The Butler weekly times., March 06, 1889, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1889.
NO. 15
Ik New President
general Itenjamin Harrison lie
comes the 26th Executive of
the United States.
fhe Capitol City Packed With
Mnltitodes of Moist but En
thusiastic Smht-Seeis.
iiiiu .is ii lit . inc i ifiL m .4fsk The
.-i;ji,t in a 1- i. -i'ull ui'i:i, BayftI'd,
Endieot', Faiivhiid. Whitm-v, Gar-
i In
Harrison Promises to Fully Enforce the
Civil Service Law ami IVilmjis to
Extend the 1'cform Principle.
Washington, March 4. la the
presence of all the wisdom and au
thority embodied iu the co-ordiuate
branches of the government and sur
rounded by the representatives of
all the great nations on the face of
the globe, Benjamin Harrison was
to day inducted into the highest of
fice within the gift of the American
people. Gathering up the reins of
power aa they fell from the grasp of
his predecessor, he took the oath
which bound him to the service of
his country and charged himself
with the destinies of GO million peo
ple. The exercises proceeding the in
augural address and the inaugura
tion of Mr. Morton as vice President
took place in the senate chamber.
BE9ERVED BEATS IN THE SENATE.
In front of the clerk's desk stood
three large leather covered chairs for
President Cleveland the President
and Vice-President elect. In the
semi circle in front of the presiding
officer's desk were arm chairs and
lounges for heads of the depart
meuts, commanding officers of the
army and navy and those who diave
received the thanks of Congress by
naaie, the end - scat on the center
aisl being especialjy marked for the
Hon. George Bancroft. On the right
were ample chairs for the justices of
the supreme court. -To the left of
the desk were chairs for the commit.
tee on arrangements, Senators Hoar,
Culloru and Cockrell, and opposite
them was the place reserved for the
ex-Presidents and vice-Presidents of
the United States, represented by
the Hon. R. B. Hayes, of Ohio and
the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of
Maine. The first two seats to the
right back of the supreme court
were reserved for the .diplomatic
corps and back of them was the seats
i
set apart for the members of the
house of representatives and mem
bers elect. Opposite Bat the sena
tors in the rear, governors of states
ex-fienatora and commissioners of
the District of Columbia and others.
MATS nt THF PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY.
The President's and vice-president's
seats in the gallery adjoining
the diplomatic gallery on the north
weWtorapged as follows: Frout seat
to the right, President's family; sec
ond seat to the right, family of the
president-elect; third row, relatives
of President and President-elect.
Ths first one to take a place in that
seat was Mrs. John V. L. Findlay
of Baltimore, whose husband is Gen.
Harrison's cousin. The first arrival
in the diplomatic gallery was that of
Assistant Secretary of State G. L
Rivers aud wife. They were soon
followed by Mrs. Gen. J. V. Foster
nd her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Bacon, of
this city.
Hannibal hamlin arrives.
Hannibal Hamlin, the venerable ex-vice-President,
was escorted to his
eat at the right of President pro
km Ingalls by his old friend, Captain
Bassett, and as he moved across the
ehanib
seat at the extreme end of the sena- 1 in ;t m with S at -i C-ckit-il, and
torial body, but could not escape pr-c-ed. d bv Cai.tni . B:isKt and
discovery and a ripple uf applause ran followed v t'.i- ,.1i.-ih f his cab
over the ehamlw;r. This was hiciea?- iuct. he ualktd to the seat assigned
ed to a wave as Senator Hale went
down and escorted him to a more
prominent seat.
GENERALS FREMONT AVI) SHERMAN.
General John C. Fremont only
shortley preceded the cntraai e of
General Sherman and Major General
Sehofield and personal a:.I - . the
thiee latter being gorge. usdy uuil. i
ed in gold and blue. Gen end S,-::-nian
wore a black Prince Albert vvi'.h
his G. A. It. badge on tho hippel of
his coat.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. j Tinted Si .... s, ;i d W tu U With Ills
At 11:10 the main doors of the j euuii.:u:i tint s-nt provided at
senate were opened and Doorkeeper j President Cleveland's right, the au
Christo escorted the diplomatic j dience again rimg to their feet.
