The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 2

i | { | { é | aes el = 1 * = = roa re aa 'CARLISLE’S REPLY TO BOND sorracey” | I FACON BROS. & CO., cuties President Cleveland Pays His The Secretary Makes Answer to the Pespects to Maj. McKinley. And Tells Why He Should Not Be Rlected. Washington, D. C., June 11. President Cleveland bas at last shown interest in coming events at St. Louis. Congreseraan Seth L. Millikin of Maine called on Cleveland early this | week, and the talk turned on nation-| al politics. “You republicans ought to nomi-| nate Reed,” said the president. | “He is by far the brainiest man in| in the party, likewise the bravest. If a republican is to be elected, he should not only be a brainy man, but a brave one, to come in here for | the next four years. This man McKinley from what I! hear, seems to mortgaged That would be a bad condition in which to enter this place at this time, or any other time.” Congressman Milliken was much pleased with the democratic tribute to Tom Reed's ability and courage, and cites it as demoeratic commend- ation and vindication of Reed's course as speaker in the fifty-first congress. “Reed will not take second place with MeKinley,” said Milliken. “How could a big, brainy man, like|sion of candidates would be prema-| pleased over the result as the Popu- Reed, play secend fiddle to a man of McKinley's caliber? HARDWARE AND CROCERIES Tinware and Stoves, Cutlery, Guns, Field and Garden luvestizating Committee. Seeds. Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery. Iron, Steel Was pd ee a ie i = ; We and Wagon Wood Work, Salt, Barb ‘Wire, Buggy retary Car rey y to the sub- i Paints, Machine Oils. | committee rged wit vesti- gation of the cale of Unit States AND WM. DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, The only machine on earth having Roller and Ball bearing; absolutely no wear on journals or boxes, and the lightest running machine ever built. DEERING DEACON LOW PRICE HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE. Now For the Candidate. Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has felt that until the question of whether or not the free silver democrats would be able or not to contrel the Chicago convention was settled, the discus- ture. For one thing, the people Iknow the|were not thinking of candidates | them a repudiation of the Republi- HARVESTER j bonds during the years 1894, 1895 and 1896,bas been made public. The | statement is dated June l. Heview- iditions which led to the says: | “Largely on account cf apprehen- | Sion incurred as to the ability of the | government to continue the current lredemption of its nutes in gold coin jand maintain the parity of the two metals, the exports of gold during the fiscal year 1593 reached the un precedented amount of $108,680,S44, nearly all of which was withdrawn from the public treasury by the pre- |sentation of notes for redemption. OIL-ERY IT. BROS. & CO. maintain the $100,000,000 reserve intact, on April 22, 1893, it became { Have Changed Their Tune. The St. Louis Republie’s Wash- ington correspondent says: The Oregon election, has given the silver element at the capital great comfort. The free ceinage of | Democrat are seemingly as well was being received on account of duties to the government,and it was therefore impossible to increase the reserve without issue and sale of bonds under the authority conferred by the resump- tion act.” list contingent, as it indicates to bond call of January 17, 1894, which “Notwithstanding the most stren-| uous efforts by the department to/| necessary to use part of it for re | demption purposes. Very little 82ld | comes fortnelieontae | determined to add three new planks resorting to the) Safe Drugs. The saving or g: ou the fresi Certain, p g of healt ess of purity of sitive results business we do keeps ther gets old. The reputatio liability,? and accurate sures the best of everything. Prices are always just ones—always low.quality pconsidered.7 | en Prescription Druggist. A Seductive Platform. A Texas paper which undoubtedly enjoys the confidence of the long- haired calamity-shouting populists, ith the startling announcement that that party has to its platform, as follows: The first one is to cross the lightning-bug on jthe honey-bee so that the latter can Bates Co. see to work at night thus doubling | he supply of honey, and making it | Established in 187¢. The Secretary then refers to the! | cheaper to the masses. The second plank demands that ust be had. We offer safe, reliable drugs. The amount otZ McKinley men want it, but they|Their anxiety and their efforts have can party. There seems to be no netted the government $55,660,917. the hog shail be crossed with the From that date to November 14. would be humiliated later in the|been concentrated upon the battle campaign by the comparisons be-|for a declaration of principle and tween the two men, McKinley only | the vindication of a policy. came into prominence through| Now that the control of the Chi- Reed's goodness of heart, in making | cago convention by free silver dem. the Ohio man chairman of the waysjocrats is practically assured, the and means committee. McKinley |question of candidates becomes a was defeated for