The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 21, 1895, Page 2

sateiaieanmmmmmntaneeozin siti great date meats GOLD BOND PLANS FAILS. Efforts to Secure Financial Legislation is Defeated.—Third Attempt Goes Down. Washington, D.C, Feb. 14 —The third attempt by the administration at this season to secure legislation looking to the relief of the treasury failed in the house today. First, the Carlisle bill for the reform of the currency system went down; next, the bill fer the issue of $500,000,000 of gold bonds and the retirement of the legal tenders, recommended in the president's special message, was defeated last Thursdry by a majority of 27, and to day the house by a ma jority even larger (47) refused to order to a third reading the resolu tion by which it was proposed to authorize the issue of $65,600,000 of & per cent gold bonds to substitute for the 4 per cent thirty year bonds sold by Secretary Carlisle under the contract with the Rothchild Morgan syadicate. The action of the house to day was the culmination of the exciting events which have occurred siuce the president sent his special mes page to congress, which resulted in the report of the ways and means committee of the resolution to au- thorize the issue of the gold bonds. A special order was brought in as the house met this morning to bring the resolution to a vote at 6 o'clock to night. The debate upon the res- olution, which lasted over five hours, was interesting and at times of an imflammable character. The gal leries were packed and there was much confusion on the floor, but the interest centered in the course which the republicans would pursue, it be ing conceded that the fate of the resolution rested with them There was much maneuvering among their leaders. The republi cans west of the Alleghenies, led by Messrs. Hopkins and Cannon of Illinois, started off with impetuous speeches against a gold bond that would discriminate against the bonds already issued. Mr. Reed and his eastern friends sopght in private conference to rally all to united ac tion. His plan was to allow the resolution to go toa third reading and then move to resubmit it with instructions to report back a bill similar to that which he offered as a substitute for the gold bond bill last week, providing for 3 per cent coin bonds. Fora time it seemed possi- ble that this arrangement would be agreed to, but after the stirring speech of Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, the middle and western republicans broke away, determined to defeat the third reading of the resolution, lest by some chance it might carry if it passed this parliamentary stage, The eastern republicans then decid ed to support it. The speeches of Messrs. Wilson, Reed. Hopkins and Bryan were the features of the de bate. Analysis of the vote shows that 69 democrats and 31 republi- cans (120 in all) voted in favor of the restoration, and 98 democrats, 62 republicans and 7 populists (167 in all) against. Ladies—For diseases of women, Dr Sawyer’s Pastitles will reach the diticulty radically, positively and effectually. It is mild but eMectual. Sold by H L Tucker. RAILWAYS RUN BY THE STATE. Experience Proves That They Are Financially Unprofitable. How does government railway ownership work 1m actual practice! The reply of experience seems to be that in every country where it is tried it has proved financially. un profitable, while the service render- ed to the public has been unsatisfac- tory. Brazil has several thousand miles of state railways, and here is testimony in regard to ove of them. The Rio News says: According to a speech of Senater Oiticica in the Senate on the 12th ult, the expenses of the Central railway, compared with its earnings, have been increased to an alarming degree. In 1892 the total expenses were $12,482,195; in the succeeding year these were increased te $15,- 752,431, and int1894 to $27,683,276, 000 has been appropriated, by means of special credits, for the acquisition of uew material. During these three years, therefore, 1892 to 1894, the gee railway has cost the country }@ tetal of $86.847,000 inciuding |Special credits, j excess of the gross receipts of those years. It will be seen from tuis that the great Central railway has be | come a source of expense to the State, instead of a source of revenue. The force of employes has been more than doubled, while, at the same time, the service has become steadily worse. There is insubordi nation aud disorganization every where, and even vow, with a really good man at its head, it is uncertain whether the line can be again reduc- ed to a good workiny condition Honesty, perseverance and skill cannot im-| prove Dr jawyer’s Cure, because it fully cures indigest: . biliousness and kidney dif- ficulty. Sold by HL Tucker Five Missourt Murderers to Hang on March 21. Jefferson City, Feb 13.—Division No. 2 of the state supreme court banded down opinions yesterday morning in nineteen criminal cases, of which seventeen are affirmed aud two reversed and remanded Among the number are five in which the death peualty was asssessed by tho trial court, four for murder in the first degree, and one for criminal as sault Ia all of these cases the judgments of the lower courty were affirmed and tho executions set for March 21, 1895. Among the number are the two Murray cases. The Murray brothers are two negro toughs who were cou victed of killing Elgar Fitzwilliams who was the conductor of a car on the Midland street railway of St Louis, on Saturday night, December 23, 1893, the purpose being robbery at the time of the murder, which was late at night. The case against William Taylor was also affirmed. He was convicted of killing Tobe Carlysle, a porter on Chicago & Alion railroad, on March 13, 1893 John Crisp will bo hanged on the same day for killing John Pruett in Wright county on July 27, 1891, as a result of some difference between them Crisp loaded his double bar reled shutgun, and secreting himself behind a fodder shock in the field where Pruett was at work, fired and killed his man instantly. which is largely im} Deacon Bros, & Co. GROCERIES. i i When it known that that speaker means what he says. All who have bought hardware of us know that our representations have been born out by the goods purchased We claim to dealin hardware of the most reliable sorts. The goods we offer substantiate our claim. H iJ i We wave reeent, added to our line of Cuase « Sansporn fine bulk coffee the ubove firms’ seal brand coffee. It is packed in two pound cans only. This is what we have to say about it, We guarentee this coffee to be a rare combination of private plantation Java and Arabian Mocha, producing a perfect lend of great strength and exquisite flavor. Chase & Sanborn. z+: Sold only by -:- -: DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G ocery House. PENSION QUESTIONS SETTLED. tmportant Decisions Promulgated Py Assistant Secretary Reynolds. Washington, Feb 13 —Some im Jobn Burries, a negro tough, is to pay a death penalty for committing an assault in a most horrible manuer upon Bertha Potter, a white child 7 years of age, at St. Joseph, July 30, 1894. Tn addition to the above cases, the court affirmed five cases of murder in the second degree, in which the penalties assessed range from ten to twenty five years. One of the most i:zrportant cases decided is that of State vs. Haight and Levy, in which the judgment of the lower court, assessing their pun ishment at twenty fiye years each for robbery, is affirmed. Haight and Levy are two of the ost notorious contidence men in the.country. They were convicted of robbing an old man named Trice, a farmer of Ciin- ton county of $3,500. They repre sented to him that they were land buyers and to draw from tbe bank the sum named for the purpose of purchasing some land for them. When they left town they cover ed the old man with a revolver and forced him to give up the mon- ey. They will be brought at once to the penitentiary. Waltzing In The Pulpit. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 13.—The Rev. Edward Davis, pastor of the Chris- tain church here,danced through his sermon Sunday night to exemplify the harmlessness of the amusement. His representaticns of waltzes and ment. He is a young man who has some strikingly orginal aad bizarre ideas on the best methods of pro- claiming the gospel. Mr. Davis says he is not all heterodox. and disclaims, moreover. that he is a portant decisions on the pension question have been promulgated by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds In the case of Freder- ick W. Kerner of New Jersey, Judge Reynolds bolds that when a soldier pensioned on account of deafness, walks alongside of a railroad track to save distance and is struck by a car and injured, the injury is pri- marily due to his own negligence aud only remotely, if at all, to his deafness. If he is subject to some infinmity which increases the risks, it is held that his obligation to avoid the dangerous situation is much the greater. To establish claim for Pension increase because of ipjuries alleged to have been incurred by reasen of the disability pensionable, it must be satisfactorily shown that the accident was directly occasioned by the preexisting disability. and not due to negligence or carelessness of the claimant entitled to their fees when the evi- dence to establish a claimant's right to a pension is completed. The fee according to the decision, will vest in the personal representatives of the attorney if should die before al- lowance of claim or issuance of cer- tificates. The rights of an attorney are declared to be determined by his legal status at the tima the claim is completed and without reference to the date of adjuication. The wid- other dances created much amuse-|°W Of @ soldier or sailor, says tke assistant secretary, whose husband voluntarily served in the Confederate } army or navy prior to or subsequent to his service in the United States | der the act of June 27, 1880. mere notoriety, seeker, employing sensational methods to draw crowds by which it-ig seen that the expenses were more than doubled in two years. For 1895 the budget asks and win a dubious popularity. His purpose is, he said, first of all to for $29,522,521, a etill further in-| preach the simple gospel of Christi- crease. The expenditures next year, |auity. But he questions the efficacy independest of prolongations andjef preaching to empty seats as he pensions, are estimated at $26,322,-/ did the first Sunday he appeared in 521. Besides all this, over $30,000, -| Oakland. the head there is more potency in E! Cream Balm than in anything else it is sible to prescribe . ‘is “preparation iste years past been making a brit. liant success as a semedy tor cold in the head, catarrh and hay tever. Used in the initial stages ot these complaints Cream Bzlm prevents any serious devel- opment of the syptoms, while almost numberless cases are al! record of radical cures of chronic cataerh and hay fever after atl other treatmrnts have provep ! ot no ayail. 6 Pension atturneys are held to be| | | | A Business K.C. Times The St. Louis Republic tells of a} Woman. | | atemala Accepts City of Mexico,Feb. 14.—Mr xico’s conditions have been paecefully ac HARDWARE AND IRON, CUTLERY AND | Missouri farwer’s wife who has made | cepted by Guatemela, who gauran- GUNs, BUGGIES AND IMPLEMENTS jin ready cash this year by raising | tees the fulfillment ard will be pub- poultry nearly as much as her hus {lished officially next week Both baud made from bis wheat crop \sides have made concessions. The Her n s Mrs William Brite, and|Guatemalan question is at fast jber home Monett, Barry county. iF niciably settled upon an equitable | Ber system is to Greed only the | basis between the two Republics i | { i 1 { i i a j ue reliet andcure ofa cold inj Ol le w i ici i For T d in| Old people who require medicine tO | the doctor carries all bis portable inst eae | State, aud otber States j to the expeuse and labor iuvolved | But there are plenty of other ways jand turned on the gas. | which had been obtained during a |the Rabamna rebels. They have been | best, and that she bas adhered to it s proved by the tact she sold no fowls for less thau $2 each. The experience of Mrs. Brite af. fords a subject for reflection for farwers aud their wives all over this! Everybody | can't sell chickens at the rate of $2 apiece, but if they will raise choice | breeds they cau sell them at a good | price, and there is always a ready | market forthew. It doesn’t require much capital or space to couduct cbieken farming. aud besides the} mouey obtained by selling the fowls there is always a ready market and But the op portuutties are uot limited to chick eus, though probably ia proportion | fair prices for eggs. that industry is the most profitable. by which pin money can be made by industrious and ingenious women who live ou farius or have lots ou which to operate. The cultivation of small fruits is a lucrative ewploy went, but it requires strict attention to busiuess | Zano invigorates, stimulates and builds up the broken down system Zano cures mental and neryous debilityofmen Sold by H L. Tucker Abandoned at Sea. London, Feb. 13.—The British steamer Loch Mareo,Captuin Allison | from Charleston, January 15, for Brewen, was abandoned in tatitude 52 north, longitude 13 west Her crew have lauded in their own boat} at Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. Ou February, 6 the Loch Mareo was spoken 136 miles southwest of Kin- sale by the British steamer Glen- ochie. She Loch Mareo at that time bad emptied her coal bunkers and had been obliged to burn all her available wookwork, including her spars and spare booms. Captain Allison states that the crew insisted upon abandoning the steamer. For some time before they lefi her, the coal and provisions were entirely ex- bausted aud she was drifting help- the northwest. The value of the vessel and her cargo is +stimated at £90,000. less toward When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, en she became Mis she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Horribly Sensational Suicide. Austin, Tex, Feb. 15—A_ horri- bly sensational suicide was commit- ted here to-day by Mark Mayor of New Braunfels. Pedestrians on con- gress avenue just before noon were startled by the sight ofa man in night clothing leaping from a fourth story window of the Avenue hotel. He lodged on an awning, when he was pulled into a room, where it was found that before his leap he tad shot himself in the head. An examivation of his room showed he had stopped all cracks in !is room This evi- dently failed and bullet holes show that be shot himself a third time be fore he inflicted'a wound A _ note! left, written in Russian, asked that he be interred in tae Jewish ceme- tery. His father lives in Moscow. Tangier. Morocco, Feb. 14.—A detachment of Moorish cavalry has arrived at the town Coso Blonca, a seaport of Morocco, on its way to Fez wit some gashtly trophies of war for the Sultan. These consist of two cart loads of human heads recent punitive expedition against salted in order to preserve them,and will be presented to the Sultan in! that condition. They will afterward | army is not entitled to a pension un- | be exhibited on the walls of Fez. “Old People. _ segulate the bowels and kidneys wilt find the trae. remedy_in . Electrict-.Bitters. This medicine dues not stimulate ard contains no whisky nor other intoxicant but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels adding stre: and giving tone to the organe thereby aiding nature in the per- formance ‘ot the tnnctions. Ertectrict Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Olid peopte find it just exact- Ly what they need. Price soc at your drug store. The boundary live between the two | THE Bates County Bank, | BUTLER, MO. Eates Co. National Bank. countries will be definitely determin. | jed upon and war indemuity is ac-| ‘cepted by Guatamala, who will have to pay damages for Mexican prop erty destroyed. The Guatamalan | official acceptance of Mexico's con- ditions will arrive here next week aud will be immediately published in the Diario official of the Mexican government. This will permanently terminate the famous imbroglio be- tween Mexico and Guatamela. State Democratic Club Organized. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 13.— Democratic members of the House aud Serate employes met last night and orgauized a State Democratic association to supplement the State central committee. be composed of one member from each of the representative districts who shall be nominated at the regu lar State Democratic conveutions. Zano invigorates mental power and tones broken down nervous system resulting from lost manhood no cures nervous and sexual debility of men old by H L Tucker. Austin, Tex Feb. i4 —The House decided the Halter-Duff contest case | by refusing to reconsider th» vote by which Halter (colored) was seat- ed yesterday. CHILD BIRTH --- MADE EASY! ‘ MotHers’ Frienp "1s a scientific- stant use by the medical pro- fe |. These ingredients are com- binedin a manner hitherto unknown **MOTHERS’ > FRIEND” - WILL DO all that is claimed for itAND MORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Motners ” mailed FREE, con- taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials, dent by express on receipt of price §1.50 perbotue BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atianta, Gs. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS& His Rooms Crowded Everybody Satisfied Many Praising Him. DR REA &CO, Specialist in the treatment of Nervous, Chron- ic, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases will be at ris branch office at Mo., PALACE HOTEL, Butler, TUESDAY, MARCH 12,—One day. Returning every four weeks Consultation, Examination and an operation in every case given FRE! Has been connected with the largest Hospi- tals in the country and treating diseases and deformities . He will give $5 for any case that he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minutes He treats ACUTE & CHRONIC CATARRH. Noises in Ear, Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic disease of eye, ear, throat, stomach, liver, kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs. hemora- holds (piles) treated without the knife. No pain and no detention. Young and Middle-Aged Men, Suffering from Spermatorrhoea and Impo- | tency, as the reanlt ofself-abuse in youth or excesses in matare years and other causes producing the followtng effects such as emis— sions, blotehes, debility, nervousness, dizzi- ness, confusion of ideas, aversion in society | exhaustion | which unfits the victim for business or mar | | riage, should call on Dr Rea and get his opin- defective memory snd sexual ion Diseases of Women Treated by our new home treatment. there- Blood and Skiv Diseases, and comes prepared to examine the most ob- cen refer you to han ot 8 whom he has treated and cured. He treats all who call upoa him ree honorably and courte- ousty and frankly tells them whether or not he considers the case curabie. Consultation private and free Prices reasonable within resck of all. re solicit confidential: Dr. Rea, Kansas City, Mo. The club is to| ay ng the patient the annoyance and erm-/ } barrasement of local treatment. Established in 1870 | Paid up capital $125,000 | A general banking business trans- | acted. | F.}. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. |]. C. CLARK - : Cashier | DR. F. M. FULKERSON DENTIST. Southeast Corner Square, over Dea- con Bors. & Co.’s Store. BUTLER, - - - MISSOURI A.W. Tuoxman SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn'l Bank. Butler, Missouri. T. J Smith. (GPAves & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BU » MO. : over the Farmers Bank. Offic T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- en a specialty. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbens All callanswered at office day or Office, tront room over store. night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best caslpped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing execut-d inthe highest style of the act, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specilty. All work in my line is guaranteed tc .sive satisfaction. Call and see samples of work.S C. HACEDORN. In {Poor {Health | 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. Mf you are feeling out of ble strengthening icine, which is Brown’s iron Bit- | | tain your | » and it's Pleasant to take. Women's complaints. Get only the gexcine—it has crossed red on ‘wrapper. All others are sab- eat two 2c. stamps we will send Pon ect of Tee Beautifal World's SA0WN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, M10. err ie ae Se a ee Pw