The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1892, Page 3

R. R. DEACON. SONS & CO. Farm Machinery, Heavy and Self Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, Brown, Farmers Friend, U. 8. and Haworth Corn Planters and Check Rowers, Rock Island and Olliver Stirring Plows, CASADAY SULKY PLOWS, Twenty different kinds of Cultivators, all new. See our espa line of Tubular and Channel Steel Lever Harrows, Disk Harrows, Land Rollers, Steel Scrapers, Road P ows, Stalk Cutters, &c. Bain & Fish Bros. Farm Wagons, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Spring Wagons, Carts, Buckeye Force Pumps. Freeman’s Diamond Steel Barb Wire, aud the largest and best selected st f Builders Hardwat Wood Work, Nails, Pumps and Gas Pipe, Gar in the cc Carpenters Tools, Cutle ck « 1 ae &e.. RR. DEACON: SON — & CO. Butler, Mo. ry, Iron, Steel and Wagon ‘LELLER GIVES WARNING Monometalism May Work Repub- lican Deteat. » Be rty by the Goldbug The Silver States Cy the PB. Driven from Policy, and Should They Go Party Suc- cess Would be Tmpossible. y public Burean, + Cor. 1th Ww \ Senator Teller of Colorado crest ed asensation in the senate te day He made what is generally consid ed the strongest, most logical and most convincing plea in advocacy of the free coinage of silver that has been delivered in congress in many aday: Mr. ‘ler, because of his picuous ability, and h arity with the public government, is always with attention, and alway inands the respect of his colleagues. Incidentally with his discussion of the free coinage question Mr. Teller indulged in a good deal of political forecast. He practically served no- the s that if the party adopted a single gold standard platform at Minneapolis he would abandon it, and predicted that a ma- republic lice on jority of the people of Celorado would walk out of the republican party. Senator Teller practically admitted that the democratic ma- majority, or 2 majority of the demo- cratic party, was in favor of the free coinage of silver, but fear that the could not democrats carry | He called at 1 to the fact WRECKED BY EARTHQL AKES | {there had on been a ntl -— | ast or welve ears i the | ap to ht : - aN ager? ZN es Vhree California Towns Badly votes of the r spr t Gea of tlie : : Damaged by Shocks. added to the yall uiot San Fr 19.—The the re I: i t in Menioral S65 o red tha this Iwos net 1 Winters oily poss prot 3 tu In the city of Va HOOTED AT Hi northeast of here, While Mr. Teller sp i ; was mnost sévere. liant young colleague, Mr. Wele ott, ! pulation of 2,500 anc gat close to him and frequently nod-| Yer of brick buildings New) York next November if the the party | was identified with free coinage, the question was postponed by | the democratic leaders. — The Colo- rado senator was much more critical being of the republicans than of the dem- ocrats on the coinage question. HELPED DEPEAT THE FORCE BILL. said, in the share He gloried, he he took in defeating the force bill | aud said his vote and voice would be | against the force bill as long as he remained in congress in any and all circumstances. He held that the | south and west were natural allies and would have to unite to protect eastern money lenders. attention to the fact that his father was an honored member of the dem- cratic party; that he himself in early manhood was a democrat, that he left the democratic party on slavery question. He intimated that if the republican party became a goldbug party he would turn his | back on it too without much hesita- | He called the | | tion, and while he was not commis-| sioned to say that the republicans of | Colorado would abandon the repub | ly of the impression that if the Minneapolis convention declared for the single gold standard Colorado could not be kept in the republican column. NO BARGAIN MADE. He insisted that there licker of deal between the free sil- yer republicans and democrats in the last congress for the passage of a free coinage bill, and the defeat of the force bill. He intimated that if every democrat iu the cham- was no ber was opposed to the free coinage that he would still be opposed to the force bill. He reminded his re- publican friends, however, were it not for the democratic si le of the chamber, the friends of free coinage in the senate would be rath er slim and powerless. The speech was listened to wi marked attention, The galleries crowded and nearly all the senators particularly intere sted listeners. Mr. Leller spoke without bit of 4 sion, but with earnestuess 1 saidshowing that he meant 1d beleived what he every word he what he sai said, and that if the gold bugs ¢ tured the republican party it cou d not depend on the west for support. | lican party, still he was very strong | Out of that | themselves from the rapacity of the! pout S000 to ny, men we! one of these structt ed all brick ct place collapsed. At Winters a bank det acquescence in what he said. es peci the fc and remarks ard the in his yrce bill ¢ Westeru re a Bartholet’s aati buildings, puty if the cindidates and platform Hill of New York Maryland were and in fae organ ie was Senators uid Gorman of rat least $5 contents of deeply interested hearers of Ss WC pi orado senator. The free coinage umiscuous hes democrats were intensely pleased. The si ast to westat and when Mr. Telfer concluded he |/#5te¢ Sve or six secouds was waruly cougratulated. In this city the ck roused peo The Colorado senator's criticism ple from their sleep and from their of Harrison and his administration beds. 2e vibration lasted some was sharp and savage. He sueeied seconds. at it, jeered it and kicked. He was At Merced two distinct shocks rather inclined to laugh at th idea | Were felt this morniag, the first at of Benjamin Harrison haying more 2:47—stopping clocks, and the see sense, patriotism and conservatism ond, three minutes later, started than the majority of the senators the clock in the hotel again No put together. Teller does not speak damage was done. often, and when he takes a position | Vacaville, Cal, April 20.