The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 7

rs > section ) give this matter C eeniemetneestie ee The Wheat Marker. Unless some unforseen calamity F occurs, Missouri will harvest a good | crop of wheat next month. In this the state harvesting will commence about the middle of June if the weather wheat market and there is no of is favorable. is not encouraging hope fora change The market is now avery large crop not been marketed. indications point io a lower than bigher market The wheat-yrowers understand the affairs. Evidently tney do not realize that there is entirely too much wheat raised ia this couutry and chat there for the has The rather are trae is no hope for a profitable market as | long as peace is maintained in Eu- rope and good are raised. Nothing short of a great European famine could now relieye the Ameri can market, 80 great is the present quantity of wheat on hand, to say nothing of the growing crop. Itis evident that farmers in the wheat growing sections of the coun- try must turn their attention to something else. Land that will sue- cessfully grow wheat will also grow corn, grass, aud, in fact, any other crop adapted to a wheat growing climate. Almost any crop now promises better returns than wheat. Tnvariably both corn and grass are profitable, crops the farmers should their attention in the future —Jefferson City T Ballard’s Snow Liniment. and Tribune. 1 This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household. It will cure your Kheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted teet and ears, vore throat and sore chest. It you have a lame back it will cure it. It penetrates to the seat of the disease. It will cure stiff joints, aud contracted muscles atter all other remedies have tailed. ‘Those who have been crippled for years have used Ballard Snow Lini- ment and thrown away their crutches and been able to walk as well as eyer. It will cure you. Price soc. Sold by H L Tucker drvggist Destitute Carolininos. Spartanburg, S. C, May 30.—It , begins to look as if an appeal will have to be made to the outside world for the sufferers on the South Caro- lina coast, who lost everything last season by the August cyclone. There are hundreds and hundreds of fami- lies who in destitute circum. stances. Their condition is critical. They are without money, bread or clothes. What has been made since last year has been consumed, aud they are without possible means of get- ting more, as they have no money and are without credit. Their stock is dying from lack of corn and oats. ‘The farmers are try- ing to work their horses on grass feed, but little work can be had from the starving animals in that way. A few hours before the plow each day and the animals collapse. The white people of South Caro- lina have responded nobly to the aid of the sufferers. being sent in daily, but the sum to- tal is far from suffici ent. are Contributions are ‘Dadly cut By Hail. Belleville, Kav., May 30.—The most destructive hail storm this sec- tion ever knew siruck here last night at midnight. Its extent is not known. The growing corn and all small grain as well as the gardens are pounded into the earth. Fruit is knocked from the trees and small branches and leaves cover the ground. Hundreds of windows were broken, churches and public buildings suffer- ing severely. Hail is piled up in the ravines ten feet deep, stones being an inch in diameter. Four inches of water fell. The Rock Island Rain makers are at work here and are | CONDITION OF THE The) apparent reason to} better. | overstocked and | department. per cent of last year’s | serve which had been brought up by jsince March 10, slow to | 000,000, condition of | the foreign demand will i | Its Deptetea Condition a Source of Anxiety to Treasury Officials. Washington, D C., May 27.—The TREASURY. |} | | took exception to Senator Vest’s fail- Senator Vest’s Position. Joseph Speyer, of Kansas City, jure to secure him a consulate. and present depleted condition of the, treasury, and the look for the fut considerable anxiety to the treasury | Already the gold re-} discouraging out- ure are 2 source of ).842. | exportations the last bond issue to S107, has been reduced by to less than with no indications cease until it has reached a much lower point. With the exception of the gold re- serve, and counting every the available | dollar in the vaults in $80,000,000 with obligations which to meet its Nor does the future show any signs of encouragement. On the contrary, the probable deficit of $6,000,000 for the month of May is likely to be increased by $15,000,000 during the succeeding months. The closest calculation that cau now be made shows that the deticit for the} fiscal year ending June 30 will be approximately $74,500,000. Close estimates place the receipts of May at $22,500,000, and the disburse $25,500,000. For June the receipts are likely to be about $24 500,000, with the expenditures $26,- 000,000, making the total receipts for the fiscal year $291,599,749 and the disbursements $365,757,197. While it is confidently believed the receipts for July will increase somewhat, yet it is much more cer- tain the disbursements will increase. A conservative estimate of the deficit for July is $12,000,000, this increase being accounted for by the payment of many obligations, including about $7,500,000 in interest that matures at the beginning of the fiscal year. During June the pensions payments will amount to about $10,500,000, and during July nearly $11,750,000. The exact amount of receipts and expenditures for the present month and for the fiscal year to date are: Receipts for the month, $20,459,888; receipts for fiscal year to date, $266,- 239,637. Expenditures for month to date, $26,271,800; expenditures for fiscal year to date $337,528,196. 