The Butler weekly times., June 12, 1889, Image 1

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

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

                
ft
Itttlet
Sic
i1 rfl
Stones.
wmh in
fOL. XI.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 1889.
NO. 29
I.
red
the
ing
ion
pat
ters OB
me
CU8-
nth,
per
1UE-OCX.
r;
11Y
ES
fro. I
a givtt
sCour
calL
RICE.
wotf
o o
THE-:-PLACE
TO GO FOR--
CLOTHING
-: HATS, CAPS :-
-AND-
GENTS FURNISHING GOOD
-18-
A. JB. BLACHERT'8
PALACE HOTEL BUILDING.
Why? Because he sells for less
in the
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
1 Missouri Village Suffers
Greatly
From u Storm.
Sedalia, Mo., June 8. A tornado
dHughesville this afternoon wreck-
id the church, Berry's drug store,
Ijnes' elevator and several other
Moldings, a boy named Smith was
leriouBly injured by falliner timber.
'jibe other occupants of the build
ing escaped unhurt. Not a
building in the little hamlet escap
ed injurj. The loss is estimated at
80,000. Hughesville is twelve
aOes north of Sedalia on the Lex-
liagton branch of the Missouri Pa
rt.
Warrensburg, Mo., June 8. At
1:30 o'clock this afternoon a severe
Jtorm passed over this county, and
it Valley City, several miles north-
tut of here, it took the nature of
i tornado. A Dunkard church, a
trick structure, was blown down
ifii Isaac Gadberry was very severe
1; injured.
A heavy gale raged at Green Ridge
d buildings, fences and growing
ps were laid low, inflicting con-
derable damage, but no one was
mured. The wires are down in
several places and washouts are re
torted.
Her Hair Was False.
Detroit, Mich., June 10. One of
Inmost remarkable divorce suits of
1 century has been begun here.
Its. James Phyling recently began
etion against her husband, charc-
pig desertion and praying a decree
fith alimony. Late Saturday night
hjling filed an answer, in which he
if
, get ' IP forth that he fell in love with
Fit I man wh is D0W tis wife be"
j 08e of her luxuriant hair, and fre-
; Jaently told her so. After the mar
age, which occurred a year ago,
found that every reference to her
I air caused her to become anerry,
Tad
he noticed that she would never
her toilet in his presence.
is worried him and one duv he
bed upon a chair, looked over
m I it "uouiijl oi ms wne s douuoit
111 H disC0VereJ th lw ringlets
1 1 1 f r banging on the back of a chair.
woman herself was bald as the
i of her hand. Phylim? shrieked
i bis wife fainted When she re
ared she explaiued that she had
her hair in a fire, but no evnla-
"Ould satisfy him, and he left
I f wife in the possession of their
' fe. taking up quarter himself in
-tta rart of the
eitv. He savs
, ... -
. 'cannot liv
lwiasuxpriox SURELY rrRFD-
13 1 'X
alff vEDrrOR-r,easo inform your read-
wtl? 8 Positive remedy lor the above
- - By Its timely use thousands ot
11 Jtlrr6" havo been permanently cured.
E'adto send two bottles ot my reme
3 t-ntf .any 01 yur readers who have con
1 A? L lbey send me their express
lli&"l(ltesl1- Kespectfully.
ton
o
"Ell
prfit
city.
than any other house
o
CAVE DWELLERS FOUND.
Very
Interesting Results of Lieut.
Schwatka's Explorations.
Deming, N. M., June C. Lieut.
Schwatka arrived here to-day. His
party has beeu successful beyond all
expectations in their explorations,
and especially in Southern Chihua
hua. Here living cliff and cave
dwellers were found in great abund
ance, wild as any of the Mexican
tribes from Cortes:' conquest. The
abodes they live in are exactly simi
lar to old, abandoned cliff dwellings
of Arizona and New Mexico, about
which there has been so much spec
ulation and so much money spent in
investigation. It was almost im
possible to get very near them, so
wild and timid were they. Upon
the approach of white people they
fly to their caves or cliffs, by
notched sticks placed against the
face of the cliffs, if too
steep, although they can ascend ver
tical stone faces if there are the
slightest crevices for their fingers
and toes.
