The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 1

The Butler _— Times. X11. BUTLER, 1—--— issourl State Ban OF BUTLER, MO. APITAL, . does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make na on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith, GL Liver Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawye s qenkins, JR Ass’t Center i ily ; Levins oer C, Physician Farmer ‘2 Farmer Eamund Farmer Miller,. ‘Alf Seacniee Norton, J A een lee Owen, MV Farm Farm Pharis, John eiroeary. > J - Stock "Dealer aoe CF Grocery Farm yn, M Physician wipe Tons officebowell, Booker Farmer, C Con. & Res’t Pigott, H H Bank Clerk 1 0 H Por ‘Normal Sch Rosier, J M Farmer 4,DA erent Judge fee L Farmer Jobn Farm adford, Chas K Farmer Walls, JT Physician am, J Physician Relsner, IW Ins Whipple. N L Physician , Wm M Farmer Sullens, J L Pres adge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer ma. yonecans IM Capitalist Woods, F M Far: Wyatt, HC Lamber dealer » WmE C Wrist, TI mocap Sal Weiner, s Walls, Ties Farmer Walton, G W Farmer president vice-president cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS at KANSAS GIN Ma. ee ‘erie ooo a be igen wah ‘aml In A Uyclone’s Path. Other buildings were demolished or oie wrecked. Passing from the Paul, Minn., July 13.—A few tarting —S the shots struck before 5 o’clock this after- take Joanna, Lake Gervais, Lake i the clouds which had been | Vadnais, Lake Canady and passed sening a storm began to col- 2 reg ag) miles to the east of - ite Bear Lake. aaah peepee The belp that was called for from e stricken district was at once sent taking on the rotary mo-!t5 them, doctors and other assist- find the terrible appearance of | ance going as fast as they could be ityclone. Hundreds of citizens —. ae —— of — killed hed the clouds as they swept | Were brought to the city this even- Rive aniitaliowed their course to ing and turned over to their friends. F pf northwest, in which direction | o¢ ‘the ak a ty friends had gone to spend the| with the storm king of the regular at some of the many little lakes | afternoon south bound train on the ‘are St. Paul and Duluth road. As the fee over the connty. train drew into Vadnais Station a forthe obsent drew many intown during the evening to great storm was seen raging about the first possible particulars of two miles northwest. A tremendi- ous cone shaped cloud was swirling # was thought to be undoubtedly ous storm. And so the re- along at a terrific pace and looked like a waterspout. The conductor ae seeing the approaching storm or- indicated. A young man | gored the train to move on immedi- in from Lake Coleman soon | ately. The engineer threw open the ds with the information that | throttle and the cars sped away. two persons had been killed 100 injured at that point. d been out there with a young The passengers ran to the windows and some of them to the platforms, friend and having gone after to drive home, on his re- but the trainmen shoved them back into the cars, ordered them ‘to shut down the windows and keep their seats. The train soon attamed an where she had been stand-| awful speed, at least a mile anda d his companion seriously alf a minute, and the cars seemed by the storm which had so tuly come upon her. reports followed thick and each being a little worse than MISSOURI, $110.c00. ineceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and} mei he oO ISILVER MUST WAIT line thereof to ae sedacek: ae a /The Senate Finally Accepts the, | Conierence Report. | beat One Fine Anreeiient- uo , duly 10.—By a vote | 2 report | 1 that Mr. | of the conference report he (Sher- man) felt at liberty to vote. Mr. | Payne, therefore, is the only demo- jcrat known to be in favor of thead- ministration silver policy and this is rather odd inasmuch as he voted last month for Plumb’s free amendment. The democrats to-day further em- phasized their opposition to the bill that is about to become a law. They made it decidedly uncomfortable for the republicans who have been such pronounced free coinage advocates, but who swallowed the measure pre- pared to order by Senator Sherman and which is accepted by all repub- licans because they are afraid a free coinage bill would be vetoed by President Harrison. June 17 the vote in the senate on Senator Plumb’ free coinage amend- ment was 43 ayes against 54 nays. On the vote to-day all against the conference bill were democrats while every affirmative vote was republi- ean. The republicans who orignal- ly voted for free coinage but who to-day voted for the conference bill were Senators Blair, Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Manderson, Mitchell, Moody, Plumb, Power, Sanders, Squire, Stewart and Wolcott, Tel- ler being paired. THE