2 We authorize our advertised druggist tosell D1. King,s New Discovery tor consumption coughs, and colds upon this condition,. If youare afHicted with a cough cold or any lung throat or chest trouble and will use this remedy as di- rected giving it a tafr trial and experience no benefit You may return the bottle and have your money retunded. We could not make this offer it we did not know that Dr- King’s New Discovery could be relied upon, It never disappoints, trial bottles tree at H. L. Tueker Drug ments Guaranteed Cure. Store. Regularsize soc. and $1.00, Forced to Close. Erie, Pa, May 30.—The Erie forge, the Nagle furnaces and several other iron plants shut down yester- day, and it is expected by Sunday 25 various manufactories will have to close until coal can be secured. An- thracite coal is!being used on freight engines of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad with very unsatisfactory results, each train losing about an hour between here and Kane. The same fuel is being tried on the West- ern New Railroad. York and Pennsylvania Paris, May 31.—The latest report describes Turpin’s new engine of warfare as consisting of a mitrail- uese (rapid fire gun) and shell adapt- ed to it, having automatic means of transport and which can be turned in any direction while rapidly dis- charging 20,000 shots per hour. It will cover 20,000 square meters. The Turpin mitrailuese is said to be likely to claim this storm as their | loaded automactically by an electric production. In that case the road may be contracting a large number of damage suits x Corn For Ft tel. Bur: Dubuaue, Ia., May 31.—The effects of the coal strike are seriously felt here among the manufacturing insti- tutions and railroads. One factory barns corn. Others are using wood and one or two have closed down. The Illinois Central railroad, to hus- band its supply, has taken off one train on each division. Dealers here have very little coal on hand. Oil was struck last night six and seven miles southwest of Chanute, Kan., in two wells at about the same hour at a depth of 900 feet motor and the shell is described as emiting stifling fumes after it has been exploded. The Denver Coxey army, number- 1,000 men, have decided to take ad- vantage of the flood to float down the Platte river to the Missouri and then on to St. Louis. All the arrangements for the big anti-income tax meeting of New York business mep, to be held in Carnegie Music hall to-night, has been completed. The Kentuckey State league of Republican clubs began their con vention in Frankfort yesterday. A great many prominent Republicans are present. | Sso0,-! that | tion, | cuooses | which | course except to leave the matter | planters of Mississippi are begging | ; treesury | the government to-day has less than | wrote atart letter tothe senator. The Senator replied as follow “After the president gave me dis- tinetly to understand that he did not desire my advice in regard to ap. | pointments i in Missouri, it was simply impossible for me, without forfeiti my self-respect, to upon that subject. gies to make to anyone for declining to ask favors from this or any one him I have no apolo- approach administra- and if you else to ascribe motives to we do not exist I have no re-| When made it deliberately Kansas City delegation | where Mr. Cleveland! appointments at) { is. which no one in our} had recommended, and jdid so in the most offensive manuer, I made up wy mind to leave public} life rather than to sacrifice my respect by seli- approaching him upon the subject of patronage A Baby Chicago Times. Accomplishments. | It can wear out a $1 pair of kid| shoes in in less than twenty four hours. It can keep its father busy adver- tising in the papers fur a nurse. i } It can simultaneously occupy both side of the very largest bed} made. It can cause its father to be in- sulted by ev second élass board ing housekeeper in the city who nev- which nine cases out of ten is fortunate for the | children. | It can make itself look like a fiend just when its mother wants to show it off. It can make an old bachelor in the next room use language that if ut- tered on the street it would ge; him into the penitentiary for two years. It can go from the farthest end er takes children, in of the room to the foot of the stairs |" in the hall quicker than its mother can step into the closet and out again. It can go to sleep like an angel and just as papa and mamma are starting to the theater it can wake and stay awake. These are some of the things a baby can do. But there are other things as well. A baby can make the commonest house the brightest spot on earth. It can lighten the burdens of aloving mother’s life by adding to them. It can flatten its dirty little face against the window pane in such a way that the tired father can see itas a picture before he rounds the corner. Yes, babies are great institutions’ particulary one’s own baby. The situation of affairs this country today was well illustrated Wednesday morning when the steam- er Sidney landed here. She had an immense cargo, but few men to handle it. Captain Bolard called for ten men to go with him at $25 a month and board. Five times that number of able bodied men, beth black and white, were at the landing, but they refused to go. One negro and two tramps, the latter not over 16 years old, were finally persuaded ; to accept the places. Captain Bo- land informed us that 300 idle men were on the St. Louis ievee when he left and all refused to work for wages which were equivalent to $40 a month.