The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1893, Page 7

for Infants and Children. “Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that I recoramend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” 4H. A. Ancurn, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, M. ¥. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoies di estion, as without injurious medication, Tue Czstace Comp sy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ al CALL NOTICE. W. G. WOMACK, C. F. PHARIS, R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO. T. W. FISK. LEE CULVER, A. L. McBRIDE & CO. HARPER & ATKISON. Ask the above merchants for the celebrated Rich Hill high patent & Jersey cream flour. | occ ccccececcccecccessecces SOME FACTS ABOUT -HunicKe BROS. Hunicke Bros. ~< BULLION’ a3 =='T. B.S 2 HAT. HAT. 4. They are the best Hats for the money. _ 2° They are made in every desirable shape to suit every taste. . They are the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur- og ers to be unexcelled for durability. | 4. So many are daily sold that the manufacturers can @ afford to use nothing but the best materials. @ 5. None Genuine without, above Trade Mark. @| Manutactured only by HUNICKE BROS., ST. LOUIS, MO. al} SBOSOSCHOHBCHHOHE®O -OSSCCOSSOSTSECFCEHOTEHSTFOGCHSOSCE SSE NEREMES ER IA, FLAIR $1.00 A YEAR! Always Getthe Best. SS eS The Kansas City Weekly Times, {s the best weekly paper in the Southwest. and contains information and entertainment for the household. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. 650 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS W. H. H. LARIMER. ED. M. SMITH. CHURCH G. BRIDGEFORD. CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP BOUGHT OR SOLD on COMMISSION We carry no stock of our own—all our resources are used in the accomplishment of one certain object, namely, obtaining the highest market prices for igned to us. Kansas City is now the market west of the Mississippt River. Correspondence invited, and given prompt attention. Any kind of cattle, hogs or sheep pur- chased on commission. It consists of twelve pages LIVE STOCK LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, <> icansas City Stock Yards, KANSAS CITY, MO. ATARRH ELY CROTHERS. 68 Warren St. New York. Price 50ct TY say Scott's Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda has cwred us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or coid acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Coids, Consumption, Scrotula, and all Anaemioc and Wasting Diseases. Provents wasting in ohiidren. Almest as palatable as The Northwest. Bickleton, Wash., April 23, 1893 e time ago de, I shall try to s Of the Times a few from this the southern part > and northeastern | 8 citizens, ete. located about 20 miles} We \from the Columbia river, are the | of the Si ‘low range of mo Se} ‘from Mt. Adauis, in the Caseades, in! ‘an easterly direction until they ter- ‘tuinate in low hills near the junction of Suake and Clark’s branches of ;the Columbia. These hills or moun | ins lie between us and the Yak ima valley to our north, which is jmuch warmer than here, on account lof its being more than onze This, Klicki | thousand feet lower. | tat county, is one hundred und thir- | ty-one miles long from east to west and from thirty to fifty miles wide. It is principally a bunch grass country and adapted to stock rais- ing more than to agriculture. The soil is very good from two to four |feet deep. The trouble is there is not enough moisture through the summer to insure a crop, and anoth- er drawback to farming is that the Jand is all cut up by swails, or rocky depressions, running in all directions through theland. These are just | the depth of the soil and where we have deep swails we have deep soil. A man thinks he has an extra good claim if he gets one hundred acres of plow and on a quarter section; its above an average and then its all in patches. To look over it it ap- pears to be a level country, but when we start to travel we find deep eanyous from 300 to 800 feet deep and generally very rocky. I know ranchers who live one and two miles apart that have to travel fifteen and twenty to get to each other by wag- oa. We are about 3,000 feet above the Columbia river and only twenty miles away, but still we have very good roads over which to haul grain to market, as its down hill all the way. Our grain market is very poor as the riyer is in the way, and at present there are no boats on the riv- er, but the boats areto be put on this summer and then the grain can be marketed on this side. Arling- ton, Ore., is the prizcipal shipping point for a large section of country on both sides of the river. We have both a steam and sail ferry boat at that place. Twety bushels of wheat per acre is considered a fair crop here, but it sometimes reaches 30 and over. Some oats and barley are raised but the principal crop is wheat and sown mostly in the spring. All seed grain must be blue-stoned,thorough- | ly wet with vitriol water, before be- | This is to prevent smut Timothy cannot be raised here as it is too dry and wheat is cut for hay and sells at from six to ten dollars per ton. Wheat sells for about 50 ets per bushel. So it sometimes pays better t> cut for hay as there is} most always a demand for that by sheep men. The range is about gone for cattle and horses as the bunch grass is all eatea out, but there has a little fine grass started which is much better for sheep, and consequenily the number of sheep is increasing rap