THE
WE
PO
lu)i,l. i
Si-;i
tic s of
, I....,,. 1
.-! f.S O n,f Xili- jut-
siipreine court,
.i..'.liny iiin i:
the as
a were
and
sett
. ll:t iiriil ot
a; i.l t!j- itOOl"
; i l :d.ii:e 1 iiv Captnin Bas
The 1'iesideiit tlect of. the
Will most likely be formed on March ftb. 1SS1, and those who bought
the I'ool exioted well understamt what t fleet it had on the
P()er, and I would suggest to those expecting to
oods while
Prices of Wall
BUY" "WALL PAPER
to do so at once.
corps to their seats. The dean of
the corps, Minister Preston of Hay
ti, headed the line and the bright
pageant notably illuminated the
otherwise sombre scene. The mag
nificent figure of the Austrian minis
ter iu a uniform of white and gold
was an excellent foil for the color
and gilt of the other uniforms, that
of Count Arco Valley, the German
ministei, being the most pronouuc
ed. The picturesque costumes of
the Corean and Chinese embassies
received their full share of attention
and after the procession had bsen
given seats the plain people on the
floor were sadly neglected by the
fair ones in the gallery.
WISDOM AND NOBLE.
Even distinguished notables came
in without attracting much attention
among them ex Secretary Windom
and John W. Noble of Missouri.
At 11 o'clock Messrs. McMillan,
Kelly and Breckenridge of Arkan
sas, the house committee appointed
to wait on the piesident and ask if
he had any further communication
to make, appeared at the main doors
and were announced, whereupon
Senators Sherman and Saulsbury
joined them and retired.
THE SOLEMN CHIEF JUSTICES
Two minutes later the justices of
the supreme court were announced,
and with becoming solemnity were
escorted to their seats to the right
of the presiding officer, headed by
Marshal Wright and Clerk McKen
ney. The latter carried in his hand
General Harrison's, family Bible, on
which he afterward took the oath of
office, and Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Miller walked together, fol
lowed in pairs by Justices Field,
Bradley, Harlan, Gray, Blatchford
and Lamar. Ex-justice Strong and
Reporter Otto brought up the rear
As they passed down the aisle the
assemblage on the floor arose and
remained standing until the count
was seated.
THE PARTY OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT.
At 11:15 the executive gallery
doors were opened to admit the par
ty of the President-ekct. The per
sons comprising the presidential
party were as follows: Mrs. Benja
min Harrison, her father, the Rev.
Dr. J. W. Scott; her sister, Mrs.
Lord; Russel B. Harrison and wife;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKee of Indian
apolis; Mrs. Alvin Saunders, of Ne
braska; Mrs. R. S. McKee and
daughter of Indianapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Harrison of Kansas City,
Mrs. Devon, of Iowa and Mrs. Eaton
of Ohio, half sisters of the President;
Mrs. Bettie Harrison, of Chicago, i
and son, "Will Harrison; Lieutenant
and Mrs. John Parker; Judge John
Scott; Mrs. A. T. Britton and Mrs.
George B. Williams, wives of mem
bers of the executive inaugural com
mittee; Private Secretary- Halford,
wife and daughter. Mrs. Morton
VICE PRESIDENT MORTOM.
The same ceremony was repeated
with Vice President-elect Morton.
Before taking his sent, he wus sworn
in by Mr. Ingalls.
THE FIFTIETH SUCCEEDED BY THE FIFTY
FIRST. At 11:59 President pro tempoie
Ingalls closed the fiftieth congress.
Immediately on the relinquishment
of the chairs by Senator Ingalls, Vice
President Morton " " ascended the
foruin and called the senate of the
fifty hi st congress to ot;der. in spec
ial sessioit. - - i '
I have been advised by reliable WALL PAPER HOUSES that
customers for what it is worth. I
the Pool would surely form and I give it to
now have in
mv
Stock the Largest, Cheapest and Best Line of Wall Paper
ever brought to Butler. New and Elegant designs, both iu common and Gilts, my
goods were bought direct from the Factory and many advautagas can bo given which
I have never been in a situation to offer. It will cost you nothing to come and see
my line and get prices and you can save 25 per cent by buying from me.
Respectfully,
FIRST DOOR EAST OF BUTLER NATX BANK. QEO W "WEAVER
0 2
The Kansas City Star, of the 27th
says the Hon. E. E. Kimball, the re
publican candidate for governor
last fall, has given up .his law prac
tice at Nevada, and will locate in
Kansas City to live permanently.
His law partner, Mr. January denies
the. statement. Mr. K. is now iu
Washington taking in the inaugural
and looking after his chances for
.Ustrict attorney.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wfibi Bby vu sick, we gave her Catoria.
When the waa a Child, she cried for Castona,
When she became Mias, the clung to Caatoria,
When the had Children, she gave them Castoria
FAR
nn
M
rui
ti
OF BATES COUNTY,
Southeast Corner of Square,
(In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.)
Cash Capital.
$20,000.00
D. N. THOMPSON, President, J. K. ROSIER, Vico President.
E. D. KIPP, Cashier.
The Marshall Democrat published
the following remedy for hog cholera
which at least has the merit of being
inexpensive and easily given: "Mr.
