The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 1

VOL. XVI... reece sre sr amt ssouri State OF BUTLER, MO. a nr Smart: CAPITAL, $110,000. Transacts a general banking business. We solicit mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for We commodation in the way of loans to our customers, the accounts of far- all funds committed to our charge. are prepared to extend liberal ac- Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all | at eny time and stop interest. DIRECTORS. Booker Powell HH Piggott C RB Radford TS Wright Geo L Smith OTHER Js'TOCKHOLDERS, Robert McCr; A McCracken MV Owen John Pharis Charles Pharis Or. T. C. Boulware CH Dutcher John Deerwester JR Jenkins Wm E Walton E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Frank Deerwester D 4 DeArmond John Evans eringbam C & E Freeman GB Hickman E Tucker Tyler ME Turner Wm W Trigg Wm Walls JK Rosier DB Heath JW Reisner Semuel Levy LB Starke )P &8 LColeman JK Davis © H Morrison Dr W D Hannah Clem Slay back Jobn H Sallens. ————— Summit Hen Mr. Jos. Arbogast, of Rich Hill, was in town Saturday shaking hands with his old friends. Joe looks as though winning agreed with him. Boys what did you do with Bill Jackson Saturday night? B. PF. Comiford renews his subscrip- tion. O. Powell had a_ horse killed by lightning, Sunday night. There will be another festival at the Christian church in the near future. Mr. Frank Nash has a cousin visit- ing him this week 8. T. Holloway cut the first timothy in this seetion this year. Aunt Jane Arbogast, of Rich Hill, is visiting the family of Mr. Frank Jenkins this week. The school picnic at Concord last week was a decided success. The supper at Miami Center was a success financially, the proceeds were $20. School Plenty of rain and farmers are all} feeling happy. | Wheat all in the shock and bugs in the corn fields. J. M. Webb out like land, | Allie Wright is home from the} Nedalia Commercial school, After a | rest of a few weeks will return. The flax crop promises to be im- mense. Hope prices will be the same. Ice cream supper at the Chapel in the near future. Benefit of church work in the county, state ete. Miss Mollie Smiser was elected sup- | erintendent of the Chapel 8S. 8. for the present term. A farmer on the road from Butler to Johnstown, who gave some Clinton darkies, who had been attending the the picnic at ButlerSaturday, shelter from the severe storm Saturday night was minus an overcoat and lap robe last week feeling! nvesting in more Bates county ! clased at Hot-Water last after they left. They were taken) priday, and all rehort an enjoyable froma porch and not noticed until | time,” * late Sunday. Such worthless curs) “por 4th of July cavdy, call on Nels. don’t deserve the privilege of travel- | ing through a civilized country. Cc. B. Reybourn will teach at Dis’'t 6in Deepwater township the | coming winter, Don't know as is it is definitely set- tled, yet, who will teach the Redmon | sehoo!. | Suppose everybody will celebrate the 4th in Butler this time as it seems to be about the best place for a sport loving people if programme is carried out. Would like to have seen the name of some one like Stone, Vest, Cockerell, DeArmond or Bland down | fora speech. Rich Hill people ought to feel hon- ored when they can take the institute and a county convention away from the county seat. The citizens and Miss Yula Tye, the former teacher | of Mulberry sé¢héol, will be principal of Virginia college this winter. The young folks at Charlie Hen- sley’s, Saturday night, report an en- joyable time. N. M. NESTLERODE. On last Sunday, June 17, your cor- respondent had the privilege of at- tending the Childrens Day exercises at Double Branch, near Lone Oak. The church, which was beautifully | decorated, was filled with peopie eager tosee and hear the programme rendered. The good people of Dou- ble Branch never do things by half, | so it is needless to say every one was pleased. The choir under the direc- | torship of Prof. Nute Earsom, ren- Democrats of Bates are certainly a|dered some excellent music.’ ‘The notable people for making conces- | following is the programme which sions, yet when it is known how well | Was well rendered: Nee we all love the Democrats and people Song, choir prayer, Earl Steele; song, choir; welcome, fant class; of Osage it needn't be wondered ut | B 4 s if we give them everythir but the | greeting, Miss Myrtle Smith; music, earth. WEUNs. choir; recitation, Myrtle Hall; re = tion, Charles Showalter; recitation, Addie Hall; recitation, Alice Wilder; recitation, Della Jones; recitation, Charley Baker; recitation, G. Baker; | recitation, Nora Brownfield; music, j choir; itations by Grace Uteley, Lyman Hensley says tell the boys | thel Wilson, Maude Brownfield, Lu that he got his buggy to haul the | Beaver, Claude Beaver. Music, choir; girls and when the girls don’t want | pocitation, Alice Wix Kind to go he will take his mother. Lyman | Gentle Words, Emery Gasaway: has added to his Sunday vest a g00d | tations by Clara Showalter,” gold watch, yrtle Thomas; Cruile Baker Old man y : Virginia Items. | Born to the wife of Dane Jackson | a fine dish washer, that’s what makes | Dane squint his eyes so. Beckett was around beg- | i 2 Cc » Farrel. ‘hoir; r cost in the land law suit. Mr. Beek- | yon Box, Grac Pegi ett thinks best to pay off the cost be- | 7, fore it takes any more