The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 4

i 'q | i iW } ‘| i "J ‘par Topeka, Kas. * getty soon, they will leave a record. A ~ = J. D. ALLEN Epitor. v any See }. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published every ursday, will be sent to any address Be year, postage paid, for $1.00, ANNOUNCEMENTS. We sre suthorized to annornce J B PAGET, Heinen for the office of Collector of Mt. sssant township, subject to the action of e democratic party Call for Central Committee. Notice is hereby given to all mem thers of the Democratic Central Committee of Bates county that Chere will be a meeting of that com Gittee at the court house in Butler on Friday, February 15th, 1895, at Que o’clock p. m for the purpuse of making arrangements for nominat Mg a county school commissiover, and any other business that may come before the committee T K Lise, Chairman, OG. Warren, Sec The first bill to pass both houses 63 Jefferson City was the Pettis Co. Court bill Edward Henry Robbins bas heen mrrested at Galveston on a charge cf forgery A Rock Isiand train was derailed No one was @eriously injured A train bearing 350 negroes, go ing to Mexico to settle, passed Garough New Orleans. Six members of a theatrical com puny were injured in a railroad wreck near Oblong, Ill BJTLER WEEKLY TIMES | | GOVERNOR STONE'S POSITION SUS- | TAINED Just after the elecnon last fall in Jackson county it was charged that. forgeries bad been committed by which the results on the proscut | ing attorneys’ and marshal’s effices were changed, and the certificates were given to the democratic cand: dates. The charges and notoriously made, and were ap parently based on such good founda-! tion that the goveruor very properly withheld the commissions until the) courts could decide who were the! legally elected officers After thor-| oughly investiguting all the evi dence, Mr Brewmerman, candidate | for prosecutiny attorney ou the democratic ticket, publishes a letter withdrawing from the contest, giv ing a8 his reasons therefor that he bad become convinced that bis op povent on the republican ticket, Mr. Jawisob, was legally elected ard that be is unwilling to take advan tage of a technicality in profit by fraud and forgery. Now it is proper for those demo cratic papers in the state that to k occasion to condemn Goveruor Stone for withholding Bremmern:an’s come mission until bis legal claim could were openly! law avd be established, to apologize to the 563,023 563,022 governor and commend bis manly course in upholding the majesty of the law and refusing to make the democratic party a party to fraud and corruption The democratic party cannot afford to shield crim inals, even in its own party and it will not be called upon to do so as long as W J Stone 18 governor. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM- The letter of Mr. Carlisle, pub lished elsewhere in this issue, puts a little different aspect on the finan James Cheney of Cairo broke through the ice on the river while akating and was drowned. Will and John Sheily,desperadoes were captured by officers in the In- dian Territory after a hard fight. Colonel Conger of the Diamond Plate Glass company says that a combine of manufacturers is propos ea Two explosions in the Riverside farnace at Steubenville, O., wound ed many workmen; some of them fatally. Amsler Daney, while driving with Mrs. Rachel Howard at San Felippe. Tex., was shot aud killed by the Wweman’s husband Two yeiled St. Louis women went é Alhambra, Ill, left a basket con daing a baby in a store and disap peared. The child died. Several Kansas legislators say @Qhat the Leavnworth banquet was @iven to push an appropriation bill €o pay the Soldiers’ Home debt. An investigating committee re ports that hundreds of car loads of provisions for Nebraska sufferers are ide tracked, while the people are starving. According to the State Treasurer's weport, Bates county paid into the Gtate treasury in the year 1893 in taxes, $23,053 21, and in the year 1894, $20,907 46. The republican members of the Yegislature spent half of the day Monday opposing a resolution to print and distribute 2,000 copies of the governor's message. Time lost €o the tax-payers $1,000, money saved inrefusing to print the mes sage $10. If the republican legislature of Missouri don't get down to business Nothing done. So far nearly five hundred and fifty bills have been ahtroduced and rest in the pigeon holes of the committee rooms. Boss Filley’s bill to amend the election Jaws is so flagrantly inconsistant and partison it has no chance whatever of passage. Mr. Baker, senator-elect for Kan- ess, bolted the republican state ticket.in 1890 and stumped Kansas fcr.the dempcratic.nominees. He is « good lawyer and a clear headed asiness man and is set probable ¢hat as senator he will follow his onatern party friends on a version of the tariff question fer higher rates ehould that matter be brought be- eae Oe senate again for readjust- wen! cial question to what it appeared a week ago. Then a big defiviency in the treasury apparently existed, and with a depleted treasury and a continuous deficiency staring us in the face, the financial situation was anything but encouraging. Now, with the assurance of the highest|contents, about $30,000, taken by authority on that subject that we will not only have enough mouey to meet the obligations provided for by law, but a surplus will exist of over twenty million dollers, thanks to the provisions of a democratic | investigate the explosion was Mr. L. covgress, it is enough to make us feel good, even with the prospects of the gold being all taken out of the treasury If the country has plenty of money on hand there is little doubt that when necessity demands it cau secure all the gold necessary to meet its legitimate obligations It is one thing to have a depleted gone, and another thing to have a big surplus in the treasury with an ab-cence of that precious metal. In the first case there is cause for grave alarm; in the second, methods will be devised to recuperate the gold and that without much flurry in the fipancial world. Under the changed condition the Times doesn’t gee any cause for grave | cured can not yet be ascertained but alarm, even if the present congress|it is believed to be about $30,000. should adjourn without passing a currency measure. and sturdy patriotism of the people of this country will see that our cur- rency is kept on a firm basis so that a dollar will be good in the markets of the world The Globe Democrat in urging the republican senators and congressmen to aid in the passage of a financial bill on the lines recommended by the president in his special message, says: “It will readily be seen, there fore, that the Republicans can sup port the President in this new at tempt to solve the currency problem without any sacrifice of their convic tions or any violation of the princi ples and policies of their party. It will not do for them to say that they are opposed to the perpetuation of the national banking system which has proved to be so advantageous to the country, or that they are against the selling of bonds to replenish the fnad upon which the atability of the surrency depends, whatever may be the cause of the depletion of said —_—_—_—_———_ A bill has been introduced in the notism in this state. The bill ought dissipates the gloomy |the go ernment. jlast week svon disappeared iu the direction of Sandusky. A posse of men was hur riedly organized and soon followed treasury and the gold reserve alljin pursuit. tices were sent by wire in all direc tions and the news spread around them so securely that escape was two men were caught, while it is only a question of a few hours before the remaining three will find themselves in the toils The good sense |fact was doubtiess known to the WILL BE A SURPLUS. Secretary Carlisle Says the Revenue of Government Will Exceed Expeniiture. Washington, D C. February 4 — Secretary Carlisle submitted a letter of iuformation to tue Seuate which forebodings ; as to a lack of revenues to carry on It is in response |! toaresolution of inquiry adopted The text of the letter is as follows: Iu reply to Senate resolution of January 28, 1895, that the Secretary }of the Treasury be directed to in f rm the S-nate what is the estimat ed deficiency 1 the revenues of the goveTruwent to pay current expe: ses between the 31-t day of Decemb-r, 1894 and the 314° das of December 1895, and if the $153.337,579.99 casb balance ww the Treasury on the 31st day of December, 1894, will be -uf ficient to meet sucn deticiency, I bave the honor to state that from estimates made upon the basis cf laws now in force, 1t 1s b hieved for the twelve wouths ending December 31, 1895, the rev-nues of the povern ment from all souress will exceed the ordinary expenditures by $22, Respectfully, J G. Car.isix, Secretary The reading of the letter was closely followed by the ate Mr | McPherson of New Jersey went to} the clerk's desk to personally inspect | it ben Mr. Aldrich of Rhode [sland sent for it aud a group of Republican Senators gathered about bim and read it over tis shoul ter Mr. Gorman smiled significantly at the Secretary's direct aud positive es | timate uf the ampleness of revenues. Blew up a Bank Toledo, O., Feb. 4—About 4 o'clock this moruing a terrific explo sion awakened the people of the vil lage of Milan east of here. A bur tied examination showed that the Lockwook bank bailding bad beeu blown up, the safe crack-d and its tive masked men wh:, in blowing open the safe had demolished the building and started an alarm all over the village. Among the many who started to L Stoddard, cashier of the bauk,and ue was just in time to see the tive wen leave the bank building, jump into a wagon and drive rapidly | away He fired several shots at | them, but without effect aud the men At the same time no well nigh impossible. At Sandusky The exact amount of money se- The bank is a wealthy concern,whieh men. The only errorin their well- laid plan was the heavy explosion which staried the alarm. It is quite} probable that they had not prepared it with sufficient caution and that by one mistake their plans were upset and themselves in hourly danger of capture. Against the A. R.U. Chicago, Feb. 3.—The fight be- tween the American Railway Union and the old railroad brotherhoods, which antedate the big strike of last summer, and became more bit ter at that time because the old brotherhood men refused to join in the strike. has not been softened by the hand of time. Instead, the feel- ing between the rival bodies has ap- parently become more intense. To-day the subject was discussed | at length by 200 or more leaders of the Order of Railway Conductors, and an almost unanimous expression was found in the adoption of a reso- Mrs. Julia Kerwin St. Louis, Mo. Perfectly Cured | Limbs Swollen and Aching With | Pains of Rheumatism | Restored to Good Health in Old age | by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. “Tam glad to say that after eight years | of suffering with rheumatism three bot- tles of Hood’s Sarsapari'’a cured me. | My limbs, which had been very painful | and much swollen, have now been re- | duced to their normal size. All the doc- tors said I could not be cured at my age, | 64 years, but Iam here for any one at time, to consult me about the ber Hood’s Sarsaperilla has been in my case. I have not had an ache or a pain since Hood’s cured me. Iam i Thankful For Cood Health, | so much s0 that J am only too willing to | help others by giving this testimonial. I | cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla too | highly. I have recommended it to many, | Hood’s*** Cures S8A0}S HOOD ARO 19 VeUD FOR SALE THE OAK GARLAND. THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST Steel Ranges ONLY BY 9 e are tasteless, mild, effeo. Hood’s Pills ty. Aiarussists. 0. JEKFERSON CITY, Preceedings~ of the Legislature. Special to the Tinks Toe past was the most interest ing week of the session so far. There was uet a day without hot and protracted debate, two members bad occasion to rise to a question of persorval privilege, and there was One appeal from the decision of the chair Av act to reorganize the state militia. and among other things rais- lng the salary of the adjutant gen eral to $3,000 per year and provid ing for “Camp of Instruction” to be beid for not exceeding eight days of any one year during which time the officers shall receive the pay and al lowapces us are allowed officers of tue armies of the United States and privat-3 oue dollar per day and all expenses. The measure met with stubborn Opposition on the part of the coun try members, the claim being made that to carry out the provisions of this bill an appropriation of $30,000 per annum would be required After the debate had occupied four hours the measure was made a special order for Thursday and with a few amendments went to eugross ment. If the measure becomes a law it will be due largely to the per sonal popularity of the adjutant general An act providing for county su- pervision of schools, carefully framed having the unanimous and enthusi- astic support of the committee on education and known to be approv- ed by the superintendent of schools, Ane su On iclatitcnasonconitce Mr. Kirk, was only saved from being | voluminous and the best service I tabled by the good fighting qualities}can do my people is to protect of the chairman of the committee on ——$—— — education, Mr. Swanger. The suverintendent is to receive for his services $350 per day for the days actually employed in the school room, which would amount} to only $630 per annum in counties | where full nine months’ schoo! shall | be held. There is not another mea-| sure befere the assembly which is of such interest to all the people | and the friends of the public school } feel that they have. won a victory. «| Foot ball on Sunday was emphat- ically declared against by the house. | The cigarette is commanding the attention of both branches of the as- sembly. In the poner’ re ae ter than others and enjoy life more, with jbill pending empowering cities by less expenditure, = — ——_ ordinance to probibit the sale of oe ae ree ra being. will saps cigarette and wrappers to minors, ie | the value to health of the pure liquid }and in the house six hours was con- |e principles embraced in the Iduce- troduced a resolution instructing the U S. senators from Missouri to! vote for the pending “Hatch Anti-! Option” bill. | This apparently innocent resolu- tion was the occasion of more ill! feeling than had been before dis played on the floor of the house and | ended in an appeal from the decision of the chair by Mr. Davidson. Hon. Bothwell occupied the chair, and as he and Mr. Davidson had always been the best of friends, their mutu al friends were distressed at the | breach likely to occur from the ap peal and induced Mr. Davidson to! withdraw the appeal | The vote by which the resolution | failed to pass was reconsidered ard | lost. A similar resolution occupied much time in the house last session. Col. Crisp, the popular represen- tative from Jackson county, had oc casion to | question of ; rise to a persoual privilege on account of the | report made by a certain newspaper of his speech on Mr _ Davidson's resolution H It is fortunate for the state that a few men who are sent to the legisla- ture consider it their duty to see that bad measures fail to be enacted | rather than to introduce new meas- ures. Senator Ballard was recently heard to say, ‘No, I have not yet introduced a measure this session and so far as I know now will not | lS Lh KNOWLEDGE Bring: comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly The many, who live bet + * : -y) | remedy, Syrup of Figs. sumed in the consideration of a bill | "1" ere piu Guts remetiee providing a penalty for the sale of | in the form most acceptable and pleas- tobacco in any of its forms to any} ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ; beneficial properties of a perfect lax- child under the age of 18 years and ative; effectually cleansing the system, lution recommending to the coming biennial convention of the Grand the order. to exclude all members refuse to renounce allegiance to practice or teach mesmeriem or hyp-| the, American Railway Uniov. At a caucus of the Order of Reil- to include a clause making it a capit-| way Conductors in Chicago a decid- ‘al offense for millionaire murderers ed stand against the American Rail- to pley crazy before or after trisl. | way Union was taken. farther making it a misdemeanor for | paveiee 2oos headaches and tess = i = i Tmanently curing constipation. enrol tosniany ee oe ee | it tas given ee aapaetodiie millions and i cigarette or tobacco im -eay form | met with the approval of the medical | j whatsoever in any _ public place, | profession, because it acts on the Kid-) resort and a | peys, Liver and Bowel without wedk- | seaadies. 2 4 ening them and it is perfectly free from | The second section of “the bill, ‘ery objectionable substan H ice. x Fi for sale by al! drug- providing for punishment, ofthe) gistin oc ani betfen ios it | was e| Seacured went to igtess | Co. only. whose is printed on The democratic leader of the; 22d being well Cocca bg house, Mr. Davidson, of Merion. in- accept any substitute if offered. by the California Fig Syrup }. Dealers in Hardware, Groceries, Oueenswate- Schuttler, Clinton StudebakertarmWagons The highest price paid for all kinds of country pro- “BUTLER MO. them from illy framed and ill advised measures.” Your neighbor, Hon. Lane, of Cass county, 18 one of the members of the house who commands uviver- sal respect. He seldom talks. but when he does he is heard with at- tention He has now pending an important measure increasing the powers of the board ot railroad aud warehouse commissioners Speaker Russell has been sick all week and has gone to his home in Camden county. All Governor Stone's appoint ments have been confirmed by the senate Mrs Clara Hoffman and Mrs. Anna Shaw have been grauted the use of the hall of the house of rep- resentatives for lectures on the 7th and 13th inat All the women of the !and as well as the fathers of daughters and all other fair minded men should be eternally grateful to Dr. Short. of Phelps, for the text of house bill No. 334 Iva L. Creme ‘Trustee's Sale. Whereas Wilifam H Yonce and Mary E Yonce her husvand,by thei~deet of trast dated Aprii 24. 139), and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bater county. Missouri, in book No. 127 pare 470 conveyed to the undersignéd trustee the following described real estate ly- ing and Pelng aicaate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half of block No thirty-six (36) in the town of Rock wille. Bates county. Missouri, which conveyance was made in truat to secure the payment of one certain note fally descrived in said deed of trust, and whereas default has been made in the payment of the Ea and interest now past due and unpai: Now therefore, at the request of the tegal holder of said note and pursuant to the of said deed of trust, 1 will sell the above described premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash. at the east front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, county of Bates and state of Mie- souri, on Monday March 11. 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and coste GEORGE W. ROBINSON, 12-4t Trustee conditions proceed tw A Quarter of a Yea FOR A Quarter of a Dollar Only 25 Cents The Twice-a-Week Times! . Two oe Eight-Page Papers Every uesday and Friday. a Latest Telegraph and Market Report: Every Tuesday and Friday. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1895 The Childrens Page. The Womans Department. Farm and Agricultural News. And Special Continued Stories. Politics and Politicians at Washing ton. cue and Politicians at Jefferson Jity. Sporting Page Missouri Horse Note~ READ ALL THE NEWS IN THE TWICE- A-WEEK TIMES. MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES The Greatest Newspaper in the Southwest... 65 cents a Month. Address The Times, Kansas ‘City. } se peretnsrin