These cliff-dwellers are sun wor
shipers, throwing their new-born
children out in the full rays of the
sun the first days of their lives, and
showing many other forms of devo
tion to the great luminary. They
are usually tall, lean and well form
ed, their skin being very blackish-
red, much nearer the color of the
negro than the coppsr colored Indian
of the United States.
Buying a State.
Some idea of the enormous profits
of the Louisiana lottery may be de
rived from the fact that its mana
agers have offered to assume the en
tire debt of the state, amounting
some twelve million dollars, if the
legislature will renew the charter of
the lottery company for fifty years.
Doubtless there will be a fierce con
test over the proposition for even in
Louisiana there are many people op
posed to the idea of the state lending
its name and its sanction to a colos
sal gambling scheme. But the in
fluence and wealth of the company
combined with the liberality of its
offer will probably carry the day.
An Imperative Necessity.
What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to
the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's
Sarsaparilla to everybody, at this
season. The body needs to be
thoroughly renovated, the blood pu
j rified aud vitalized, the germs of
i disease destroyed. .Scrofula, Salt
I Rheum, and all other blood disor
j ders are cured by Hood's Sarsapa-
rills, the most popular aud success
ful spring medicine.
TOO READY WITH THE PEN.
I Uncle Sam's Displeasure Incurred by
Abnse ot the .MaiN.
K. C. Times, Saturday, Jane ith.
The time of the United States
district court was largely occupied
yesterday with the cases of Isaac
B ItickaOM and Robt. Moore, the
first the principal and the second
the accessory in mailing an obscene
letter to Lizzie Robinson, a country
irl at Warsuw, Mo. The defend
ants reside in the country near
Brownhigton, and Miss Robinson
visited in the vicinity over a year
ago. After she returned to Warsaw
Isaac Rickson wrote to her asking
her to correspond. She refused
several letters, when finally he and
his brother, William E. Rickson, to
gether with Moore, concocted and
sent the letter that got them into
trouble. It was of such a nature
that it could not be read in court
and was silently passed to the jury.
Isaac Rickson was found guilty, and
the case of Robt. Moore is in the
hands of the jury. William Rickson
was indicted by the grand jury yes
terday as an accessory to the crime.
Sentence was not passed upon Rick
son. William A. Hubble, of Butler,
pleaded guilty to writing an obscene
letter and mailinj? it to his wife after
Having deserted tier. Jle was sen
tenced to four months imprisonment
in the Henry county jail.
An enormous water spout burst
on the M., K. & T. railroad between
Fayette and Burton, yesterday, and
a thousand feet of track was sub
merged. A trainman who witnessed
tne approach ot the cloua and was
near at hand when it burst, says:
The cloud resembled a huge in
verted mountain. It reeled along
through the air with the point al
most touching the earth, then it
bounded upward several hundred
feet :and again falling, the point
struck against the railroad embank
ment and in an instant the whole
cloud dropped on the ground an
enormous deluge of water. Several
farms as well as the railroad suffer
ed great damage from the water. A
herd of cattle happened to be near
the point where the cloud burst and
were all drowned. Superintenden
Lyon and General Roadmaster Rock
well left at once for the scene of the
disaster to learn the extent of the
damage. Sedalia Bazoo.
Crazed By Grief.
Louisville, Ky., June 10. Wm
Showers, whose young wife came to
a mysterious death about a week ago
at Elizabethtown, has become raying
mad. He was found in the cemetery
wandering around among the graves,
and said he has become so violent
that he has had to be put in a
straight jacket. Mrs. Showers was
found dead in herroom,shot tnrough
the head, and by many it was be
lieved she wss murdered.
