The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 2

FT. BERNHARDT. The Old Reliable and Honest JEWELRY STOR Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Aluminum Kancy Goods at your own prices. Have no time ix table spoons Nix forks, Six teaspoons Six table knives and steel forks, triple triple plate on white metal, $4.00, you pay elsewher “ “ “ 00 ve “ De. - plate $4.00, elsewhere $6.00. Main Spring in Watches warranted for one year $1.00, elsewhere $1.50 Cleaning American watch and warranted for one year $1.00, elsewhere $1.50 Watchmakers who have watches and can’t get them to run, come to me and I will fix them and warrant them snted. Kverything warranted as repres¢ COME AND SEE OUR Elegant Holiday Stock, FRANZ BERNHARDT. North Side Square, old stand, BUTLER, MO. THOMAS S. MARTIN. | of comment on the part of his many | friends. He Will be the Next Senator fromthe} Ty hig personal character he has Old Domimion. always been singularly free from } Richmond, Va, Dec. 12—While | suspicion or possible imputation or Hon. Thomas Staples Martin, who | selfish or unworthy motives. As an defeated General Fitzhuch Lee in | illustration he acted as counsel for the democratic legislative caucus for | the state in the settlement of a much the nomination of United States sen | vexed and complicated debt settle- ator for the term beginning March | ment and made no charge either for 4, 1894, can scarcely be said to be a! his services or traveling expenses. man of great national reputation, he} For years, as a member of the has long been a vital force in Vir-/ state democratic committee, he has ginia politics. | been one of its chief and best advis He is not distinguished in appear- | ers, and as ance, but has a good open counte- nance and a bright, intelligent eye. He is rather below medium height, has a large head, is thick set und friends ‘claim, there isno man of bis age! ‘who stands higher in his profes- | sion. a lawyer, his Recently he was arguing a | ease in the United States supreme | clean shaven, with light eyes and! court at Washington, and it is said very little hair. He is now in his | one of the associate justices told the forty sixth year and a native of the | chief justice to allow his argument, county of Albemarle, where he was jas he would probably be the next reared and has falways resided |U.S. senator from Virginia. When He was educated in the Virginia |it was over the chief justice said: military institute and university of |“If he is the senator he will do Virginia, and began the practice of | credit to the state.” Though on law at the age of 21. By his force | the state committee before Mr. Mar- of character, clearness of intellect | tin first appeared as a potential fac and fine qualities as a lawyer he soon | tor in state politics in 1885, when, rose to the front rank of his profes-|as the manager of John Daniel's sion and acquired a lucrative prac- | forces, he compassed the defeat of tice. In addition to his work as a| Mr. Barbour, who afterwards be lawyer he took a warm interest in | camea great friends of Mr. Martin politics and the welfare of the dem- | and always sought his advice. He is oeratie party, and his fine judgment | a power in every campaign. made him a party leader of very | RE i Her Parents Objected. great value. | He has, ina rare degree, the fac- | Marshall, Mo., Dee. : 14.—Barney uliy of attaching to him those with | Wright and Miss Sallie Patterson, whom he is thrown in contact, and | residents of this county, week mar- it is this personal influence and the | ried last night in this city by Rev. confidence which his friends always | A. R. Farris. The wedding took have in his ability and good judg- | place under difficulties. As the ment which gave him success over | bride's father objected to the match so distinguished a competitor as | the groom 8 younger brother brought General Lee. He has never touched the young lady to the city ute yes whiskey nor tobacco and was never | terday evening without the knowl a society man. but gives his time ex- | edge er consent of her father. An clusively to business. lother feature is a report that the Losing his father just as he reach | groom was also engaged to be mar- ed the years of maturity, he has /ried toa young lady at Lexington, been the unselfish and generous ; Mo., and the wedding was to have support of his widowed mother and | taken place to-day. The parents of} dependent sisters and is still a bach- | the contracting parties are well-to- do and prominently known, and the] after their arrival in town, officers He is one of five brothers and his | would-be bride at Lexington is a}located and arrested Dick Wallace elor. devotion to his mother is a subject j prominent society young lady. elaborate discussion when the bill comes up for consideration in the }Senate The vote on the bill was TO HARD WORK. DOW | Senate Disposes of Much Miscellaneous | Business.