution manufacturing business for years, turning out the very best brand I could, but all in vain; they won't stand the test. I wonder if it would be any use to offer a reward for a patent resolution warranted not to break?”—Detroit Free Press. Keeping @ Diary. She—I have commenced keeping a diary. He—I have keen keeping one for ten years. She—Oh. how lovely. Do you write scmething in it every day? He—Not hardly. I keep it in the bot- tom of my trunk, where it can’t worry | me.—Detroit Free Pres: x Odd. | Russians ' graved o | Jewele | of the average ever have their names en- ring the length s name, I think Weekly. | “What ean I do for my littie boy,” asked mamma, “‘so that he won't want to eat between meals?” i young gourmand.— Arkansew Traveles. The Biologist—Isn't it strange that | Local Frei *-Have, the meals ficker together,” replied the Wall Paper!! (2,000 ROLLS IN STOCK, Designs, Colors, Qualities to suit everybody; also Curpete, Window Shades, Room and Picture Mouldings, Window Glass and a complete line of TheSH ERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Colors, White Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and Painters and Decorators sup- plies in general. We are the only exclusive dealer in theee lines in3Bates county. Our stock, the largest and most varied, our prices quality con- sidered, canrot be underreached. We employ a force of skilled Paper hangers and Painters and make contracting a specialtyS D. W. DRUMMOND, North Main Street, Butler, Mo. 22 KENTUCKY JACKS, Just arrived and on sale at HARRIS & LISLE'S sstable, Butler, Mo This is our eighth shipment of Kentucky Jacks to Bates county. We have wore extra large mammoth Jacks than ever before. Knowing that = demand here is for extra bone, weight, style and action and superioi breeders, we have taken especial pains to supply that demand. The ma jority of these Jacks are 15 hands high, black with white points. Th desiring Jacks will do well.to see this stock. We also have two goo Stallions for sale. All this stock will be sold low for cash. Address, D. A. & H. H. COLYER, Butler, Mo Bright Agents Wanted Quick to se! Trustee's Sale. Whereas K A Burnerand E G Barner her husband, by their deed of trust dated Feb- ruary I6th, 1892, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book No 107 pase 370 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of block eight (8) in Christian and Condee’s additionto the city of Butier, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment ofa certain note fully described in said deed of trust and whereas default has been made in the payment of the annual inter- ‘ est accrued on said note,and eame is now past due and unpaid Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said, note and pursuant to the conditions of said ‘feed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder forcash at the east front door of the court house in the city ef Butler, county of Bates and state or Missouri. on Thurday, April 6th, 1893, between the hours of nine o’clockin the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purposes of satisfying said dett, | interest ‘and coste. c. A. ALLEN Crawford’ Written by Mr. Blaine’s most intimate lite: ary friends. X9°-THE OFFICIAL EDITION<€& The only work endorscd by Vice-Preside: Morton, Att’y Gen Miller, Private Sec Hi ford, Sec Foster, and a host of other of Mi Biaine’s Colleagues, Cabinet Office: j tors, &c ; hence will outael! any and all oth 'fivetoone Demand it simply immense 30 cents for outfit and save time. Don’t wast h-penny books. terms by writi: IY time on cheap-Jobn the official work and quickly to HUBBARD PUB CO. ‘Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas 5 A Douglas and Malinda G Douglas his wife, by their deed of trust dated December Slst, Is9!, and recorded in the recorder’s ; ofice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 107 page 33! conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real es- tate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The northeast quarter of the souvhwest quar- ter of section twelve [12] in township forty- one (41) of range thirty, {30} contain- ing forty acres more or less which con- | veyance was made in trust to secure the | ayment of one certain note fully described nsaid deedof trust, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note and the interest there-on now past due and unpaid. Now therefore. at the request of the legai holder of said note and uretant to the conditions of said deed of trust will proceed to sell the above described prem isesat public vendue. to the nighest bidder for cash, atthe east front door of the court | houee in the cityof Butler, county of Bates | and state of Miseonri. cn Friday, March 31st, 1893. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. ©. A. ALLEN pena \, oitesisis PRIVATE SALE. Five Belgion Draft Stallions ‘Trustee. Imported March 28th, 1891 W. H. H. Larimer. Church C. Bridgeford. Ed. M. Smith. ea —CONSIGN YOUR—— CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, ed t0.be sure to , Low and B Baxeas Cry. | just the kind the ma pays rKet demands. They want your busines and will#end you the mar- | : + cs repore ees Weeee ee | show colts by each stallion. No stalli ‘has been allowed more than one servi a day since coming to this country. | 1st and 2nd premiums on draft’ col | and sweepstakes on dratt stal'ions at | Cygne district tair in 1Sgt. All ‘fully guaranteed. All recorded. St } can be seen at C. B. Lewis’ livery | ble, Butler, Mo. ' | From 3 to 7 yeass old. H All hay | ed to be sure foal reich getters, and get CORRECT Mersouri Pacific Time Tabte, Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. NortH Bounp | WESLEY WARNOCK, Agent. Passenger. Passenger, Passenge~, Local ¥F eight Sovtu Bouxp Passenger, ee 2 PS ht Owners of Belgian dra: so one harness stallion, old in 1592, 16 1-2 hands hi 1 ed very sure and extra breeder 0: saddle stallion 1; 1-2 hands high, - ea (old in 1892, goes all the saddie fe | One jack 5 years old, 15 1-3 hands hi: | Has proved an extra good an eure } ces to suit the tig, - For sale at pri WESLEY WARNOCK, * it stallions. A brown, 4 yea | | | | be ‘The eure eure for Cox et Dress