— Louisiana Press. in Green county, Ill, is suffering from an invasion of lightning-rod fiends. Thos. Wright, of near Green- field, affixed his johnhancock to a harmless looking paper, and found himself obligated for over $700. Another man signed a similar docu- ment and found himself bound for $390. He fiercely confronted the sharks and at the muzzle of a shot gun, compelled them to take down the rods and made them accept a compromise of $40. There has recently been a strange epidemic of twins in the hitherto quiet town of New Hope, Pennsyl- vania. Within the few weeks there had been fifteen births of twins, ex cept that in one case it was a set of triplets. fell in an abandoned jeat beiter and sleap better i A Yankee is going to try to cross , the Atlantic in a teu-foot boat. of those six foot boxes that the un- dertakers sell, and eross the Styx. He would arrive at bis inevitable destination sooner and more com- fortably. The great Rothschild family of Europe has an annual income of $75,000,000, which amounts, 00,000 a minute, in round numbers, t: £80,000 an ho ad ur 200 asecond. All beats all how! some people manage on in this world. How would it do for General Kel ly to have his army towed down the | | Father of Waters to V icksburg The | for farm wages laborers and offer high} Gov. Stone's estimate that the wealth of imperial Missouri is fully 500,000,000 is denbtless close to the correct figures. With our limit less resources it must soon be a great deal more than that. In the western part of Johnson county a little son of Duncan Paul well and was | drowned John E. Higgins, a hard working farmer of Dallas township. St. Clair county, lost home and nearly all of its contents by fire the other day. He had $200 insurance. if you do not look better, feel better, ing it back say when we s a bot- Parks Sure cure. If your head your back ach ‘our stomach dis- you, i All out of sorts and dont know what tha troubie is why don’t you trya bottle on this guaranteed plan? ake the chances it you will take S Id by H.L. Tucker. If there are more women than men in this world, as is shown by a writ er in the Americrn Journal of Medi cal Sciences, it would seem that old maids area natural product, while there is no excuse for the old bach elors The former are entitled to sympathy, while the latter have no claim for our consideration. Whatis it? Its a bottle. Wha in the boftle? Syrup. Why dol see it in so meny houses? Because everybody Likes it. What is it for? For coughs, colds, croup and consumption. What is itsnamc? Parks caugh Syrup. Sold by H.L. Tucker. Two cousins syria Boone have been arrested at Neosho for counter feiting. The spurious stuff was found in their possession and they confessed their guilt A fishing party of young men of California were camping on the Moniteau, when Fred Hengen, one of the number, was drowned in the attempt to swim across. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the partnership estate of Brooks & Mains, were granted to the undersigned on the lith day of April 1894, by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance tothe administra- tor within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. This 17thday of April 1894. I. N. Matns, Administrator. Surviving partner. Ex-postmaster Buker, of Rolla,has been found to be short $800 in his accounts with the government. He is under arrest for the embezzlement of money order funds and the forg- ing of a voucher. Maiden of Carthage has found out the cause of the stringen- cy. Ina prayer said. “Lord save us from wickedness and meanness which has made the times so oppres- sive. Rev. Mr. is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelp the oldest, largest and best- known factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes | the celebrated Fas. Boss Fil: ‘ed Watch Cases, now fitted wi: the only bow (ring) which ca James Wasson, a Johnscn county farmer, was lying asleep on the floor of his dwelling when a copperhead snake crawled in the door and bit him. He recovered by the use of proper remedies. not be pulled off the case— Ask your jewelerfor pamphlet. Aj ‘better scheme would be to buy one for Infants and Children. a day; | ““Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A. Arcuer, M.D., 111 So. Oxfor2 St, Brooklyn. N.Y. Tar Centaca Comp sy, 77 Murray Street. N. ¥ Castoria cures Colic, ch, Diarrhosa. Eructation, Sives sleep, and promotes di 7 “NERVE SEEns.~ | pe wTeis wonderful remedy wer, Headache, We all drains and 1 ¥ over exert ulants, w: ‘ow: Terrors, excessive use of tobacco, oplum oF sitm~ to lnrantty. rried hich lea Copsamption or Insanity. Can be cai in vest pocket. for $3, by mail pre Ww onier wa xiveaw Sold by ail druggists ror tree Med eit seal in plain wrappe Masonic Tempie, CHICAGO. For sale in Butler, Mo., by J. H. FRUZBLL, Drege “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN ~SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. -ELY’S CREAM BALM -—Cleanses the Nasal ti Passages, All: a Seen oa Gives Relief at once for Cold in if ie ded. t is Quickly Absori BROS,, 56 Warren St., N.Y, A the Nostri ts or by mail. El ‘THE TWICE-A- WEEK TIMES, $1.00 Per Truro Papers for the $1.0co Per Yoar. Price of one Year, Less Than one Cent Per Copy. The Kansas City Times, January 16, 1894, began issuing §The Twice-a- k Times. Hereatter the thousands of homes in which the Weekly Times has been a welcome guest will receive that unrlval- ed paper twice a week. The price remains ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. 50 Cents for Six Months, 25 Cents for 3 Months, The Literary and News Features, which tor nearly a Buarter of a Cen- tury have made this the greatest Weekly sn the West, will be maintaimed. The Twice-a-Week Times will continue a: Newspaper and Magazine in One. 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Call and see | commission, Stock bearded bs the dav saiaples of work. week o: month, Wi 16 years exper- a ience Mr Lewis teel» able to compete Cc. HAGEDORN. execut-d in the highest style of the i art, and at reasonable prices. with any Livery barn in this section. Callardteehim CBLEWIS&CO