bread out o his old woman’s mouth. benedic Be a Wolf came in from Kansas on sit with $125 bieyele. Guy Bateman of California is back looking after his father’s welfare. Guy isa smart, shrewd young man. | Some have turned their corn over | to Mr. Chinch Bug, while some are | working against them with all their | might. Great damage has already | been done by them to corn fields. Mrs. Jas. Crooks willstart this week | __ for California to visit her parents. | Hay making and the small grain / harvest has all come at once and the | farmers have commenced work in earnest. | James Satterlee signs forthe TIMEs | this week. | Mr. H. P. Nickell took home a new | mower the other day. } Westover and Sears have gone into | the coal works on the Miami with | full force to get out coal forthreshing | purposes, and says come and get your | coal before the threshers come. Tbad Harper will teach the Hot- Water school this winter. j Dr. Mitchell has the material on the yround for a new front fence. We are looking fora crowd anda half at Virginia on July 4th. Royal Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report When she When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Adiministrator Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters testamentary on the estate of Ebes nezer Carver, were granted to the undersigned on the 25th day of June Is84, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are them for allowance tothe administra- tor within one vear after the date of said letters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within owo years from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. This 25th day of June, 1894. AMANTHA CARVER, Administratrix. Bakin Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE required to exhibit | BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURS CARROT KILLED. fouliy Assassinated Has Franee Murderer an Ptalica Named Cesare Coevount Santo.—He Refuses fe teuve Any Keason for Comantting the Murder. } All during the evening news g the deta with Thea The anr ncement, which shortly after the President was dead ca was immediately told the Presic who had hoped up to that time tl the account of Mr. Carnot’s injuries DAY JUNE 28, 1894. FARMER OF BATES was exaggerated and that he would | live. As soon as official information is received from our representatives in | | | Cash Capital. a NO 82 i. $50,000.00 OF BATES CO. - President “Tet \Vice- President td Vice-President . . Cashier . “rance the Pr t wi ce | oi Heancois| France the President will at se COUN T Y DEPOS TORY Z aes = last, Seed a message to the French gov- | : coe ares SS" ernment, expressing the sympathy | OSCAR F a SS EEO OWCEES' and sorrow of the United States at | epee Cesare ovaoni Sauto, who under aS | es SN lth ae seni eu the sad calamity which has befallen E. D. KIPP : Pea i uns E peters | the eister Republic. | [Sp-e powpo. ine steps of the Presi | et he was being | at le » and stabbed | flit oearthe ueart inflicung a wound | [from which be died at 12:45 o'clock j this, Monday, worning. | The President was visiting Lyons | jin connection with the International | exhibition. Upon his arrival here | jLe wastndcred a reception at the} | Prefecture, after which he visited the exhibition. After spending time at the exhibition he proce to the Palais in his honor. At 9:25 o'clock to-night President Carnot started for the theater, where a gala performance was to be given because of his presence in the city. Several carriages were in the pro cession, the first one being occupied | by the President. Mr Carnot’s car- riage was driven slowly aiong in front of the Palais de Commerce, and theu turned into Rue de la Re- publique, still following the facade of the palace When halfway down the street, which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of people who were loudly cheering, a man rushed out of the crowd aud sprang upon the step of the President's landau. Just at this moment M. Carnot was waving his right hand and saluting with bis bat in his left hand in response to the ovation that was being given him by the crowd. The people close to the some ded | curiage saw the man stauding on By the step had a kuife in his han2. the glare of the electrie lights th saw the bright blade gleam iu the air, as the assassin’s arm descended and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in his seat, his face death ly pale. One of his hands was] pressed to his heart, where the steel | had entered the body. M. Rivaud, perfect of Lyons, was seated by President C mediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked him from the step, thus preventing him who not, 1m est assassiv, Mort le assassin,” were heard on every side, end the erowl in the vicinity of the carriz awell ed to enormous proportion, every member of it seemingly intent upon killing the assasin. He was grasped | bya dozen hands and his life would have then and there paid the fo: fiet of his crime had it not been for seve jral sergeants de ville who seized him jand attempted to draw him away from his captors re jinfuriated populace was determined {to lynch the man. sergeants tiled nothing beyonc saving the wan from instant death | Biews were aimed at his face and | head over the shoulders of the police j foreements, and many of the blows! jlanded fairly. At last the police} suceeded in driving the infuriated | mob back a foot or so from their prisoner, but to get the captive through the crowd was a physicial | | impossibility. In the meantime the news of the attempted murder had spread with | lightning-like rapidity aud mounted} guards were sentto the aid of the! police, who were sent to the aid of the police, who were still struggling to preserve the life of the assassin. | With drawn sabers in their hands, |the guards rode down the crowd, | | heedless of whom their horses tram | {pled upon. The crowd gave way | before the horses, and at last the leenter of the mob was reached. ; | Then a cordon was formed around | the 10 almost exhausted policemen |and their captive, and the march to | the police station began. CLEVELAND SHOCKED. Washington, D. C., June 24.