—Few people in Vacaville went last night, with the apprehension of furt The at 2 oclock he never retreats, consequently his | to remarks to-day are cousidered ve | suggestive, and a good many ¢ crats believe that it is the beginning sleep earthquake visitations night wore away and this moruiug their fears were realized felt of au open revolt on the part of the free coinage men in the west against & sharp tremble meking it pnt eastern control of the republican There was no ap} excitement, : but party. more shocks were awaited 1] had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my bead. There was none however, until 8:25 o'clock, and that was almost as sharp as its early morning predecesors The buildings all around town have procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream opeced up and many walls that Balm, and in three weeks could hear : as well as Lever could, and now I! WeT® ouly cracked yesterday are can say to all who are afilicted with | 2© irly ready to fall to-day. the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Earthquake shocks were also felt Kiy’s Cream Balm and be eured.Lt is) this morning at Sacramente, Elmira, Dixon. Benicia, Vallejo aud other Y 1 To-day’s shoeks were short but sharp. Miles’ Werve & Liver Pulls. Act ona new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor- wn or child sutfering from eatarrh.—A E Newman, Grayling, Mich. s visited yesterday. Lightning Damage at Ruch h Hall. Rich Hill, Mo. April 20.—This as visited by a very severe rain aud Hail storm last night, considerable damage to the blossom- doing i : Pear did liver, piles and constipation. Splen- ing fruit trees. Lightnining also did for men, women and children§ | played havoe in several places. Its smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Sampies tree at H. L. Tuck er‘s Drug Store. | most destructive work was a stroke that demolished a large barn belong- ing to W. B.S Gault, who resides six miles southwest of Rich Rill. xteen head of horses, four work animals and two fine brood mares were killed and three others 24-1yr Uncle Sam’s Treasure Vaults Insecure Washington Post. The repert of the committee of experts says the whole system of vaults and safes wherein are stored | the treasures of the government is seriously burned. Ail other con- defective Vault No. 1 in the treas- tents of the barn, including imple- ury building is absolutely valueless ments, harness, &e., were ulso con- as a protection tu its contents. Oth- sumed. aults named in the report are Wilt Hill, Withdraw? also described as practically value- Rochester, N. Y., Apml 17.—A less. The commission recommends that with such stake the government immense values at should imme diately adopt throughout a system of the best modern vaults, with the mest perfect locking arrangements. streng personal friend of Se Hill who is stopping here, says: “I am sure Senator Hill will not be nominated and I think he realizes it himself. He has been consulting with his friends as to the best course to pursue so as to put himself in line for 1896. “There was a conference in Albany not mere than ten days or They urge the replacing of every yault in the treasury building with Iu rebuilding the vaults they should be so constructed that new ones. ago, and it from every side. The report says seriously suggested first ballot in the Chicago convention that the vaults in the sub-treasury in New Yors are all safer than the Governor Flower be placed in nom ination by the New Yerk d and Senator Hill make the n ing speech vaults at Washington. C., April 19.—Dbe state convention of Columbia, ©. regular republi the hall of the tives Dr cans met to day in house of D. © repres' iatio fr and this will ation in 1896" lected to} * ing as to wh they can be at all times inspected | Australian Systent. FOR CLEVELAND. ballot s 1e professed purpos- Governor Gray's Own Ward Instructs secre For the Ex-President. . Ind election National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK Vea y April 19.—Pri- of del EARGesl «AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. 