Point Pleasant' W- Va., June 10-
Thursday night two negro desper
adoes went te a cabin near the Tur
key Run coal mines, in McDowell
County, and covering the inmates,
about a dozen Hungarian miners'
witn revolvers, denianaeu tneir wa
ges. One of the Hungarians drew
a revolver from beneath his pillow
and was shot three times, dying in
a short time. The others fled, and
the honse was looted by the negroes,
who escaped. Two arrests have
been made on suspicion.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she wa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became aiiss. she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gare them Castoria.
The People of Golden City Punish a
Wild Westerner.
Carthage, Mo., June 10. There
was great excitement at Golden City
this afternoon over the attempt of
a strange desperado to take the
town. He rode in and began firing
right and left, made people dance un
der pain of death and poured volley
after volley into saloons.
gJAf ter terrorizing everybody for 20
minutes the man rode away. The
citizens had by this time secured
arms and gave pursuit and a run
ning fight was kept up for five miles
and the desperadoe's horse was
iilled.
The man captured another horse
ioui a farmer and this was killed
too and the ruffian was wounded
three times. He was nearly dead
when he surrendered. He was put
in jail.
One act of President Harrison's
administration we can unreservedly
approve is his refusal to act as ex-
offico president of the alleged "Na
tional University," when it presented
its diplomas to him for his signature.
It was well done. There is no real
"National University" in this coun
try. The constitution provides for
none, and no alleged institution of
that kind has the light to demaud
the president's signature to give a
fictitious value to diplomas, which if
they are not shams, are, with the
great majority of American diplomas,
open to the suspicion of being hum
bugs A terrible casualty occurred last
Monday at Leasburg, this state.
Wm. S. Lea, the Frisco agent at
that place, and Dr. W. H. Parker
were joking and scuffling with each
other when Lea pointed a gun that
he was sure was not loaded at the
doctors head and pulled the trigger.
To his horror the gun was discharg
ed and his friend fell to the floor
dead. The bullet crashed through
Parker's brain and he died instantly.
He was 35 years old and left a wife
and children. Springfield Express.
Colorado Mountain Resorts and the
Springs of Missouri.
Missouri Pacific Ry., "The Color
ado Short Line,"' has now on sale
its summer tourist tickets to the re
sorts of Color ad a, Utah and other
Rocky Mountain points, at very low
rates for the round trip, good to re
turn until October 31st. Solid trains
are run daily, equipped with Pull
man Buffett Sleeping Cars from St.
Louis and Kansas City through,
without change, to Pueblo and Den
ver. Special tickets to Sweet Springs
or Pertle Springs, at one fare for the
round trip, are on sale at all points
on the lines of the Missouri Pacific
Railway in Missouri.
For illustrated pamphlet of 140
pages, descriptive oi tne resorts,
reached via Mo. Pacific Ry., and
further particulars, address H. C.
Townsend, Genl Pass, and Ticket
Agent. St. Louis, Mo. 26-4t
Absolutely Pure.
9ot
P1S
at pjos aq joausaiius'spat iisujpioaatusm
iiaionow a jo re 8aoaaiosjoqjpnnvoaiit
i;undjotaAjem V -sausAiaiati lap-nod sjqx
lsai Koi to anumnai am qiM
PIMPLES TO Sf 1I0FLLA.
A Positive Cure for Every Skin,
Seal) and Blood Disease" ex
cept Ichthyosis.
Psoriasis 8 ears. !lad, arms, and
breast a solid scab. Back covered
with sores. Dest doctors and medicine
tail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies at
a :ost of So
I have used the C'utionra Remedies with the
best results. I useu two boUU'g f the i'uticura
Kesolvent, three boxes of Cuticura, and, oue
eake of Cuticura Seap. and am cured of a ter
rible skin and scalp disease known as Psoria
sis, i had it for years. If would iret better
and worse at times. Sometimes mv head
would be a solid scab, and was at the 'time I
bejtan the use of the Cuticura KerueUies. My
arms were covered with scabs from mv elbow s
to shoulders, my breast was almost one solid
scab, and my back covered with sores varying
in size from a penny to a dollar. 1 doctored
with all the best doctors with no relief, and
used many diflerent medicines without eflect
My case was hereditary, and, I began think,
incurable but it began to heal from the first
application orcnticura.
