The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 4

pau b i TLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. “I. Such a vote was absolutely unselfish. there was nothing to gain and was an evidence of a spirit of The deadlock in the Oregon legis | Springer’s Sarcastic Reply. lature was broken Saturday by the Washington, D C., February election of Geo. W. McBride to suc-,—The following correspondence, jeeed J. N. Dolph in the United | which explains itself, has passed be States senate. ;tween Wm. P St John, president of |the Mercantile National Bank of | New York, and Representative Springer, chairman of the Committee ou Banking andCurrerey. The first is a letter addressed by Mr. St John to Mr. Springer in which the former | si says: j out represe: tation Senator J N Ballard, of thie dis. «When before your honorable | trict voted for the removal of the committee in December I commend- | stute capital to Sedalia. Dr. Choate, | our representative, was not present! notes in gold only at that time, 22 fairness I submit the vote thet the women of Bates may see who were their friends and while we are yet a long | way off, I can not believe that we, | the great mass of the waye-earning women, Dealers in The celebrated John Deere & Bradley Stirring Plows, Deere & Champion all steel Planters, with Drill and Check Row- er Combined. Lever Harrows. {. DB. Atren & Co., Ptoprietors. | = = | The legislature of this state would do the ‘creditable thing to adjourn | with congress next Monday. Intro. | ducing bills avd squandering the people's money is about all they are doing. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published every rsday, will be sent to any address year, postage paid, for $1.00, without fathers. busbar ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COLLECTOR, son or brother, shall always be with- VOTE ON CONCURRENT RBSOLUTION Votine AYE.—Messrs. Atkins, Ben 7 : ane = |ner, Bittinger, Breit, Brock, Calhoun, | § ed the redemption of United States Cherrington, DeFord, Denny, Dens. We are authorized to annornce J B. PAGET, | as candidate for the office of Collector of Mt. low, Dram, Dyer, Fuson, Griffiths, ritpgy prop heel mat de to the action of at the time the vote was taken or! under the conditions then of extra heels Baten : TES We are authorized to announce refrained trom taking part. as bis | ordinary weakness of the treasury, I \Stiddlston. Miller, EM OSteTT Stcne! as candidate for tie office of Collector of Mt, | Vote is not recorded for or against | ,dded that the United States was |Murray, Odneal, Old, Pettijohn, | Pleasant township, subject to the action of the democratic party There seems to be a strong dispo | We are pathorined to announce sition amoug legislators at Jefferson | aa candidate forthe omer of Collect wr of Mt. | City, to move the agricultural college at euch consequences. Under thelr namie Young, of Saal a duioriccuraio oe from Columbia to another point in | present profound conviction that the ee bes ker: = M Avia | = the state. Judging the future by| Present condition of the treasury AMES nee ‘ cBaueher, Than Congress will adjourn by limita-|the past about the best thing to do|Feserve and liberal accumulations of | Buckner, Burks, Cape, Chinn, Col-| tion next Monday with the college 1s to discontiaue it This college is one branch of the. University that has proven a failure | and dead expense to the state. | ‘The appropriations bills seem to go through eongress all right. — The legislature instead of correct then (earlier) abler to redeem green- backs and notes in silver and laugh | idle money in New York and other money centers afford together a new opportunity todo sosafely. I write to beg you to urge the Secretary of the Treasury to excercise the option Porterfield, Robertson. Bertin, Shaw, ; Short of Phelps. th of Howell, | Spencer of Douglass, Spencer of St. | lins, Choate, Coppedge, Correli, Cox, | Davidson, Davison, DeReign, Edgar, Ferguson, Freeman, Gay, Omelich, | Gill, Hammond, Hancock, Jenkins, Johnston, Kline, Kyler, Lane, Leaz- enby, LeRoy, Lynch, MeIntyre, Me- Kearly, McKee, McPherson. Melson, Deere Spring Trip Cultivator, Bradley and New Departure Tongueless Cultivators,Grub Plows, i Tyas ae “| if Merriwether, Moore of Mississippi, | i ing the criminal laws are frittering If the United States Senate four | conferred upon him by law to redeem | Moran, NEG CTIES, O'Reilly, Pines Schutller Clinton StudebakerkarmWagons “ = : y >xereiser ineli Joni < : 2olloek, Pritche Rost, Rothwell, | the time away discussing the months ago had exe eis the incli | the United states notes in standard ee a men Mg k eke: 4 4 women’s bonnets. nation to transact usiness a8 / silver dollars. The treasury reserve prompts them to duty at the present time there would be no mght ses- sione and business before that body | would have received more careful aud thoughtful attegtion. appropriation bills involving millions | of dollars is being rushed through | without apparent notice by the scant attendance of senators. These bills have no political significance | and therefore created no commo- tion. It took about twelve months} have been introduced in the legislat |to pass the