1 Dakota, North Dako CAPITAL, = ie W hin and $125,000 00 twow 000 In the ird y resides, t war m= which G wing resolu = adopt the folk 1 was almost unanimously rements are reto be pro ie = : We heartily indorse the wise and lie expense. none bu economical administration of Grover Ree a - CORRECE Cleveland and believing that the re ar : I form of the present iniquitous tarii! Massouri & ic Time Tabte eandidates 1 : a - : ‘ should be the paramount issue in Arrival and ce ge bs itions or petitions a short! ,, tre | the comirg national contest and bav r a prior to the election; the bat 2 : ing confidence in his undaunted lots ave tu be distributed only i “ae A ee as ey courage to Conscienticusiy ft sworn ballot clerks, at the polls, is f ery promise made to the American if 1 for actual and immediate use allowed into a - people; therefore be it the voter live > on * ” Resolved, That Grover Cleveland ch to. retire : ee : is the logical candidate of the demo minutes in wh booth conve ly arranged, where eratic party in the coming contest | ‘and the delegates selected at this | meeting are instructed to vote and | work for to the Local Frei ris choice of ecan- he secretly marks didates upon the face of the ballot, DR. F. M. FULKERSON, or, if he prefers, writes the names of such delegates candidates of his own nomination in | ,. eee A DENTIST, 1 se i ae \tionel convention to be selected from } place of those whose names are allie distvich any ceil pledge them. | BUTLER, = MISSOURI. ready printed; having done this he i |Selves to make every effort to secure (his nomination. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. j tucker) s old stand. proceeds directly to the ballot box, and without exposing the face of the ballot, with Hon w. aL Stone, democratic can- cf | didate for governor, instead of speak- | 7 A. BILyERs \SILVERS & SILVERS, a at- se Lawyers, or communicating any) W. Sivas. J one, deposits the ballot as his vote. | For the benefit of the blind and il jing at Dexter, as literate, announced last ! week, drove over to this place aud ‘delivered a such a voter is permitted; splendid democratic to select ove of the two ballot clerks | surts of Baes who under oath of fidelity and secre- | SP‘ ech toalarge number of Stod | ; 5 a apie Court ot cy, assists him to mark his bal- | dard county citizens last Saturday. | in tne Pede Ry iy cea ick |Hei is a brilliant orator and a clever | BR OMce over Farmers Bank; third New Jersey has adopted the sys- }gentleman and made a very favora- | door trom head of stairway, ‘tem but gives each party its own Ible impression on all whom he met | PVE ARMOND & GI MITH D ‘la } form of ballot. New York's law has | 8 1d quite a decided sprinkling of | : dates i |Stone men can be found in our eou: nn " ilar moditi¢ tions. In neither eee : Bea a | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. State is provisions made for the |ty since his advent. If Sto HOLL blind or illiterate. There are two| ithe man the gentleman who beats zctice in Bates and adjoining ‘him will certainly be entitled to the | aoa methods of grouping the names on the tiekets and both have been tried. The first of these is the Euglish Australian Pi | BayOllice over Bates Co. Nat’! Bank. d Vindicator. Shot Too Low. .tsburg, Pa., April 19.—Deri style of alphabetical arrangement of !a performance at the Worlds th the names of the candidates under \ter McKeesport, Frank | the title of office. This is used by | Seargent, known as ‘“Oklahoma) the following states: California, | Frank” shot aad probably fatally ins! DR. J. M, =, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minneso- |jured his assistant.Frank ee i peices cok ta, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp: | Seargent is a rifle exper! ata PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | honor.—Bloomfiel - aa EE SEE LOSE. pee & GRAVES, ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. or more properly the to night, shire, Oregan, Ruode Island, Ten- ‘large audience was prescut iio see | Office, tront room over P. O. Ail calls + + : | dat nessee, Vermont, Washington and the crack shooting. At ‘:30 o'clock | answered at office day or night. “| Specialattention given to temale dis- came out to perform his | eases. a |. C. BOULWARE, Physician and | e Surgeon. Office north side square, ; Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- jen aspecialtv. | | J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. Wyoming. | Seargent The second is known as the Bel-j most thrilling act of shooting an gian system consists of grouping all apple from the head of Ferguson. nominations aud offices by parties. |The audience was breathless as the It is used in Missouri, Ohio, Wiscon- | two men took their places y feet Illinois, Indiana, | ‘apart. Seargeant turned his back | Maine, Maryland and Oklahoma Ter-|and after adjusting the mirror fired | | the shot which has hit the apple for | In addition to its law, | five years. | Massachusetts has a bell and some} At the report of the rifle Ferg mechanism in each ballot-box, which | threw up his hands, staggered af registers and cancels the votes. T sin, Delaware, ritory. reform Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample suy this | steps and fell prone apparatus was adopted before the | blood gushing from h ballot reform law was proposed and| Instantly the audience was in an wed to be a andluproar. Several n fainted practical arrangement. Janda panic was narrowly averted. | The curtain was rung down and Dr. {Black called in. The ball struck in the ceter of the forehead, just abore , Bucaggies, Carriage, ithe eyes, and it is feared extered Phaetons, Drummer ‘the brain. Ferguson is still scious and the physicians are to say whether He was rewoved to his bh ee on. the ste most usefal wor of Consumption Cured. throat and tive and radi c ail Nervous C ed its wondert he will or not. live where he is now tion Searge 3 or dies he has shot ne head ofa Was 81) ted iu the death of town. POTTER BROS.