AHCHEU III SSKU.. Melsher. Ohio.
Skin Disease 0 Years Cured.
I am thankful to sav that 1 have used the
Cuticura Remedies lor about eight months
with great success, and consider nivself en
tirely cured ol salt rheum, from which I have
suffered for six years. I tried a number of
medicines and two of the best doctors in the
country, bu: found nothing that would effect a
cure until 1 used your remedies
Mrs. A. McCUFUS Morette, Mo.
fTM II t f f .
i ne orst i;ase oi ftcroiula.
We have been selling your Cntlc.ura lteme
dies for years, and have the first complaint vet
to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst
cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cured bv the
use of five bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, Cuti
cura, ana cuticura Soap.
1 AYI.OK & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly, aud pimply disease of
the skin, scalp and blood, w ith loss of hair,
from pimples to scrofula, except possibly 1 ich
thyosis. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 5"e,.;
Soap, 23c.; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the
PorrKR Daiu and Chkmical Coki-obaiion,
iioston.
5t3"Send forIIow to Cure Skin Disease,"
C4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BtyPLES, black-heads, Ted, rough, chapped,
imand oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS.
Kidnev and Cterino Pains and
Weaknesses, relieved in ooe minute
the Cuticura Anti-l'ain Plaster.
New, instantaneous, infallible, 2Tcts.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
C. F. Pharis, administrator of the estate of
John Irvin deceased, will make final settle
ment of bis accounts with said estate as such
administrator, at the next term of the probate
court of Bates county, Missouri, to be holden
at Butler, in said county, on the Pith day of
August, Itsrti. C. r. PHARIS,
Administrator.
FAR
M
OF BATES
llWt by
Southeast Corner of Square,
(In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.)
CashCapital.
D.
N. THOMPSON, President, J- K. ROSIER. Vic President
E. D. KIPP, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
T. W. Silvers,
Jno. Steele,
M. R. Ltle,
J. K. Rosier,
J. EVEKINGHAST,
D. N. Thompson,
Doen a General
Special attention given to time
-:-. E. D1AG0H-:-
-DEALER IN-
HARDWARE Al IPLlf-ffi
CUTLERY AND CUS.
Wm,
STEEL BINDEJVS AN1) MOWERS.
MINNEAPr "sxfcEL BINDERS,
Eagle Steel W my Rakes, Buckeye
Force 3umps
BUGGIES, WA'
JNS. AND CARRIAGES,
BARIfrVVIRFj Etc.
R. F
I. DEACON
THE
POPULAR ROUTE
-TO
TEXAS, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
SEDALIA, HANNIBAL,
ST- LOUIS
AND THE NORTH AND EAST.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN
SERVICE OF
Handsome Day Coaches,
And
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING
CARS, ST. LOUIS, SEDALIA,
AND KANSAS CITY TO
TEXAS POINTS,
With direct connection for Califor
nia and Mexico
ELEGANT FREE RECLIN
ING CHAIR CARS ON
ALL TRAINS
Between
SEDALIA AND HANNIBAL
And on Night Trains-
FORT SCOTT TO SAINT LOUIS,
Making Direct Connection in Union
Depot's with Express Trains
In All Directions.
For Tickets and Further Informa
tion, Call on or Address, Nearest
(MO. KAN. TEXAS), Ticket Agent
Geo. A. Eddv and II. C. Crocs, Receiver
J. WALDO, GASTON MESLER,
Gen. Traf . Man. Gen. Pas.& T'kAgt
Sedalia, Missouri.
1
UVJ
COUNTY,
$20,000.00
J. J. McKee
A. S. Rosier,
E. D. Kipp.
Banking OuninesH-
deposits and interest paid on same.
AGENT FOyR
DECKING
BINDER TWINE.
Butler, Mo -:-