idly and horses and cattle are de- creasing and very cheap. I saw very good young cows sell here this spring for $15, but the cattle are inferior to Missouri cattle. Good | young horses bring from $40 to $75. Some good horses are raised here, but they do not raise any mules at all. I have been here one year now and have never seen a negro since I came here, but instead of them we have plenty of Indians and China- men, ind its not uncommon to see {forty or fifty Indians (Siwashes)pass along the road in one day. To the east of us about 40 miles lies what is called “Horse Hesven.” This is quite a large tract lying be- tween Yakima and Columbia rivers. It is a fine grass country but no wa- ter even to irrigate with and none to to be had by digging to an ordiniry depth. I have seen farmers hacl- ing water six and eight miles up over the Simeoe hills. “This county is still undeveloped. ing sown. an invitation to! i To show this it is 70 mile from here | They used to say that Mrs. Hayes} |to the east line of Klickitat county, | would call ber husband “Rutherford | Ep. Tres:—Sceing in the Tres | ¢ no p ce east Of} dear,” even if she had been talsing | and nota) goa prince, aud the cold and offish Oo., and the | title of “the President,” though she | either gO/ eventually became aecustomed to people in that tothe N. P. RR, Ms gees UPjsaving it says the Washing» the Yokima or eross over to Oregon |ton News X Mikes ou ihe sthe Union P. = ies Se : a z = sed tothe Usion Pacific, which goesjother baud, always loveingly said down the north side of the Colam-!«Pather,” no matter to whom she) bia. Iu | An easterner would suppose the lt Harrison was the only | bia supported a body of tim = Mes the immediate family | Cc One w id “the President’ when | |ber, but not so. It runs through | gpeaking of bit. the most desolate looking country1] They bave many precedents for) nothing but sand and sage the \fitle. f royal matroz, Martha Washingtor, always spoke of her husband as Mr. not using or erag will be seen a few little juniper which seems te grow right out of the rock. Along here is the only place Ihave ever been where it is necessary to build sand fences to prevent the sand drifting over the track. These are built on the same principle as the stone fences of Kan sas and Nebraska. A person that never saw a sand storm cannot ap- preciate it, and after being in one fails, ether in addressing or referr ing to her husband to eail him the “Presideut.” She endeared herself to all Marylanders one2 by sayiug to Robert Garrett. who was about to lead her icto the batlrom in Bil- timore ahead of her husband: “The presideut always goes first, Mr Garrett,” and she did it in such a sweet way that her escort did not they do not care about another, but | ¢ »ngider it an unwelcome correction. they are frequent occurrenceson the} yiys Morton did a clever thing river. In temperature this is some- early in her career here to show thing like Missouri. Our coldest| what she considered to be etiquette even that} Washington.” Mrs Cleveland never | CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles ici Gent to a bilious state of the system, such a Dissiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress 2/4t eating, Pain in the Sido, &c. While theirnad vemarkable success has been shown in curing: SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pitts axe eeihily valuabloin Constipation, curing amipre- ve thisannoying complaint, whilo they als octall disorders of thestomach sumulsco ths liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cared Ache they would beatmost pricelessto thoas who Saficr from this distressing complaing; but forta- mately theirgoodness does notend heraand those Who oncetry them will find these little pills valu- ableinsomany ways that they will not be wil. Ungtedowithoutthem. Bustafterallsick head ves that here is where Our pillscareit while Silis are very small aod others do not. Carter’s Little Liver easy totake, Ulver 5 a are strictly ——— do no! —S . Sold or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE day last winter was about twenty|in this matter It was at a state din- below zero, but we have more snoW | ner she gave. Waiting until there and the wind blows so much that/wasa lull in the conversation, she it all drifts up and is very bad going| made some remark, aud leaving in winter. The last of our snow- drifts have not been gone a week and within five miles of us there will be snow until June. That fell on the 21st of December. Work generally begins here about the time as there and most farmers are done seeding now. Wages are some higher here, ranch hands get $25 and sheep herders $35 per month, but the fellow that leaves Missouri and comes here for a “bo nanza” will miss it. | $35 sounds big toa man that only gets*$15 or $18 a month, but he earns it. The sheep are taken to the cascades in the summer as the grass all dries up here in July. A great many go to Mt. Adams and I think I can safely say that at Jeast 100,000 sheep find summer range around the base of Mt. Adams and its the same way at Mt. Hood on the other side. Two men are always sent with two thou- sand sheep, one herds and the other takes the pack horses and camp out fit and as the snow goes off they move higher up until it begins to fall in autumn and they come down as the snow drives them. It’s a com- mon occurrence for a sheep herder to get up and find his bed covered with snow. Last year there was more wool shipped from Arlington, Ore., than any other place in the United States. Go with me a few miles north to the summit of the Simcoe and I will give you a description of what we can see. We look far to the south west and see the snow-capped mountains of Fregon, Hood, Jeffer- son and the Three Sisters and look along the Cascades for nearly 100 slightly forward said pointedly, so that two thirds of the guests could hear: “Is it pot so, vice president?” Ballard’s Suow Livimeut. 