WORLD'S CONFERENCE DESIRED. Following the declaration the sil- ver bill as agreed upon by the con- ference committee, as it will be en- acied into law that is “the etablish- ed policy of the United States to maintain the two metals upon a par- ity with each other upon the pres- ent legal ratio or such ratioas may be provided by law,” Senator Teller has drawn up a joint resolution, which will be introduced to-morrow morning as follows: Be it resolved, etc., That asit is the determined policy of the United States governmert to use both gold and silver as full legal tender money under the ratio now existing in the United States, or that may hereafter be established by the United States alone, or acting in accord with oth- er nations, that the president shall invite the governments of the coun- tries comprising the Latin union, so coinage strict | adoption | tive value of silver and gold. all transmit the same to congress. | | Said commissioners shall receive the | sum of $2,500 and their reasonable | expenses to be approved by the sec-| ‘retary of state; and the amount nec- | Votes! late this after | itl S| and senate has been clearly manifesc- | jed in favor of the establishment of a essary to pay such compensation and | expenses is hereby appropriated out | | of any money in the teasury not | wise appropriated. This measure will be referred to! 1e committee of finance, with an| understanding that it shall receive | rompt action and as soon as it| Ihave been reported back the | sate will be urged to pass it. | The sentiment of both the house | common ratio and of fixing the rela- | It is | therefore expected that the interna- tional conference proposed by this joint resolution will meet with uni- versal favor in congress and that no obstacle to the immediate passage of the measure will be encountered in either house. Representative Bland has been a carful listener to the senate debates this week and has rather enjoyed the predicament in which the republi- cans fine themselves. He expects the house to adopt the conference report also but before it is done he proposes to expose the weak points in the bill and will endeavor to show that this legislation will degrade and debase silver and that the secretary of the treasury can, if he sees fit, discriminate in favor of gold. Mr. Bland and other leading democrats hold that the secretary of the treas- ury can refuse under the power to be given him to coin any silver. McElree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 1890. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, oth- Cash Capital. _ Dd. THOMPSON . J. ies aches E. BENNETT, E. D. KIPP,..... dr. J. EVERING M T. W. SILVERS,...... NX, K. A. D $50,000.00 - President - Vice-President yice-President. . +. CASHIER Secretary .. Attorney DIRECTORS. Judge Clark;Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. Hurley, of R.J. Hurley Lamber Company. _Rosier, Vice-President » nd eS ersey, P 2 Farmer and Stock rais ennett, of Bennett, Wheeler € “Comp: vany and 2ud Vice-President. ee ery, Real Estate Investor. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser at Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. pee _Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser. Mi “Thompson, President, farmer = stockraiser sohin Steele, Farmer and stockraise! . J. McKee, Farmer aud stockraise tT. os D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. — Burning at Both Ends. The farmer’s candle is burned at both ends by the tariff policy. The cost of his products is made greater their price is made less. farmer sees this and joins in the effort to reform the tariffhe neglects the best means of making his politi- cal action aid in the relief of his present difficulties. Until the “ty BLACK-DRAUGHT tea ‘or Dyspepsia. The Force Bull Out ot Date. The fact that at Chattanooga where 3,000 confederate veterans were assembled in re-union only the stars and the stripes floated to the breeze and only loyal sentiment were cheered, is deeply significant | feeq from unnecessary taxon raw of the new temper of the Southern people. federal election bill is about twenty- It is proof also that the five years behind the times.