—The news was carried to the President by Secretary Thurber. as the tw | were starting out for a drive early this evening. Mr. Cleyeland was) j while the This was found impossible as the All efforts of the | MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. | The President took notice of the sad tragedy in the following message to Congress: 'o the Senate and House of Repre sentatives. Executive Mansion. June The shocking intelligence has Leen received that the President of France met his death yesterday at the hands of an assassin. This terrible event which has overtaken a sister republic can not fail to deeply arouse the sympathies of the American uation, violent termination of a career promising so much in aid of liberty and in advancing civilization, should be mourned as an aftliction of mankind. Grover CLeveranp On receipt of Ambassador Eustis’ official notice the following cable was sent: Eustis, Ambassador, Paris, France. Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C., June 25.—Express to the Minister of Foreign Affairs the pro- found sorrow with which the Presi dent and the American people have heard of the atrocious crime which has robbed the sister Republic of its wise, humane and patriotic chief magistrate. Gresuan. As a mark of respect for the dead president after passing appropiate resolutions both houses of congress adjourned Prof. Snow Talks Bugs. HE ENTERS MINUTELY INTO THE PROPOGATION OF THE OS- EASE | Several Improvements are Made in the Old Methods Prof. Suow, of Kans has writ ten another letter on the propoga from again striki the president | tion of the chinch bug disease. All which it was hia endertantention coll reliable information on that subject ldo. |is now eagerly sought for by those Bones EAR farmers who are unwilling to fold : ae their hands while the bugs destroy Instautly cries of “Le } te! the finest crop prospect which Bates has eujoyed for ten years. He writes as follows. Farmers are cautioned to act in unity and follow out the following instructions to the letter with the assurance that it will knock the pest every time. Make a box of seven eigths inch material (matched white pine is best) about 24x36x6 inches. Make the ‘cover tight fitting, so thatthe bugs can not readily escape. Weather i strips tacked upon the upper edges of the box, so that the cover press: | when close4, | will be found of service in keeping the bugs in. It would be well for each farmer to have two boxes, and after the first | tightly against them | should start the second from infec- tion obtained from the first Place the boxes so as to exclude them from the sun and wind, « base ment rcom is a good location To start the infection in the boxes Sprinkle the boxes thoroughly with water inside aud out. Place an even layer of garden soil in the boxes aninch deep The soil should be free from leaves or anything liable to decay. not muddy. the boxes and sprinlke over this at field until they are somewhat crowd o5 25.—-] Receives Deposits subject to ¢ Solicited. D. N. Thompson, John Steele Oscar Reeder, WHEN YOU CAN'T EAT without that uncomfortable feeling of full- ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They make digestion easy. Keep a vial of them in your vest-pocket, and take one after every hearty i It’s time to take them, too, whenever zou “feel bilious.” They're cific for | biliousness. They act wonderfully upon the liver. | These tiny, sugar-coated Pellets — the smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the most natural in their ways—absolutely and rmanently cure Constipation, Jaundice, iliousness, Indigestion. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver, stomach, and bowel disorder. a Chronic Nasal Catarrh. N. M. HODGES, -. Of Laketor ich Utah, says: “I waa suffering SEicrons catarrh, and bought half-dozen bottles of your Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and | am happy to say I am permanently cured of that disease.” ———— ways leave » few fungus covered bugs in your box for continued in- fection. Replace the green wheat or corn as often as it becomes yellow | and keep the boxes replenished with j healthy bugs. To infect a tield with the white | fungus disease —After you are sure by the increase of the number of bugs covered with the white fuugus that the infection is working in your boxes, you stould gather from the boxes dead bugs and live bugs white fungus covered and non white fungus covered, and scatter them in the field where the bugs are the | thickest, in the axils of the and at the base of the stalks | You should aiways take care, how | jever, that some white fungus covered | bugs remain in your infection boxes | As fast as the bugs are taken from the infection boxes they should be replaced by fresh bugs from the field | Continue to scatter bugs from the infection box over the fields at inter- | vals of two days or less, until it is | seen that the bugs are dying rapidly | all over the field. In no case should | efforts to spread the irfection be re. | laxed, for persistance is always cer- | j tain to bring about the destruction | of the bugs, if the fields have been properly infected and the weather is not too dry. Continued care of boxes.