The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 2

i” if j iW “AGAINST GOLD Senator Vest Declares His Position Positively. Washington, Jan. 31.—As soon as the senate session opened yesterday Mr. Cullom presented a dispatch from all the leading banks of Chica go, urging that the president's rec ommendations be carried out at the earliest Gay possible. Mr. Vest followed with a similar dispatch from the St. Louis cham ber of commerce. He then said that the chamber of commerce did uot xepresent the feeling of the people ot Missouri or of the country on the Guaucial question. He did not be lieve the people fayored the retire meut of 500 million dollars of green- oaeks and treasury notes and the substitution of no currency at ail He did not believe they favored gold obligations running fifty years with interest aggregating 75 million dol lars. It was a selfich suggestion that posterity should be left to pay this bad debt. The obligations uf the senate were as binding toward posterity as toward the present gen eration. It was as much the duty of the senate to protect the future astoadopt the suggestion of the president to look after the present and let the future look after itself. “The President,” he went on “has declared war on silver. He would tanke us accessories to this effort to fix the gold standard upon us.” The senator asked if any man re- ally believed the supposed ewergen- cy could not be met by treasury payments in silver. And yet, the im pression was being couyeyed to the public that the country was on the brink of ruin If the president had the power he would force the nativn to the single gold standard. H “But,” said Mr. Vest, raising his vight band in emphasis, “so far as I 2m concerned, I will vever vote to ssue bonds to secure gold and place is on a single standard ~ Mr. Cullom rose at this point with a question as to what the finance committee, of which Mr. Vest is a member, intended doing towards securing some definite pol- ioy. Mr. Vest paused for a moment be- fore replying, and then said: “It wight be more proper to let the chairman of the eommittee answer that question. But in his absence C will say that Ido not believe that there is the slightest possibility of the finance cemmittee agreeing on any measure to report to the senate. The announcement—the first that bad been openly wade as to the sit uation in the finance committee— was received with marked attention and evident surprise. Mr. Vest proceeded to say tha the talk about lack of revenue as suggested by Mr. Cullom was a waste of words. He had talked with the secretary of the treasury only the day before yesterday and had been assured that the revenues for the meeting of expenses were am ole Mr. Cullom asked: “So the secre tary of the treasury is ready to as sure us he has all the revenue he wants?” Mr. Vest replied: “Yes it is in- creasing from day to day to such an extent that there promises to be a ‘arge surplus.” Mr. Cullom asked again: “Do you state this or is it the statement of the secretary of the treasury?” Mr. Vest answered: “I raake the statement on direct information from the secretary of the treasury.” Resuming-his speech, Mr. Vest said regarding the gold standard, that it was a badge of oppession and asked: “Am I to be an accessory to | the perpetuation of this gold system? It is not pleasant to differ with the head of my party. I have remained silent for many months in order not toaddto the discord within our great party. But we have now reached the parting of the ways I will go no further.” Mr. Vest closed with the emphatic declaration that party fealty could never lead him to aid in fasten- ing the gold standard on the coun- try. — Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts jator Cockrell of Missouri, Chairman | |of the Appropriations Committee of jfinancial bill along the lines of the; GUNs, BUGGIES AND IMPLEMENTS GROCERIES. Financial Bill Based on Cleyeland’s Ideas. —How Cockrell of Mis- souri Sees the Situation. Washington, D. C., Jan 30 —Sen | the Senate and a strong advocate of silver, said Wednesday, it was simply a waste of breath to assert that u President's message could pass the Seuate Such a weasure stood not) a ghost of a show of passing. When told that the Treasury gold reserve would soon be exhausted | unless Congress or the Executive authorized the sale of bouds tore coup it, Senator Cockrell said the gold reserve could not be exbausted too soon to suit him. He had no fear that our legal tender notes would not be received by our people He expressed the opinion that the entire elimination of the gold reserve would not so much as create a ripple in our financial system The silver Republicaus in the Seuate have made all their plays tu prevent themselves from being the victims of what they call “snap judgment.” It has become apparent that little can be expected from the Senate in the way of financial legis lation owing to the attitude of the silver men, and there is an under standing that the effort is to be made to engraft on an appropriation bill some legislation looking to the relief of the Treasury. This will probably be made when the sundry civil bill is uuder consideration. Th friends of silver, however, have a powerful ally in the person of Mr. Cockrell, and he is expected to check any attempt to authorize an issue of bonds in this manner. The Ch may, however, be out-voted; and, again, the effort may not be made until the bill is under consideration in the Senate. For the purpose of watching things from now on silver Republi cans have arranged a plan whereby some one of their number will re All -- Ears Should be wide open to liaten for their own- ers’ benedit All eyes should see our Grocan- res, all our patrons say thes are exceptionally good. We have spared no pains or exp nee to secure the best obtainable. Continually in- creasing sales are sufficient evidence that our goods and prices pleases the people We are ever on the alertto pufthase that which will satisfy. In a word our groceries are the best- airman (Cockrell) AT LASi, How To Rise In The World. Buy one of our Step Ladders. home should be without one Have just received a fine line of them Yon’li have to come down off the ladder though to see the prices they are so low. THEY ARE COMING Some here, some onthe way. The biggest and best line of Corn planters, Cultivators, Riding q i-ts to get hold of gold is the new! tHE SECRET OUT:} No} main in the Senate chamber con stantly while the Senate is in session as a lookout for any scheme that is inimical to silver Any such attempt will be the signal for a struggle. Mr. Teller spoke with the author ity of the silver Republicans when he said that they would go to the extent of defeating any appropria- tion bill that contained a provision authoriziug an issue of any kind of bonds. Zano invigorates mental power and tones broken down nervous system resulting from lost manhood. Zano cures nervous and sexual debility of men. Sold by HL. Tucker. Gold for Export. New York, Jan.—The engage- ment for gold fer shipment by tc- morrow’s eteamers aggregate $6,700- 000, of which the Bourgoune will tuke $3,050,000 and the Lucania $3, 650000. This makes the total exports for the week $7,200.000, which is the largest amount shipped in any one week since April 1893. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Treasury today was $7,000,000, which brings the total withdrawals |for the week to $18,155,000 Of this sum $3,500,000 was taken in gold bars, none of which are to be ship- and Stirring plows, arrows Buggies Spring Wagons, Road wagons &c ever brought to Butler DcACLON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G ocery House. derived from this plan any attempts to repeal it before the expiration of | the five year limit fixed in the Wil son bill will be exceedingly unpop ular and that the greater the revenue | derived from it the greater will be! the probability of its reenactment at | the end of its term. Before the proposition to tax ine comes was before congress the | profit to be derived from it was esti- mated at first at $15,000,000 to $18- 000,000. Later the estimate of the committee raised to $30,000,000. Later Mr. Hall of Missour who bas given more study to the theory and history of the income tax than any other man in the House, did not place the estimate below $50,000,000 From the results of the canvass of the internal revenue bureau it ap pears that Mr. Hall was more nearly correct than the other forecasters. He now says tbat the income tax may yield more than $50,000,000 and | it is known that the treasury depart- ment officials do not place its results below that mark. The showing) ped to morrow, 1,000,000 going into | three districts gives ground for the the Mercantile Safe Deposit company and 500,000 in the Merchant's Na tional bank. Not since the United States Treasury established a gold reserve has there been withdrawn for export in any one week a sum equal to this week's withdrawals. For the four weeks ending Saturday the gold shipments will foot up nearly $20,000,000. MAKES A GOOD SHOWING Outlook For Revenue from Income Taxes. Members ot Congress Gratified at the Washington, D. C. Jan. 27.— estimate that about 300,000 persons and corporations will contribute to the treasury by this plan Try abottleof Dr Sawyer’s Family Cure and you will be convinced that it will cure all stomach, liver, kidney and bowel difficnity. H.L Tucker. MUST GOTO A SILVER BASIS. —EEE federal Treasury No Longer Abie to Withstand the Continued Gold Withdrawis. Washington, D. C., January 31.— The Treasury Department has re- ceived the most conyincing evidence jof the widespread hoarding of gold. The condition already borders on jtwo men. j be brothers, made by the thirty six of the sixty-|It is thought he had just died. Members of congress who believe in| panic. Usually when gold is with- the income tax as an equitable meth- | drawn for export the reports to the od of raising revenues are gratitied| Treasury show that it has been tak- at the unexpectedly good showing|en out by a few persons. Several of the preliminay canvass made by/ millions might be withdrawn and the cbllectors of internal revenue at) the returns to the Treasury would the direction of Secretary Car-| show only three or four firms acting. lisle. They believe that the / But within a week the reports to the greater the amount realized from | Treasury have undergone great the tax the more popular it will be-|change. Yesterday's withdrawals come, and more firmly rooted as a/madea list of names which would Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, und all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price3s5 cts per boxt For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist part of the policy of this govern-| fill half a column in a newspaper. ment. The sums taken ranged as low as Representative McMillin, of Ten-| $10,000. There wasno unifcrmity nessee says that if a large per cent| about the amounts, and few large. jo the revenue of the government is| It was evident at a glance that cap- italists with ready money were rush- ing to the Treasury and drawing out gold to hoard) But a very small | part of the millions withdrawu yes- |terday was for export, and the Treas | jury officials recognized the fact as! soon as they saw the list. of the made The tion is forced oa the Administration The determination demo-} erats in Congress was yesterday and today couvie ithat the Treasury mast go to a sil- iver basis. The President expresses | [the vreatest apprehension He de lif their 1s coupled with it authority | ithe parity. Yet the overtures seem. | jingly are without effect. Silver Dem ocrats in both Senate and Hou- aud silver republicans iw the Senat The! President's appeals to members of his party bave been of the earnest and patriotic character. It what he has said to hts callers today could reach the people of the coun- uy to-morrow there would be such | a manifestatiou of public sentiment] agaiust the course of certain Demo- actually court a silver basis most} | crats in Congress as has not been known in time of peace As has been said, the Presideut and the Secretary Carlisle are to day f rthe first time fearful that the Treasury will be forced to a silver) basis. They are working in every way they can think of to bring Con- gress to a realizing sense of the sit- uation, but with apparently littie | eifect This geveral rush of capital- avd most alarming feature. It makes | asale of bouds just at this problematical time | Found Dead in a Ca . Olathe, Kan.,Jan. 30.—This after noon when the vorth bound freight | arrived on the Kansas City, Fort Sevtt and Memphis railroad, about} 3:39 o'clock, the conductor reported that there was someone iu one of the} refrigerator curs. The car was side tracked here, and when opened it was found to contain the bodies of | They met their death by The car was taken on at Pi-asatton, and it was supposed the men were in at the time. -The couductor stated that he saw smoke escape from this car at Ocheltree, | eight miles south of this place. | The men were large and looked to} suffocation. dressed in cheap clothing and both wore over- coats. One was about 33 years old} and five feet tive inches high, while the other one was about five feet seven inches high. They both wore heavy mustaches of a light color. They were full-faced, and had been shaved within tho last twenty four hours. There was nothing found upon their persons to tell who they were or where they belonged. There| was part of an envelope in the pock et of the younger man postmarked at Davenport, Iu. When the bodies were taken from the car one was stiff and cold, while the other one; wae warm and his limhs were limber. The! coroner will hold an inquest tomor- row morning. The were In Broad Dayhght. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 30 —J. M. White, the owner of the King Hill south of the city, was held up in the south part of the city at 4:30 this afternoon by two men who demand- jed his money. White, seeing some ;men at a short distance away, at | tempted to resist, when one of them |struck him over the head with a re- | volver, knocking him out of his wa- gon and severing an artery. The }men then robbed him of a small amount of money and escaped. A hundred people witnessed the hold- up. White is badly hurt and nearly ;bled to death before the artery | could be tied. The robbers escaped. | DID YOU EVER. 5 | Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for you {troubles? It not geta bottle now ind jget relief. This medicine has been tound to be peculiarly adcpted-to the re- lier and cure tor all Female complaints exerting a wonderful direct influence in ! | giving strength and tone to the organs. | It you haze loss ot appetite Constipation | Headache, Fainting spells, or are nerv- | | literary jand J H Hall, Ihave levied anv seized apon j and Charles Frey and James O Brown, | book No. jto F M dairy, who resides a short distance} The Latest. The latest fraud perpetrated up | on au unsuspecting people was the! man with a moth exterminator He canvassed Moberly all week and sold) a large number of envelopes contain- | ing the remedy, and collected m dollars therefor. Every house w he made a sale be would caution the haser uot to open the package, the re as it would lose its strengtt by rendering the remedy One husband. on coming home, was told of the purchase, and he open halto make « livelihood by the sale | jwhich will enable him to maitam/of uth renely, whien was highly | OR. perforwed. | Fayette, Mo. Jau 25.—Congress | mau Willa Wilsou, the great apos | tle of tariff reforin bas just assured | the students of Central college that! jbe will aceept the iuvitation to de-} fiver the annual address before tue | societi-s of that colleye. | June 12 week. dauriug com uencewent | Che studeuts are very jubi | lautia couseque .c+, aod will prob ably secure the big tent used by Sam Jouss for the occasiog, as mmauy bun- i { dred visitors are expected | K. C. Times —Some men wonder | how the world mauvaged to wag be-} fore they were born aud bow it | wet a ong after they are dead, when} at the same time their most intimate | friends couldn't tell waeu they were born and when they pass away per haps there wou't be to exceed five | lines in the papers about it SS EE UEEEEEEENEEEEennenene can) Sh. riff’. Sale. By virtue and authority of 8 transcript exe- caution and a general execution issued from the olfice of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county Missouri, returnable at he February term, 1895 to me directed. one in favor ot J C Clark and against J H Hall, AL Baugley, J A Patterson andJ M Hoagland, and one in favor of Aaron Badgley and against AL Badgley all the right. title interest and claim of the above named defendants, in ani to the follow- ing described rea! estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east balfof the northw quarter of eust quarter of southwest quarter and nerth- east quarter of southwest quarter of section 15 tow ship 40, range 30, allin Batescounty, Mo, will on tuesday, February 12, 1895. between the bours of nine o'clock in the tore- 1 oon and flye o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front docr of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. sell the same orso mach thereof as may be required at public vendue vo the highest bid- der for cash, to satisfy said execution ,and costs. D A. COLYER Sheriff of Bates County. Sbenff’s Sale in Partit op. By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment and decree of the circuit court of Bates county | state of Missouri rendered at the Nc term, 1594, wherein Anna B Campbell an D Campbell were piaintifs, and Charles W Brown and Allie E Brown, Elizabeth J Frey wer: defendants, certified copy of which decree has been delivered to me by the clerk of said court commanding me as sheriffof Bates county, Mo ,to sell the real estate hereinafter deacrib- ed atthe February term, 18v5, of said court. Therefore, in pursuance of said judgment and decree, I,'D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, will on Wednesday, February 20, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon ané five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, and while said circuit court is in session, offer for sale at public auction, for ca<h, to the highest bidder at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, the follow- ing described real estate to-wit Lots one and two (1&2) in the sonthwest quarter of section nineteen ( township forty-one (41) of range thirty- (1) allin Bates county, Missouri, and containiog about one hundred and sixty acres D. A COLYER, Sheriff of Bates County 10-4t ~ Trustee's Sale. Whereas Francis M Manlove and Lucy Manlove his wife, by their deed of trust dated December 19, 1888, and re- corded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in 49 at page 550, conveyed Allen, trustee the follow- ing described real estate hying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section thirty-three (33) township forty-one (41) of range thirty-two (32) containing twenty (20 acres more or less which conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ment of one certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the annual interest accrned on said note, and the « is past due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trust provides that in case of the absence, death, refusal to act or disability in anywise, of said | trustee, F M Allen, then thethen act- | ing sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, | should act in his stead; and whereas | said trustee, F M Allen, is ill and, | disabled thereby from executing this | jtrust and acting as trustee. Now therefore at the request of the legal) holder of said note and pursuant to} | the conditions of said deed of trust, | \I, DA Colyer, sheriff of Bates -oun- ity, Mo., acting trustee aforesaid, will | | proceed to sell the above described | remises at public vendue to the Pighest bidder for cash, at the east | front door of the court house, in the! city of Butler, county of Bates and) | state of Missouri,on Friday February 8, 1895, | ous, sleepless, Excitable, melancholy ‘or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. ; Health and Strength are guaranteedibp tits use Large bottres only soc at HE j Tuckers between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the pur- | poses of satisfying said debt, interest i costs. D, A. COLYER. | Sheriff of Bates Co. acting Trustee. | | Paid up capital 'clares that he will do all he can to! ed the eevelope, only to tind a poor 4 (eS & CLARK, THE Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Eates Co. National Bank. Established in 1870. $125,000 general banking business trans- avert this. He bas even gone so far! grade of sawdust, which bis wife acted |to-day as to hold out the olive! bal paid a quarter for. The fat branch to the silver men. He has} said he was a farm hand, but bad to! F.J. TYGARD, - - - President. jlet them know be is willing to ae | quit work on account of his hands/ HON. J. 8. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres, |cept some favorable silver legislation |b 11g «flicted with felons, and h-/| J. C. CLARK : - Cashier F. M. FULKERSON DENTIST. Southeast Corner Square, over Dea- con Bors. & Co ’s Store. BUTLER, - - - MISSOURI J. Samm. A.W. Tuvrwan SMiTH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Ofiice over Bates County Natn'l Bank. Butler, Missouri. ATTORNsYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri gState Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over. McKibbens section 22, township 40, rapge 50, and bagin- |store. Ail calianswered at office day or ning at northwest cor t haic of norta | night. ppath emi sectien ipatbert ‘aia sae atl Specialattention given to temale dis rods, north zu rods west 4 rods Also south- | Cases. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the act, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specilty. All work in my line is guaranteed tc give satisfaction. Call and see saluples of work. . Cc. HACEDORN. means so much more than you_imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weal and generally ex- hausted, nervous, have no appetite gud ‘can't “work, [Neate ble strengthenin, Tron Bitters J picasant to take, It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Troubles, will send set of Fair Views and GROWN CHEMICAL —tree. BALTIMORE, 0.