8 This wonderiul Liniment is known from the Atlanti~ to the Pacific, and trom the lakes to the gulf. It is the most penetrating liniment in the world It will cure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, i bruises, wounds, old sores, sore thaoat, sore chest and all i mmation, after all others have tailed. It will cure barbed wire cuts, and heal all wounds where proud flesh has setin. It is equally efficient tor an mals. y it and vou wiil not be withoutit, Price joc. Seld by H L Tucker, Butler, Mo. ASSAULTED BY A PRISONER. Guard Tucker Probably Fatally Cut by an Unruly Negro. Jefferson City, Mo, April 28.— James Smith, a negro convict work ing in the haruess department of the Straus Saddlery aud Harness shop at the penitentiary, assaulted Wm. Tucker, a guard, at noon today with a shoe kuive and inflicted several bad cuts before assistance: could reach Tucker. His wounds will prove fat.!, it is thought. Smith is a bad negro and considered one of the most unruly men in the prison and the only provocation he had for assaulting Tucker was that he re- ported him some weeks ago for in fraction of the rules. Immediately atier the cutting he was locked up in the solitary, and if his victim dies ke will be tried for murder. Tueker is a vew man at \the prison having been appointed only two wonths xgo by Warden Pace. He is fro: Bites county. At miles and then the Blue mountains stretching away to the east about 80 miles from the Columbia to the sum mit and running almost parallel} alate hour to night he was very low | The 500 ka-at opa! found in Ida- with it and then to the west and northwest we see the snowy Adams, St. Helen and Rainier, to the north the Rattlesnake Mts, on the upper Columbia. Hood is the most pic- turesque of all, as it is almost a per fect cone standing right on the summit. We can look down the Yokima to its mouth and over its mouth and over its extensive sage brush valley and over all of Oregon that lies between the Columbia and Blue mountains. It is a grand sight | but in time it grows monotonous as} the beautiful cornfield to the Mis souri plow boy on a hot day—we have been there. You can see over an area of at least 15,000 square miles at once. Next to the river it is a sage brush plain, farther back bunch grass. It is mestly unsettled as there is neither timber nor water. No coal in 50 miles. Those who live on the river catch drift wood. A per-! son has to go 60 miles on the Ore | gon side to reach the same altitade that we attain in fifteen. For fear I am getting this too lengthy I wili stop. T. D. Expree Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Saive inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It} satisfaction is guaranteed to give pertect or money |. Price25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. ho a few weeks ago is of poor quali- j ty and worth only « moderate price. |The size has little to do with the value of an opal. | In Paint the best is the cheapest. White Lead is best bear lied is best; properly a: it will not scale, chip, oh ae rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a it base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before repainting can be done. ‘When buying it is important to obtain Strictly Pure White Lead ly made. Time has Tike lead made by the “Old Dutch” Fesliice that Cannot be obteined by any other method of manufacture. This proce consumes four to six months have given White Lead its character as the paint. | “Southern” “Collier” “Red Seal” standard brands of stri i | _ Forsaie by the most reliable dealersin Paints everyw! if to paint, it will pay you that may save you many a > it will ealy cost you a postal do 80. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broatway, Sew York t ; I Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges- tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator¢ Your Druggist will supply you. Before. After, Weight 245 Tbs 195 Ibs 50 Ibs Bort 48 im. Fin. 1 to, | Wait... 40 ia. 38 in. 1 te. ja axc|Hips.... $7 ing 48in. 9 ie y iy eply to inquiries with stamp incloeed.’= ENTS TREATED. BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. darmiai, No Starving, Send 6 cents iu for particulars (> stamps SVICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL. ADE MA! DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, eto Fonte & oo Sr sneer New Yoon. for securing patents in America. taken out by us is it before the by anotice given free of charge in the Scientific American cireulation of any scientific paper in the Tear eater ttre aS US's ‘$1.50 six months. Address MI a BUsLisaess, 361 Broadway, New York City. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. I also have good feed stable in connection with my store.? Nezxson M. Nesrierope. FOR HOME STUDY 243 BROADWAY: N.Y. Missouri Pacific Ry. ‘Dailv ‘Train 2 TO KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORADO SHORT LINE To 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, ' THE | PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H.C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket A’et ST. LOUIS, MO