—Mr. Voorhee’s Bill | Coining Silver NSeignorage. Washington D C. Dec 14.—In the, | Senate to day much miscellaneous | business was transacted. The House | | bill repealing the Federal elections for laws, referred to the committee ox | days | favorably Among privileges and elections a few |ago, was reported back | | | | | and placed on the calendar. the bills introduced the most impor tant one was by Senator chairman of the on finance, providing for the coinage of | the silver seignorage in the Treasury at the rate of $2,000,000 per month and when that is exhausted for the purchase and coinage of a similar | amount monthly. | Mr. Vance reported from the priv | ileges and elections House bill to re | peal the Federal elections law, with the that it without amendment. Mr. Chandler said the report was Voorhees committee recommendation pass committee, and secured unanimous |} consent to submit the views of the minority adverse to the passage of the bill. At the suggestion of Mr Hoar Mr. Chandler stated those dis- senting from the report now sub mitted and who were opposed to the passage of the bill were Hoar, (Re publican) of Massachusetts; Mitchell (Republican) of Oregon; Higgins (Republicav) of Delaware, and Mr. Chandler (Republican)of New Hamp The bill was placed on the calend uw. shire On motion of Mr. Cameron it was agreed that when the Senate adjourn to-day 't be until Monday next | House bill to provide for two ad ditional associate justices of the Su | preme court of Oklahoma Territory was reported, and as amended was passed. Voorhees introduced a bi!l for tha c inage of silver dollars and the retire uent of small denominations of gold and paper money Federal Elections Bill. Washington, D. C , Dee. 14.—The Demaeratiec members of the Senate | committee on privilegesand electious | succecd in receiving authority to re jport the House Federal elections bill at the meetiug of that committee to day, but not uvtil after the Re pblican had expressed themselves freely in opposition to it and had promise that there should be no attempt to take the bill up in the Senate until after the Christmas holidays. This will give the miuority an opportunity to prepare a report upon the bil, which | Mh members secured a was another concession demanded by the Republicans and granted by the Democrats. It is understood this report will go into the subject fully, aud that it will be followed by an strictly a partisan one. Resignations Called For. Washington, D C., Dec. 14.— Late} this afternoon Secretary Carlisle | signed letters calling for the resig- | nation of the following named of. | O. C. Bosbyshell, superin-| tendent of the mint at Philadelphia; Joseph C. Diglin, assistant apprais- ficers: er, New York; Charles F. Kimball, appraiser, Detroit, Mich.; W. H Alexander, surveyor of customs, Omaha, Neb.; H.C McArthur, sur veyor of customs, Lincoln, Neb; J. J. Ridgway, surveyor of customs, Philadelpkia; Amos Smith, Jr., sur against Denton is especially over He at the time of his dala ld whelming. arrest sé atuount ald in awateh taken fro this city, who the train. Denton arrived in town last Was a pas! ly began boozing pal of Lis by the name of Jolson, took up with Lim and Denton let him into the wt and immedi > transaction of the gang. Johnson gave him away to officers this morning. He is an ex hack driver of this city, Wal lace is an ex couvict and has been living for several years in the neigh borhood of the city. Bul Bronson, Bronco Bill, passed through the city this morn and proceeded south of town in an old and is notorious as a crook alias ing ahead of the officers just | rendezvous of his, where the officials located him tomght. He cflered |resistance, and the officers opened 4 Springfield Counc tire, bringing him down at the first not unanimous on the part of the | Volley. His wounds are cousidered! Springfield, Mo, Dec. 14 For | dangerous now, though at first little dauger was apprehended from them It now transpires that there were & the fourth