A.?-Leonard informs us that recent
exnerimeuts have convinced him
tht petroleum is a cure for hog
cholera. The disease recently ap-
To the Farmers! 8s vmt
ICeOI t t'O tuc i cmt;w J cuxdfccu b tutu
at 'once. His brothers tried the same
i 3 11.1. At- Ii 4
TurkeTR remeaywua me same result. a
with cholera and petroleum pre
vented the spread of the disease.
He says he soaked shelled corn in
petroleum also poured petroleum
oner sneuea corn in tue irougns.
J. K. Rosieb,
J. EVEHIXOHAM,
D. N. TlIOMPTOK,
riiicrroit.
T. W. SlLXEKS,
Jxo. Steele,
M. R- Lvle,
J. J. McKue
A. S. Rosieb,
E. D. Kirr.
Does el General Ilanlciner Buwiness-
Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same.
&,W) Chickens.
tieese and Docks Wanted.
r.i aceOLUinTvaiiied bv J. K. McCum-
er over which he presided fori ,
i mono -i mio iiiiu i.if vuu;
lour years he was greeted by a gener- j o her famy
7 V1tTU)o OI "sums, tlic r.ist aem-1
onstration of die dav.
A WAVE of ArVLAl'SE FOR BLAINE.
Mr. Blaine came in at this moment
1 a roar door and modestly took a
THE PRESIDENT.
At one minute to 12 Captain Bas
sett announced the President of the
United States and a great hush felL
President Cleveland entered arm
Lane is still on deck and - don't
forget fit. Having made arrange
ments to load a car twice a montH
enables me to pay such prices for
all kind of poultry as has never been
paid in Bates County, Mo. TlfiH;
pay- the f ollowittg- pn reft. Tor, pomtry
tferab to Ite- delivered- on- March
8th, nttraml lltn,
Turkeys, per pound, alive, 6 cts;
chickens, old hens, per pound, 6 cts,
w&chjbrjngs you from 2.50 to $9.00
peg doBoa; young woetore, . 1 25 to
$fc5pertloz-oW roosters, $1.20per
dpz... Price list of poultry, in trade;
tuxkiienti, alive per peundr - 8ot;
torn turkeys, alive per pound, ftt8;
hr7Tts-prr-wBd, 3.00, to 3.00
pr dozen; young roosters, 1.25, to
lwiil iaT rne aoove -ur
oatsIjfcpoultty to be-dfilk ereil-on
MteOatfiOJlil. ita. ih
I will give you a new price
list for the next two weeks.
The highest cash " price paid
for all kinds of poultry at
Lane's I am also selling dry goods
cheaper than those who are selling
out at cost and have just received a
large stock of the Dest selected goods
ever brought to Butler, and will not
be undersold. Thanking you for
your past favors, I will ask you all
to come again and see the farmers
friend, Petek Laxe.
West side Square, Butler, Mo.
pmio sides m
BATES COUNTY, MO.
r 5fv
mSS en
" "Si
l
C. S. CON KLIN, Proprietor.
At this stable, situated five miles north ot Butler, and five mile south of
Adrain, there will stand for the season, the followine stuck.
embrino
r
Absolutely Pure.
This powtler nererTanes. A maTvelorpniity
strrneth and wholiomeness. More economic
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test,
abort weight alnm or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. HotalBakisc FowpebCo., MB
wiist..s. y -4t
16 1-2 hands high, weight 1250, color bav, black points. Imported to thU -county
from KentucKey, by Mr.Warnock last rear. Perhap thre i not -horse,
in the state of Missouri, combining within himself uch an amount
of thorough troting blood.a this one. Can show a 2 :50gate,and lu? nevei
been trained.
TIMOTHY,
16 hands high, color dark bay, star in the torhead, can show a three minute
gait,without training. A good honest, general purpose horse, and when
you want any better pedigree, you will have to ga farther than
Almont, who has 34, in the 2-30 Hst. Lady Thorn, a-i8 because he i
directly desended from them, and combines all the best blood that ha,
produced such trotter as Maud, S. J. I. C. ect.,
(ON (CATKHLODS.
Thoroughhre.. Jack, color black, mealv nose, five ears old, 15 1-2 hand
high, and a remarkable fine breeder imported to this county by W. War
nock, Alo
JJDflDN PEDDIffiaD.
Jeck, 15 hands high, color black, mealy nose, three years old, will be per
mitted to serve 20 marcs. I insert this in the Times to call your atten
tion to thi stock, K30vfnil thai it you tre them you v. i!l be pleaded. In the
net iuG irvtril "give tl.c pd?rej in lull. alo term, condition, etc,
Respectfully, CKAS. S. CON'CKLIX.
a