—Louis- A pathetic scene took place at the Confederate re-union at Chattanooga Tenn, last Saturday. Gen. G. W. Gordon (Tennessee Gorden) came forward and said; “Before you dis- perse we want to show you some- thing. Iknow you willall be glad to see it.” He carefully unfolded the wrappings of white paper, and held up with both hands the remnants of a Confederate battle-flag. The shreds, the holes and the stains were eloquent. “It is dead. It will do no harm It was the battle flag of the 11th Tennessee, and It ‘has this appear ance after passing through the bat: tles of Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Resacca, Kennesaw, Atlanta, Jones- Four sold- iers fell with it in their hands at the battle of Mission Ridge, and a fifth soldier carried it from the field.” Gen. Gordon stopped to swallow a lump in his throat, and proceeded: “This discoloration which you see on the white of the flag is the blood of gallant Ensign Lieut. Drew, who boro and other battles. ville Times. Q@T™ WINE OF CARDUI, 2 Tonic for Women. Pertle Springs and its Attractions. Following is a list of the principal attractions for the season of 1890, Pertle Springs, Warransburg, Mo.,: Camp meeting, July 25th to August 4th,led by Sam Jones,the famous re- vivalist, assisted by other prominent ministers, Missouri Chautaqua as- sembly, August 5th to 14th; Cum- At the sight of them the veterans winked their eyes and breathed hard. Gen. Gorden kept silent for a minute, and then said: berland presbyterian Sunday-school assembly, August 19th to 28th. One fare for the round trip has been of- fered from all points on this line in | Missourito the above attractions. Limit on these tickets is sufficiently long to allow a good stay at the Springs. The dummy line between Warrensburg and Pertle Springs is completed and direct connection made with all Missouri Pacific trains There are numerous new attractions cilities have been arranged in the boating, fishing and bathing depart- ments. This, in addition to the ele- gant mineral water, which is free; lovely drives, shady walks, etc., tend to make this one of the most popular resorts or place of rest in the west. Good accommodations at the Springs this year; better fa- | The Democratic congressional con™ vention for the Sixteenth district of Ohio, which met at Columbus last week, nominated, Friday evening, John G. Warwick for congress The resolutions adopted by the convention say, among other things: “We call the attention of soldiers to the failure of Major McKinley to support the G. A. R. service pension bill as a piece of treachery to inter- ests to which he has long professed to be especially loyal, and now, as ever in the past, favor liberal deal- ing with the veterans of the late war on the basie of meritorious service. That tariff reform is necessary in order that manufacturers may be materials, laborers and farmers re- lieved from taxation on the necessa- ries of life. and consumers diabur- dened of the incubus of excessive taxes laid only for the production of a surplus which become the spoil of party parasites and public plun- derers.” The New York Tribune has called a halt on the pension boomers with this declaration: -‘A voting popula- lion of 12 millon will not long con- sent to pay more than half the en- tire reyenues of the goverment to a twentieth of their number. Further appropriations for pensions cannot be asked without imperiling the continuance of all grants for that object.” The friends of unlimited pensions in Kansas will take notice that this sensible position is taken not by democratic or “rebel” news- papers and sympathizers alone, but by the chief organ of the republican party. New York, July 9.—About 100 hogs that had arrived fromthe West in tightly packed cars, died of the heat here yesterday. Seventy hogs died on Monday. Their death was due to their inability to ob tain water. eer to take great leaps through the air had preceeded it. To the se Evidence called, and of such other nations as | fell at Franklin Tenn. He was not may be had on the grounds for €1. and rocked back and forth like a ship on an angry sea. The cyclone struck the station and smashed it into splinters less thana minute after the train passed, and the run hh and east of the city there are|to St. Paul, six miles, was made in number of little lakes which | less than four minutes. ght by the multitude every| “The storm touched the earth on » and on the shores of these | the farm of James J. Hill, president fy campers passthe hot|of the Great Northern Railway, of thesummer. Lake Cole-| wrecking several buildings and kill- Ris one of these, and the damage | ing three laborers and many head Was very heavy. The place the cyclone struck the ground ed loss of life was on the Lake Gervais, where J. H. of this city had a summer of blooded stock. At Vadnais Station, on the St. . ina little basin, where Si- ‘Sood was also located. The Paul and Duluth road, six miles | from St. Paul, seven persons are re- ported killed. Platte County’s Democratic Elect. haped cloud swooped down} Platte City, Mo., July 13.