cne, Burleson by name, is going west on horseback. The officers have located. and his arrest is only a matter of a few hours. yet effected of a train robbing gang in Texas. Missourt Beef. and him This is the quickest capture Some of Missouri's well fed cattle will tind their way down the throats of the pleasure loving Englishmen. Says the Kausas city Times: “Kansas City’s contribution to the Fnglish holiday markets will be an unusually fine one this year. The Schartzchild Sulzberger Packing Co killed 483 head of export steers Thursday surpassed. They Shorthorn Durhams that had been were 2-year Judsan Watkius’ George Petty and other prominent stockmen near Liberty, Mo. especially for the ex- port trade. The average weight of the bunch was 1,575 pounds and they dressed 1,000 pounds of chvice meat per head — Five cents was paid for these steers at the feed stalls the Three eighty three of these beeves will go to London and 100 will be placed on the Hull market. They will be on a special train of 17 cars an Tues- day morning going straight to New York From there they will be shipped on the steamer Mobile of the Atlanta Transport line to Lon- don England On the same steamer the Swartzcbild Sulzberger Co. will ship 500 live cattle which will be killed at the firm’s London plant for Christmas trade. in country hundred and The World's Fair. 1 in speh without the hloom- ing look and radiart complexion whi h alth does alone impart. Parks’ by clearing the blood of impu makes the complexion regain the h youth. Sold by H L Tucker, druggist. Cannot rem Train Robber Arrested. Cairo, Ill, Dec. 14 —Officers ar- rived here this afternooon with a man named Breckinridge, who was arrestedin Missouri yesterday, charg ed with complicity in robbing an II- linois Central train near here on November 11. He is a relative of Congressman Breckinridge of Ken- tuckey. He has made a partial ad- mission of guilt, but proof against him is conclusive, as Brown, who was arrested here Sunday, confessed ouly four train robbers in the gang | whose quality was probably never! old} fattened on corn by FP. M. Crowley, | veyor of customs, Cincinnati; Mil- {ton Weidler, collector of internal revenue, district of Oregon; John Ingle, supervising inspector of steam vessels, Evansville. Ind.; Thomas V. Cooper, surveyor of customs, Phila- delpbia: John F. Ebrenbalch, super- vising inspector of steam vessels at Cincinnati. the whole plot, implicating Breckixe| ridge and Wiliiam O'Bryan, a weal- thy farmer, and a brother of Circuit} Judge O'Bryan of Mississippi coun ty, Missouri. He had warning that | the officers were after him and| escaped, though his arrest is only a question of time. j i | Whipped a Dentist. | Did Quick Work. Joplin, Mo.. Dee. 13.—Dr. G. S | Austin, “Texas, Dec. 12.—The Sur-}| Clemens a prominent dentist has in | day night train robbery is nearing a/stituted a suit for damages against | close. Officers have been on a con-| Silas Crane, postmaster at Blends tinuous trail since Sunday morning] ville, and L. Hall. He sues torecov- at 3 o'clock. After acircuitous route 000. The suit grows out of a! covering a number of miles the of-| beating administered to Clemens. by ficers this morning found themselves ; the defendants last Monday, on ac | entering the city of Austin as was/count of insults alleged to have been | expected last night. offered by him to lady members of The gang belongs to the toughs/their families. He is alleged to of this city or neighborhood. Soon have insulted them while in the ope aating chair. Otherladies are said to have been subjected to like treat- and Lum Denton, both being impli-| ment. | PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE ‘cated in the robbery. Evidence AT THE 0. H. F. 5S. You will tind the Best Grade of FURNITURH, Window Shades, Carpets, And Carpet Sweepers, for the money Also UNDERTAKING When in need of anvthing in my lize, let me quote you prices before c. 8B. HICKMAN. Picture Frames, in Southwest Missouri in AW Branches. purchasing, they will help you CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. nanda Light | Agent: Wanted | i two weeks the city council bas been tions to light the jeity with electricity, the preset | (discussing propri CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, OESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, etc formation and free Handbook write to NN & CO., U1 BROADWAY, NEW Your, Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, Every ent taken out by us is brought before | the public by anotice given free of charge in the Seientific American | company’s franchise baying expired | | | and there has been a contest between | at i rival companies. Councilman A. L. Wilburn is said ,to have talked too much and admit ited that R M_ Duval, for a Ft. Wayne company, had given him | circulation of any scientific paper in the | worl = ye xo imtelligent man shou! without eek 33.00 | Fear; $100 six months Address MUNA COs | PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City, agent asum of money to be his friend. bo Arse racers re rer a es ei | WANTED=-CHICKENS & EGGS Warrants have been issued for arrest of Duval and Wilburn Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 1 This invaluable remedy ts one that | ought to be in every household. It will cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted | teet and ears, :ore throat and sore chest. | It you have a lame back it will cure i | It penetrates to the seat of the disea | It will cure stiff joints, aud muscle er all other remedies have taile Those who have been cripp for years have used Ballard Snow {ment and thrown away their crutches | | and been able to walk as well as eyer. | It will cure you. Price soc. Sold by H} !L Tucker druggist The Rich Man fHlearkened. Jefferson City Tribune | Funny things happen in church ; some times The other evening Rev. M. Nestle He will give market price for De drop in and see N. rode at Virginia. Mo. you the highest Maiden, who is conducting a revival at a Baptist church, was exhorting sinners to come forward and be| Ctitlens, eggs aed hides Also | subscriptions to the Butter prayed for at the close of the even- | ing service ekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and receipt for the paper. A pew had been re- served for those so inclined right in | The exhorta- | tion had continued for front of the pulpit M. NestLexop. NELson some few | minutes aud no one had responded, | when the door softly State Treasurer Lou V. Stephens en- ( A LEWIS & C0 tered. He glauced around and, ob-! Vas ‘ ’ serving the vacant bencb, walked | : slowly down the ais!e and sat down. As he did so the voice of the revival- ist rang out: “And even the rich man opened and Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables hearken- | ed unto the voice of the Lord.” There was a titter iu the gation which neither the minister | nor Mr. Stephens understood. Pas- | tor Johnston. who was ou the plat- form, turned several shades of red, | congre- and when he exclaimed: “He don’t | Stephens. he don’t | the suppressed titter | broke out into a laugh. mean you, Bro mean you,” Elk Horn barn There was | Having purchased the a land Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and not much solemnity about the con | having added to the same a number ot clusion of the services that eveni | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say 8 Living on Sweet Ou baths. EE@ . New Brunswick, N. J, Dee. 12.— | Best Livery Barn James Still, the colored fasting boy at the New Jersey Reforms Schools, Jamesbury, is still a source of won- It is more than six months siuc+ he has taken any food or other nourishment, ex to the public that i now have the In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded bs the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete | with any Livery barn in this section. Call ard see him CB LEWIS & CO der to all who see him cept what he derives from rubbing daily his stomach, breast and arms. with sweet oil, A strict watch is kept by the officials to see if he ce- cretly obtains food. He is apparent- ly in good health. Youn g Wives Who are for the first time to undergo woman’s severest trial we offer ‘**Mothers Friend” A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its The story reeds Like « fable, but to fer question. Have you over noticed the af clot Company, whieh starts out as follows; 45 sold In '88 2,288 sold in '69 3,268 sold in’90 ,049 sold in ’9t of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testifj, Kr Noyes has mate “I used two bottles of MoTHErs Friewnwith (ence marveious results, and wish every woman eu t who a ee to and rowat will ese BEG Frimnp forafew Ba weeks it will robconfimement of Sain and sxf-ring, are: mee re Roe wetter and cee” et aoe Mas. Sam TON, Montgomery City, Mo. exall pret om i pia, fio peoae cod Sigrugese Book | ° Beavrinee sib REGULATOR Co, Attants, Ga. tt