tariff bill and the ureap to date. Our legislators are| money question could not be settled | enterprising fellows and want to|at all. earn their salaries The house has passed the bill pro hibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. The bill ought to have in- cluded adults as well. As ic is ‘The remova! of the state capital question will have a tendency to put a damper on the bridging of the Missouri river project at Jefferson City. Seven hundred and “aixty bills ——>_—_—_—_—— The recent death of Theodore D. If the capital is moved to Sedalia| Welt, Judge E.R. Hoar, Gen: Jobn the good people of that enterprising |L. Swift, and Fredrick Douglas towa promise to give quail, fried | makea deep inroad into the ranks of chicken and turkey at every meal, | the old anti-slavery champions. Few and in no instance will rabbit be}are left of the men conspicious in served. the Free Soil party whieh had suc- A Philadelphia dispateh says tlie cessivaly for its presidential candi- losses of life at sea this winter have| dates Martin Van Buren and Jobn beem greater than during any cor P. Hale, and fewer still remain of responding period within the recol- the Liberty party which rallied un- lection of the oldest shipping men der the banner of James G. Birney along the wharves. in two national canvasses.—Globe Democrat The women suffragists of Kansas are not satisfied with the knockout i 1 ber, and bh : See ae a Gas the Missouri House of Representa-| tition containing 32,425 names ask tives have determined to cut the 5 ing for resubmission of the question. =p Eee pes ane for the See ee ———— corrective aud eleemosynary insti- The nomination of Senator Ran-| tutions to a figure below the neces- The Challenge Will be Accepted. It is said that the republicans of s : the! 000. It wanted $75,000. | = aom, of North Carolina, by the sary amount of maintenance. allow | tinanciers who practice one doctrine | TOWNE divergence in the relative SS President to succeed the late Hon |the democratic senate to increase Isaac P. Gray, for minister to Mexi | them to the amount necessary for co, was confirmed by the Senate in| their success and then appeal to the short order Saturday, by unanimous people of the state on a platform of vote. retrenchment, for vindication. Fred Douglass attended the con- Very well, the democrats of the | -vention of the women of the United | 8tate are ready to accept the guage} States, held in Washington City. of battle. They don’t believe that | He chatted with Susan B. Anthony intelligent and progressive people | and other leaders, and then he went | Of this great state are in favor of! home and died in a few minutes of|4estroying or even crippling the heart failure. magnificent educational system | - - which has been created at the ex Gen. Joseph B. Carr, died at his| pense of years of patient labor, and | home in ‘Troy, New York, Sunday. | millions of dollars of wisely expend He was a brave soldier during the |edtreasure. They don’t believe that war and was breveted major genera! | the Christian and philanthropic citi- on Juve Ist, 1865 He was elected | zens of this state are so inhuman as | secretary of state in 1879 and re | to cause suffering among the wards elected in 1881 and again in 1883. | of the state, and they don’t believe} He was defeated for lieutenant gov |such a niggardly and parsimonious) ernor of New York in 1885. policy will be approved. — The people of this state are in| The republican legislators at Jef | favor of economy. They are oppos fereon City havea chance to show|ed to profligacy and waste in all) their antipathy to the public schools| forms. But they don't want the) of thia State. and they are improving | greatest source of pride, the school the opportunity. The public school | gystem, to be destroyed either for| system of this State isa democratic | the purpose of saving a few thousand measure and the republicans don’t | dollars or hoarding up a lot of party like anything that originates from) buncomb as political capital. If the| that source. republicans in the legislature want : a F to test the question let them per- The curators of the State Univer. ;sistant treasurers of the |by this Assembly is now composed of about $105,000, 000 in gold and only about $15,000, of free silver If the Secretary will instruct the treasurer and all the as United States to meet the demands for the redemption of United States notes and treasury notes in standard silver | only, and continue the instruction for a reasonable time, the achieve ment will be in all details and in every respect a happy one and no more interest bearing debts will need tv be created. On the other hand if the Secretary of the Treas ury still neglects this opportunity the neglect may prove ene more just ground for fault finding with his administration of the public fi nances ” To this Mr. Springer replied: “Iu answer to your letter permit me to say Iam under the profound conviction that the present condition of the treasury reserve and liberal accumulation of idle money in New York afford together a new oppor- tunity for you to pay all checks at the bank of which you are President in standard silver dollars. If you should