—At the m, demolishing the dwellings | Democratic county primary election number of other buildings in | yesterday the following ticket was ® neighborhood. The camp : = ol Hellcner, of this city, with a nominated: Representative, J. W. bp y was blown down but the | Coots; probate judge, J. L. Car- ( Pe niey. In the wreck | mick: county judge, Stephen Me- ose ped house, however, | Comas; treasurer, George H. Pope; led and 10 were injured collector, W. J. Oveabeck; prosecn- dat the Good cottage. said that the cyclone was con- | ting attorney, O. D, Burnes, county district only three and a| clerk, J, J. Blakely; circuit clerk, J. long and the damage was | L. Freeland; sheriff, James Synna- limit of half a mile. mon; assessor, W. A. Wilson. Only the storm struck the little | oue small precinct is yet to be heard leman the boat house was | from and itcan not change the re- bodily and overturned in | suit. The vote was the largest ever and a boat load of persons | polled ata primary election in the Given & similar treatment. i ccunty. he may deem advisable to join the United States in a conference to adopt a common ratio between gold and silver for the purpose of estab- lishing, internationally, the use of bimetalic money and securing fixity of relative value between those met- als, such conference to be held at such place as may be mutually agreed upon by the executives of the goverments joining in the same whenever the governments s0 invit- ed, or any three of them, shall have signified their willingness to unite in the same'and when, in the judg- ment of the president, a sufficient number of nations shall have enter- ed into such international arrange- ment, he may declare the ratio so fixed to be the existing ratio in the United States, and all coinage there- | after shall be at such a ratio. The president shall, by and with the ad- vice of the senate, appoint not less than three nor more than five com- missioners, who shall attend such 1 conferences on behalf of the United | States and who shall report the do- a Tennesseean, but was from Louis- iana—a brother of the well-known commander of the Louisiana Tigers. Capt. Clark, of the 11th Tenn., se- cured this flag at Bentonville. He knew the surrender was at hand. He took the flag from its staff, put it in his bosom and brought it home wearing it between his outer and under shirts. He gave it to me after I was released as a prisoner of war. For twenty five years I have kept the flag, and, God helping me I will keep it until this life’s trou- bled dream is ended, and then I hope it may be buried with me.” As the meeting broke up the veterans in twos and threes and squads; went up to the platform; looked at the r day. is saiees Warrensburg. Mo., for rates, time tables and further information. law. Terms at hotel $2.00 per Call on your ticket agent, or Pertle Springs Herald, The most important legal opinion of the day is the judgement render- ed by a Kansas justice of the peace | that the States Supreme court is not good It may be added that it was | considered pretty good overruled by the justice. the Kansas ruling will give rise to | many complications and the battle | must be fought all over again. It is a pity that the great legal minds of this country should so differ on a} question of constitunional propriety. | decision of the United law until Of course relic as if it was some sacred thing, | Kansas city Times. and wept. Great tears rolled down the tanned and wrinkled cheeks, and were wiped with shirt sleeves. There were no Confederate flags used upon the occasion and the best of feeling prevailed. \ SACS ee eee as §@5" BLACK-DSAUGHT tea cures Constipction, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave thera Castoria «system. This “good name a tower of strength abroad’? It would require a volume to print all Lowell people have said in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Mr. Albert Estes, living at 2% East Pine Lowell Street, Lowell, for 13 years employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone '’ had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sere soon grew less in size, and ina short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen- tral Street, Lowell, had Praise swellings and lumps on bis face and neck, Hood’s which Hood's Sarsapa- rilla completely cured. Sarsaparilla Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As- sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach @isorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort | might, when she was obliged to take her bed, | and was unable to endure any boise. She | took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and after a time | the attacks ceased entirely. , Many more might be given had we room. | Onthe ‘of peopie of Lowell, | who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Soldbyaltdrnggists. $1; six forss. rpmemogees= A | byC.L HOOD & CO-, Apothecaries, Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar