The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1894, Page 3

, sips Myler Ae eee nn. ree ner enn ene ne ar ER O not be deceived. The following brands of White Lead are still made by the “Old Dutch’’ process of slow cor- rosion. They are standard, and always Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of “Southern,” “Red Seal,” 5 “Collier.” to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Cotors National Lead Co.'s Pure OPPOSED TO A CHANGE. Democratic Senatorial Caucus Settles The Clotare Rale- Washington, D. C, 6.—Today’s | Democratic caucus directed the steering comwmittee to prepare an {order of business which would pre- sent the following subjects of legis- lation: A bankruptcy bill, a bill for the construction of the Nicaragua caual, a curreucy bill, bills for the admission of Arizsna aud New Me ico, a bill iuvolving the interests of the Indiau Territory, for the consid House of Representatives o1 the election of United States Senato:~ by the people, and such other wes important. Thatiu then report t White Lead Tit ‘olors, a one-pound can to 4 25-pound keg of Lead ‘and mix your own pain $ time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is vessible to put on wood, Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. | NATIONAL LEAD CO. Gis St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis SHUTTING OUT O14. Germany Proposes to Puta Prohilitive Duty on Another American Product. Washington, D.C, Dee. 5 —Ger- many has taken the initiative step toward curtailing the importation of another American product in the proposition now before the Bundes- rath to enormously increase the du- ty of cotton seed oil. The proposi- tion is to increase the present duty, which is $1 to $2.50, equiyelent to a duty of 250 per cent, avd as the proposition is supported by the com- bined agrarian and protectionist in dustrial parties there can be little doubt that it will succeed. The subject is treated nt length in a re- port to the state department by United States Consul Merrit at Bre- men. He says that in future cotton seed oil and oi] nuts and seeds will pay a high duty. The raising of the duty is supported by the report that its use for food purposes rose from 142,000 pounds in 1885 to over 600,- 000 pounds in 1893. By means of a simple process of retining, cotton- seed oil can be turned ivto sweet- oil and is used to a great extent in the mauufacture of artificial butter and also for the conservation of fish. “All this means, in good German,” says the Cousul, “one pretense to strike at cotton seed oil, and means to strike oleomargarine. If official- ly drugged so as to be unfit for transformation jnto food, the oil will be admitted at a much lower rate The result will be a consider- able rise in the price of. the mater- ial for the manufacture of oleomar- garine, but, unlike American manufacturers, the Germans have not succeeded in producing the oil from the seed fit for food purposes.” our The Consul marks the progress} of this traffic war in the following “I bad be ped} to be able to report that there was | a sincere desire on the part of the} German people to join the people of the United States in a mutual effort for the extension of the commerce} of both countries, but the foregoing, with the significant paragraph: togetber vate tor certain extent a different atticude in the country toward the enlargement of rates of Awerican products.” Lost Her Husband. St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Mary Castner, aged 40 years, a bride of six months, is prostrated at her home, en Frederick avenue, over the desertion of her 18-year-old hus- band; who is now with his parents iu Nebraska City. Mrs. Castner is the mother of two sons, one of them older thau her husband. The moth- erof young Castner charges his wife with kidnapping him from his recent edicts! against American beef, would indi-| caucus the steeriug comnnitee sla provide the order in which (le aber subjects of legislation sbx!l be con sidered The caucus wasia session fio uw 2 o'clock until 4:30 p.m, and almost the entire time was devoted to discussion of the first proposition of Senator Daniels, instructing the com mittee on rules to bring in au amend- ment for a cloture and the speeches were at times very spirited. the Seva- tors Vest, Vilas, Berry and George | made speeches favoring the proposi- tion, while Senators Gorman, Mor- gan, Palmer, Harris, Pugh aud oth- ers opposed with vigor aud warmth. The speeches were in the same vein as those which have been made in the Senate, except that the speakers discussed party questions with more freedom, pointing out the fact that on one side the Demozrats would soon be in the minority in the Senate and probably in need of the protection which the present rules would afford, while on the other side the advocates of clotute urged the importance of the supplementary tariff bills, aud admitted very frank ly that there was no more posibility of such action without a rule for the hmitation of debate. ‘The opponents of a change had the best of argument from the be ginning. It is understood they even invoked the ghost of the force bill and urged that if the Republicans should get into power they would revise the measure Senator Gorman took the lead in pressing the views of the opposition to cloture. Sena- tor Palmer, who had heretofore been | an advocate of cloture, indicated a ebange of position and made a vig orous protest against the adoption of the resolution. He said the Dem- ocrats would lose their majority io the Senate within a few weeks and said it would be the acme of foolish- ness to tie their hands at such a critical time. The protest against the proposed change was so general that when a vote was taken it considered if necessary to ask for the ayes and nay When the ture defeated clo provision wa: the fight, considering it unnee ssary to When the cloture prevision was defeated the friends of the tariff bill gave ge ask for the ayes and nays. up the tight, considering it unnecessary to make any attempt to revive their tion of a majority of the Republicans and because of the fact any determ ined opposition under the rules would insure their defeat. in the official list of bills to be pre sented for the consideration of the Senate. The order for a preparation of the currency bill by the finance commit- tee carries with take the recommendation of the President and Secretary of Treasury into consideration. also broad enough to include any other suggestion of a financial char- acter which may be presented and the Senators favorable to silver, who were present at the caucus say it is also understood a feasible proposi- tiou for the utilization of silver is to home in Nebraska City three years ago and takivg him to Denver, where they were married. The mother claims to have lost all trace of her son until bis arrival in St. Joseph, three months ago. The de- spouse beat the bass drum. Until her recent marriage the bride was widow of Peter Dubble, a car- , of Nebraska City. serted wife is a lieuteuant im ihe) phe Best Salve iiithe world for Cuts Salvation Army, and her youthful | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever apped Hands, Chiblains presented to or by the committee. | No meeting of the steeriag com fee imi | bas consequently been no agreement las to the order im which the bills j agreed upon shall be taken up. | Bueklen‘s’Armica Salve, Sores, Tetter, eration of the joint resolution of the} ures, including the appropriation bili | as the steering committee nis Gee | 90 one} friends of the tariff bill gave up the} consideration in view of the opposi | Hence | it is that those bills do not appear | it instructions to; The order is; be inctuded in any currency scheme! ttee has yet been called and there | | | Catarrh Cannot be Cured (with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, =e | they cannot reach the seat or t jease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutio al disease, and in order to cure | must take internal remedies. j H Catarrh Cure is taken interually, and! acts directly on the blood and muco | > | surtaees. all’s Catarrh Cure is not | 4 quack medicine. It was prescribed | one ot the best physicians in this | 0 9 } try tor Years and is a reg pres tion. mposed of t known, ¢ ined with th | purifiers, acting direct cous*surfaces. The pert ot the two ingredients j such wondertul results Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. Send tor te NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE =“s::: | druggiists, pr | CIicARS AND TOBACCO, iAlwavy : { Nevada, Mo, Dec. 6 —The big! i ont epee 3 - . | damage suit of Coal Miner Debolt} aivs the lighet market price for COHBEG nccak tha Stich Halt cos] acmpeny j brought bere by a change of venue | ‘from Bates county, was called in the} jcireuit court this The! | plaintiff is a Belgian coal miner and | | while employed in a coal mine be H longing to the defendant was crush | jed by falling slate in such a manner} ;as to disable him for life. He has to| | be carried in the arms of men fromm | | place to place. | i raduces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- WITHOUT PFLAPSE, COLLAPSE, MISHAPS or PERHAPS morning A, He was transported | | the train toa} jevb and from the eab to the circuit | jcourt room. There are some twenty |five witnesses in the case, mostly | Belgians. An interpreter is on hand iu this manner from k e d iety of | jwhose services were called into requisition as needed. The plain | tiff sued for $50.000 damages . | Wilson Has Fled | Denver, Col., Dee. 6 —Adjatant and see the, dless var | Gen. Tarsuey has jus. learned that | Joseph R. Wilson, who is alleged to | have been implicated in the tarring ir engine an and the drive wheels gave way under ‘and feathering outrage upon the ad jutant general's person at Colorado Springs last summer. and who taro most complete stoc Call in this section of th made in this cor McPARLAND BROS. B cFarland Bros, | {heavy oaken bucket, and Rosemey The dead man was sent from Kansas City last! April for three years for burglary, | and Brady bes been in the prison} since November, 1891. He was gent | from Buchanan County for five years, | for forgery. Both have been in the| insane wards since coming bere. | Nothing is known } ers family, aud be was buried is the | ler's skull was fractured t. a [o) c) o 5 c 2 4 = red) Se RB ges Wu on ® 5 zs ed state’s evidence, has fled the z o - Ss = Ble country. Wilson is the man whom Q xe} o boa = i General Tarsney traced to Missouri, Wi Lom) << <= xe} 2. $ 6H and brought back to Colorado for ul c= Oo me) (ox on Ba trial. Pending this trial Wilson was! & » TS @o [avy Sas = locked up in the Et Paso county ja ro} 17) ae) = 2 o iz 3. |About a mouth ago he was liverated @O © oO : 4 Ee) 02 a bail boud and now is missing. | ul on n [e) o O on = = He is thought to be in Mexico. | ORE setae = “GOR BSLD “E80 Zauo restores nervous enerey and reatoren fe qv} » ~@~2:5 lost manhood. Zane cures mental and sexual —c (e) on™ cis entity etenen. Sold by i. L. Tucker, drax- 5 : gee ee Se OOD re) = = = Bes = = Jefferson City, Mo. Dee. 3 —Juke | < 7p) fed) Cc. om =o S Ete) = Rosemeyer, au insane convict, died aot (hy Ee oQ= = 2S in the prison hospital this morning | > > E S iS Loe S$ =e ‘from the effects of a blow on th: ~ oO LC g+¢8 j bead received at the hands of a cell pr 7.2 25 | mate i Jobu Brady, who is also| es] cs © T=82 imate named Jobu Brady, who i ae) Oo ~ on Re} te linsane. The blow was given with a = a: fe) a ee: << 3 om NS 2 of harne state p rooster, smash and trade iv on new ¢ to the best | <3 > i | = irr 4 RS >» sere of Rosemey is a double diamond frame exceptionally graceful in desiqn- \ It is light and tougl to the highest degree and ‘is | fully guaranteed--- Made under our own supervision, in | our own factory, of our own finest cold dratiy seamless | prison graveyard | Lent Him A Rope. Frestus, Mo, Dec. 3 his mort-| vent the {product and r | which it will KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ad. g the world’s best products the needs of physical being, wil atte, the value to health of the pure liquit ative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence ‘s due to its presenting the form most acceptable and pleas nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly i properties of a perfect hie ng the system, ches and fere% ng constipatiog. tion to millions ang h the approval of the medical ts on the Kid- la be < ft m prof neys ening them and it is pe every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is map- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitate if offered. | Cut Of the Infferential Sagar Duaty- If it is true as stated in the Wash- ington dispatches that the Demo- cratic Senators are disinclined tp consider the bills for free coal, iron ore and sugar at the present session they have adopted a mistukeu policy. The bill repealing the differentig? duty on sugar ought to be passed in any event. That would not io pair the revenue producing power of the tariff bill, and is would secve a8 a guatantee aguiust an unjust aud j unreasounble advance iu the price of | sugar. Besides that the Sogac trast bay deti-d Congress and) insulted thr people in closing ics refineries. Thp statistics of the industry show that the labor cost cf producing 10D pounds of refined suyar in this couv- try is only Lf cents, while ia Germ any it is 43 cents: France 38 cents, in England 34 cents, aud in Cuba 22 | cents. The records of the American Sugar Refining co: prove that at present prices nud under exist. jing conditions the trast can clear $22,000,000 # vear by the operation of its mills. Tn the face of these facts itis the daty of the Sevate not to pass the free sugar bill, because that would deprive the Treasury of needed rev- enue to the amour f $45,000,000 without correspondingly benefiting the people, which would eat off the trust ui daty aad pra- cornering the : the consumers sediately after « session. The | steel tubing, with every Joint and part scientifically tested, | itis a Worthy backbone for a jamous wheel ling at 10 oeclocka man entered the |house of Charles Haughton jasked for a smal! piece < | and frope. Mre. | Wm. Carter, the married daughte | fof Mr. F ruton, who happened to \ ‘ s be the only one in the house geve! | Daan Gis BOSTON. LEO him sie rope ores that :-) eee cae CAEW YORK, — [going to do work for the men next| i agencies or by mail ~ 22 CHICAGO. | door. | for two two cent HARTFORD. | She was at once seized by the man | } * { , d n eacrec ! jaud bound and gagged { tian | | ae | then robbed the } The suse. In that state! i | j Celebrated Case Ended. | Jefferson City, Mo., Dee. 5.—The Elizabeth Ward |% Chinese demonstration; eats the wild cucumber which falls | black slouch hat. from the cucumber tree after the /ticn, it was found that he had taken! squirrel has had all he wants, and! $10, a gold watch and some valuable | the result is that by November be is | papere. ready to take a course of corn in the! yet been found. arm , with | berry in mid-summer until his ceil- she was found i i i } “f ere ings and wainscctings are as red as/ ed bv her serear then he|the robber as a tall. dark 1 After investiga | j celebrated case of j¥s. the estate of Mark Jackman was elecided in the Cole county circuit jeourt today, the jury returning a verdict of $1,898 25 and costs for the plaintiff The case has been in the courts u decads has been tried half a dozen times Mrs. Ward | sued for $3,200, which she claimed was due for services rendered as do-- | mestic and otherwise. The evidence jadduced in the trial showed that she occupied the relation of mistress }to Jackman aud bore him jebildren No traee of the robber has | ear, or elsewhere. and winds up at} John Davis’ W the glorious yuletide. when the| Cowgill, Mo., Dee. 3.—Charles i hollyberries are red and the mistle | Bales and John Davis, living four! toe and persimmon are both ripe, | miles northwest of this city, quar-| still slender aud girlish in figure, |relled and fought at the latter's res-, but as tender and juicy as * Brazil|idence last night, the bone of con- nut.” tention being Davis’ wife. Bales cut | ort Pa. eae eee Davia in the abdomen with a knife, | tal and nervous debility. Zano restores the completely disemboweling him so | . broken down nervous @ystem and los: man hoot. Seid by H. L. Tacker. and several Tr uppears that she ex-- | pected to we rewarded in Jackman’s i \will, but when be died he left his Nese On ie B= Caniara e The murderer gave himself ap and | property to relatives. The case wes y p Nippe of this city received a|* now in the county jail at Kipge-! i bitterly fought. The case will prob- | 4 jton. Bales, it is said, has served a | | the penitentiary. | vtelegram this evening announcing | | . led . m - r jably be appealed to the supreme ¢)4; bis sonin law, I K. Bey, had! erm ip toe | court x : i been murdered by outlaws near! | that he died in a few minutes. Bill Nve On Tue Razor-Back Hog. Cushing, Ok. Say bas been helping | gy: 3 Casto “I shall never.” says Bill Nye. es Pitcher’s ria. |@ posse of officers run down some r : i eos ass Ghildren Cry for Corns, nd ail Skin Eruptions, and posi- speak lightly of the ridge rooter horsethieves in that vicinity and was|__, dealt puree Piles, or no Pay rec merge again. He is subject to none of the killed py some of the gang. He Pitcher’s Castoria. pl ee A Spiess cus ‘per boxt diseases peculiar to corpulence. He! was a brother of C. M. Bay of the Children Cry for For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist breathes good air, eats the poke-| Parkar Independent. Pitcher’s Castoria. } Pep ae ; the c Pp: Tne Children Cry for : the adjournmenr Demoers ought to do Do not suffer with} the back ately when ber abso WLT FIRED OF KANSAS, Mrs. Lease Was Shaken the Suoflower Mate, Sau Franciseo, Cal., Dee. 5.—Mre. Mary Ellen Lease. of Kansas, is in . i She ornia to pure sue bas cowe to a small fara ‘y- She will re roperty, rewovng onthe expiration of her a5 president the board of * Calif in San Jcaquin vai side thither up tie on terms | charities of Kansas cue year hence. ‘Tm tirelof the mrrep plains of Kansas,” ‘ explanation of at state. she said her desertion of ti We take pleasure alter this dat arks > move ali traces ot + trovbles and liver c user. Itis the onty guaranteed to cure ¢ nnouncing that € cure will re- matism, kidney Plaint trom the medicing that is se diseases or no Parks sure cure is sold by H. f Trouble ategd. Lonis Repablic. Oobgressman- “t Bartow is go. »g to bave a troubious time with his 16 to lsilse: plank. His party him, and ja ananim ¥ sainet i nice be cau Carry ib eave tint vi ihe populiete, | His district, Lowever, should see fe. carries kis 16 to 1 silver poliey in about with him during the next session of congress. : +.