pursue this course for a reas onable time the achievement would be in all details aud in every respect ahappy one. On the other hand, if you should neglect this opportu- nity the neglect may prove one more ground for fault-finding with those and preach another.” JEFFERSON CITY. Proceedings of the Legislature. | Special to the Timxs Never in the State was it more forcibly demonstrated what good representation may do for a county than inthe smoothness with which the Capitol removal resolution was carried through both Houses. One man stated, when on Wednesday they ineffectually made an effort to reconsider the resolution, that “ali the important legislation yet passed affects Pettis i | County.” There is a great diversity of opin- ion relative to the resolution but if Sedalia makes good her promises she surely has a good show for being the State Capital. The cities were solid in support of removal and the southwest and northwest practically eo, the only substantial opposition coming from the central section. Jefferson City was surprised and dismayed but has recovered and will vigorously fight the proposed amend- ment. There are now no less than twelve joint an@ concurrent resolutions | | therefrom Sailor, Sawyer, Schumacher, Sheriil, Short of Short of Cole, Smith of Buchanan, Tate, Temme, Walton, Warner, Waymer, Weaver, Wein-| hold, Wetzel, Young of Texas,—65. sre A vast awount of Jegisiation is} ready for final action aud the appro- priation billy are all ready for the consideration by the House The) committee has been very conserva- | tive und it is expected that particu | Jarly the estimated appropriation for of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves and Queensware in Bates county. kinds of Grass Seeds, Barb Wire, Nails, Wagon wood work ete. The highest market price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. __BENNETT-WHEELER MERC., C0, TOP BUGGIES, ROAD WAGONS, SURRIES, CARRIAGES and SPRING WAGONS. The Largest Stock —- All the University will be raised in the House The bill providing for county supervision was killed in the House. The measure providing that Cir- cuit Judges shall receive necessary travelling expenses while in the dis- charge of their duties passed the House after muck debate and will pass the Senate. The oleomargerine bill passed the Senate. Murray’s bill on Agricultural Col lege removal is made a special order for Tuesday. Ipa L Creme. APPROPR(ATIONS. Missouri Institutions Are Not Satisfied. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 23.— The House Appropriations Commit- | tees presented today the bills for the penal, State, educational and eleemosynary institutions, cutting right aud left and placing nearly every institution dependent upon the State ina position in which it can not exist should the Senate concur in the House suggestions. The ap propriations for the different insti | | tutions are: Asylum No 1 at Fulton, $53,000. | It asked for $68,500. \ Asylum No 2, at Si Joseph, $36,- | 500. It wanted $54,000. Asylum No. 3, at Nevada, $43,000. It declared it needed $62,000 | Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at Ful ton. $114,000. The Board of Man- agers asked for $140,000. { Insane Asylum, at St. Louis, $20, Eimetaliism in England. London, Feb. —A nievting of the parliamentery committee of the bimetallic league to-night approved the bimetallic resolution which Rob ert Lacy Everett, representing southwestern Suffulk, will move next Tuesday. The resolution is to the effect that the house of commons re- gards with increasing apprehension the constant fluctuations and the 22 Missouri School for the Blind, $59,000. It asked for $70,000. " Missouri Penitentiary, $111,000. It asked for $225,000. Reform School for Boys, at Boon- ville, $50,000 Industrial Home for Chillicothe, $39,500. State University, $72,000. It ask ed for $282,000. Kirksville Normal School, $29,000. Warrensburg Normal, $60,000, of which $30,000 is to be expended for a new building. Cape Girardeau Normal, $27,500. Lincoln Institute, $64,000, of The Only which $40,000 is for rebuilding the Great and thoroughly re- | main building, recently burned. liable building-up medicine, SS ee | nerve tonic, vitalizer and | V#*ke! Men Hold up a Frisco Passen- | value uf gold and silver, and heartily concur in the recent expression on the part of the government of France and the parliament of Germany re garding the serious evils resulting It therefore urges upon the government of England the d-- sirability of co-operation with other nations in an international confer- ence to consider what measures can be takin to rehabilitate silver or mit igate the evils which are claimed to arise from tke demonetization of the white metal Girls, at zer Train. | Blood Aurora. Mo., Feb. 23 —The Frisco | | passenger train No 1, was held up P = f = east of bere Jast night at 8 o'clock | u r iT! e r by two masked men supposed to be the wen who robbed a train near Before the people today, and | Verona, a few months ago. which stands preeminently| The bandits boarded the train at | above all other medicines, is | Marionville, hiding on the blind 4 5 baggage, crawled over the tender, HOOD Ss and with drawn revolvers compelled bs Engineer Dug. Stephenson to stop. Ss a r ~ a a r I ] | a The fireman and engineer. with p O. B. Clevonger of Marionville, who It has won its hold upon the eee empha proce nen ersrel : press car. hearts of the _people by 1tS| The robbers compelled the engin own absolute intrinsic merit. |eer to force the door with a pick, Fraud Order [ssued. Washington D C., Feb. 25.— Postmaster General Bissell has issued fraud orders forbidding the use of the mails to Harriet Hummel Kern, Ohio City, O; Mra H. C. Rupe, South Bend, Ind.; Miss Mo- delle Miller, New Carlisle, Ind., and Bertha Bens. Milwaukee These parties advertised extensively that they had a system which would give immense profit to lady correspond- ents and the investigation of their schemes by the department resulted in the declaration of fraud. = ij KNOWLEDG 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 adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its exec is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers aalmrecmiacenily curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly tree from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 56c and 1 bottles, but it is man- 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 accept any substitute if offered. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, William W Campbell a single man, by his deed of trust dated February 17, 1890, and recordedin the recorder's office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 86 page 552 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, to-wit: The west half ot the southwest quar- ; ; r x ter ot section five [5], and the southeast severe. The democratic senate will | ; es It is not what we say, but but the messenger had locked the | quarter ot section »i (6) i soir sity were not only chagrined but per- protect the cherished institutions of | pending bat itis hardly possible that what Hood’s Sarsaparilla]eafe and gone to the passenger coach | forty one [41 ot range thirty-one [3 H fectly dumbfounded when they learn-| 51, state, and rely on the good peo- | another will pass both houses. does that tells the story: — |s0 the bandits did not secure any cee ee ws made in trust to ; ed of the emall and insignificant al-| 1. o¢ Mi. ito) eustaas thew The resolution No. 9 to submit an 9 plunder. : : aod) five Jaterest STtea aye: : lowance recommended by the com-|2 qs “| amendment to the people on suffrage Hood s Cu FES | The robbers did not distur the | scrived in said deed of trust and whereas i . map K. C. Times. ioc oes went down with a flood passengers, as they interpreted the | detault has been madeinthe payment ot ¢ mittee an appropriations for the = aan aaanne | aig Even when all other prepar- | messerger’s absence as a move to \ said principal note and two inter- i State University for the next two Disfigured fer Life. | to day, and why shouldn't it, women ations and prescriptions fail. |srouse the passengers to resist the | f° Dore eee accrued intezset there- i years. The cruators asked for an} st Joseph, Mo., Feb. 25.—Don-| 4"? 2° represented on the floor, no} “Our little girl had a running sore | attack, and they quickly disappeared | unpaid. Now thereioree Saeesad : appropriating of $262,000 and the| sia Ross, a restaurant keeper, had | 782 i# indebted toa woman for his) for eighteen months. It discharged |im the darkness. | the legal holder of sard note and pursua i i da en all : : place and the only wonder is that! several large pieces of bone and we = 3 | tothe conditions ct said deed oftrust,1 wil! ; committee recommends an allowance | trouble with George Madison over : =| <houpht she would ben eripyie for ite Shot at His Mother. proceed to sell the above described prem- i of bat $73,000. It is claimed the|the rent of bara. They met on/even 43 voted fer it The only im | Fialty ‘we commenced giving ber | St Joseph, Mo, Feb. 25 Geo, | iset.st public veaduc, to the highes ff Gaiversity cannot be operated the street today and Madison at-| provement noted was that two years} — Frooa'5 Sersaparilla and it was not | Weaver, a young colored man, got | 10%" Samongiaies ondary ee i should the above allowance be| tempted to strike Ross with a whipjago the committee reported the - , é which he carried in his hand. Ross wrenched the whip frem his hand gad horse-whipped Madison so bad- schools |ly ever the head and face thet he may be disfigured for life. allowed to stand. Lincoln institute at Jefferson City is given $64,000 and the two norms! $37,000 and $57,000. weolution unfavorable, while this year it was championed by at least afew men and it did a woman's heart good to hear a strong brave long before she was well.” Ectax- | drank to night and fired a« shot at TINE HUNTER, New Florence, Mo. his mother, but failed to hither. A | poliee officer started to arrest him, Get HOOD’S =. be red three shot into his as i nase s Rear S Hood’s Pills "i504 “tog |The dectore any Le Sil ue county ot Bates and state of Missouri, on Wednesday March 27. 1895, between the hours ot nine o’clocx in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day for the purposes of sat- istying said debt, interes: and costs. R. G. HARTWELL, Trustee. ida