—If after a time the boxes should give off a smell of amonia from the decay of , bugs or bits of wheat or corn left in, the boxes, they should be cleaned ; l, and after airiog a | ted anew as at the b- | leaves out, earth auc | day or so ste | ginning. | Keep the earth in the boxes moist who had by this time received rein-| box has become well started, he/but never make it muddy. | Sometimes other fungi than the | white Sporotrichum anpear ou the | ibugs in the boxes. The only an- noying one likely to appear is a) yellowish brown one known as As pergillus. This fungus doe; not | | kill the bugs, bat it unght take pos- | session of their dead bodies and be- come detrimental tothe growth of the white fungus. If the Aspergil lus should appear extensively in the Sprinkle the soil} boxes, clean them out and burn hay | untilit is moistened through but in them to kill the spores, and then Put a thin layer of) start the boxes again as at the begin- green wheat or corn over the soil in | ning. General Remarks—Stould the first | regular intervals, five or six of the lot of infected bugs from this section | white fungus-covered bugs, then put | seem to fail in their purpose send ut |into the boxes healthy bugs from the | once for a new supply. Careful attention to the directions ed, but not packed over one another, will insure success, while careless and lastly close ard fasten down the! use of tne infection will often f cover. Examine the boxes daily and ' The requirements are few and sim | ple, but they are absolutely essential sprinkle the sides and soil as often as/ to success. they appear to be getting dry. Do not however make the s ddy As scon as the white fungus covered 3 bugs begin to increase in your boxes fection. K Note carefully the chineh = e ghbc Irg : oi a a you may commence to gather them ers who get infected bugs from your | deeply shocked by the assassination. | for the infection of your field, but! farm | Speaking of it repeatedly during the | not before. You should be able to| | drive with earnest regret and sorrow. jdo this in three or four days. Al- Do not be discouraged by the small number of infected bugs re- DIREC | the purpose eck, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully TORS. John R. J. Hurley Clark Er. A. Bennett cE er MN. M. Gailey... J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary ceived from the station. Four bugs covered with the white fungus will communicate the infection effectual- ly. Shot Through the Heart. Perry. Ok., June 22.—Silas Henry Clark, restaurant mav, shot himself through the heart here this evening. Clark and wife separated some days ago, and he went to his wife’s room this morning and when his daughter went for the police Clark’s wife says he shot himself twice. Clark locked his wife in a room a mouth ago and held a pistol in her face foran hour till she promised to live with him. Clark is 43 years old and leaves a grown daughter. The Battle-Field of Shiloh. Washington, D. C., June 23.—The committee on military affairs has recommended Gen. D. B. Hender- sou’s bill for the purchase and pres- ervation of the battle field of Shiloh. It is proposed to acqure title to about 3,000 acres of laud. The work is to be put in charge of three com- missioners one from the Army of the Tennessee, Grant’s: one from the Army of the Ohio, Don Carlos Buell’s, and one from the Army of the Mississippi, Albert Sidney John- stou's There is appropriated for $150,000 Every patriotic citizen of the United States should be deeply in terested in this work, for there were men engaged in that battle from 21 ttites of the Union. The total num ber engaged was between 90,000 aud 100,000. The records show that in the two days’ fighting the union army suffered severely, as there were about 40,000, of which number there were disabled a total of 13,047, a practical destruction of about 25 per cent of the army. The confederate forces suffered equally as much, for out of an effective total of about 40,335, there was a decrease after the battle of about 10,699 These figures sireply show what a desperate conilict this battle-field What is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itc ig and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. It tortures, disfigures and humil- iates more than ail other skin diseases combined. Tender babie numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedi sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not onl but application is often suffi- cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, end point to a speedy are among its most | ks wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Sold througbout the world. Price, Cort | Sc.; Soar, 2x.; Resotvest, $1. Potrer Dace asp Cutx. Conr., Bule Prope, Boston. A avout the Skin and Biood” maikd free.