speaker in 1889 by/| vital and a pressing one. The can- Reed, and the latter, out of mere|didate must fit the platform. There courtesy, gave McKinley a must be no more doubt about the CHANCE TO BE FAMOUS. one than about the other. Even then McKinley did mot| If the genuine free silver mon are frame the tariff bill, and he took no|strong enough to engraft a 16 tol great part in the discussiens. Hejdeclaration im the platform, there waited until others had spoken and |can be no doubt as to the candidate he had gotten the drift. Then, as|te whom this would point. Richard usual he was careful te follow the! P. Bland of Missouri is identified in majority. the minds of the American people Suppose McKinley had been eleot-| with the long battle for free coinage ed speaker? That house would have|as it existed prior to the crime of getten away with him, and he would | 1873, which means free coinage at a have been a speetacle fit for human/|ratio of 16 to 1. His record would sympathy.” bea platform in itself, and would Reed could mot for other reasons|render superfluous a letter of ac- be en the ticket with MoKinley. ceptance. Eyery voter in the Unit- They mutually despise each ether | ed States, whether democrat, repub- worse than Logan despised Blaine|lican, populist or prohibitioniat in 1884. would understand exactly where Mr. Bland stands and what he stands for. An aggressive free silver cam- paign would be inaugurated simply | by his nomination. | Filled Cheese Bill Passed. The filled cheese bill has been passed by both houses of Congress by majorities which indieate that a presidential veto would not prevent its becoming a Jaw. The measure which is analogous to the oleomar- garine law, defines filled cheese to embrace “all substances made of milk, or skimmed milk with the ad- mixture of butter, animal oils c’ fat, vegetable or other oils, compounds foreign to such milk and made in imitation or semblance of cheese ” Manufacturers of filled cheese are taken annually wholesale dealers $250, retail dealers $12. In addition to these taxes the product itself is taxed one cent per pound, and im- ported filled cheese is taxed eight cents per pound in addition to the import duty. It is provided that filled cheese shall be packed by the manufactures, in wooden packages only, and branded with the words “filled cheese” in black faced letters not less than two inches in length. It also provides that all retail and The Post-Dispatch is heartily aud unreservedly for the candidate, whom Missouri has offered to the, |longer a doubt anywhere that the free coinage element will have easy | contro! of the Chicago Conventien. | It as astonishing, too, the number of serious statesmen of all parties | who believe that the nominee of the Chicago convention of the United States is he is placed on a free cein- age platform Two months ago nearly every- body in Washington was inclined to 1894, when the free gold in the Treasury was $61,878,374, the amount varied but little. The secretary continues: “In the mean time the frequent presentstion of notes for redemption in gold by| individuals and institutions not de- siring it for exportation clearing in dicated the existence of uneasiness in the public mind, while foreign ex- change was almost constantly at or admit that the Republicans would have a walkover in the next Presi- dential campaign. Now there is al- mostan entire change of epinion and belief. The Republican Sena- tors are rattled beyond a doubt. They anticipate a silver landslide and the phrase now is frequently heard that ‘the yaller dog could be elected” if nominated at Chicago. This was the illustration that has been in use by the Republicans re- garding their own convention, and and their own chances for more than @ year. 8 Silvers Great Lead. Washington, D. C., June 10.—It is claimed now that it will not be necessary to abolish the two thirds rule in the National Demoeratic Con- vention in order to nominate a free silver man—that free silver will dom. inate by a two-thirds majority. It is understood that the Territories democrats of the the country. It believes that he wiil be nominated | and the District of Columbia will if the free silver men have a substan- | C8ch be allowed six delegates in the tial majority at Chicago and there convention, thus making its sokal is no division in the ranks over the | membership 918, of whom 460 wall question of ratio. If for any reason | be . maySIauy, and a 612 a two-thirds Mr. Bland cannot be nominated, i BOA E as then the Post-Dispatch is in favor | Up to date 276 silver delegates | of some western man who has the | have been chosen. Of those yet to courage of his convictions, and who | BE ac det ere eounted certain has not straddled the fence or lin- for silver—577 in all. near a rate which made it necessary to export gold to pay bills at their maturity, and consequently with. drawals for shipment were daily threatened. As the seasan approach- ed for large exports it was consider- ed absolutely uecessary for the maintenance of the public credit and the continued execution of the mon- etary policy declared by Congress in the act of July 14, 1890, and repeal- ed in the act of November 1, 1895, to resort again to issue of bond.” In Dungeons. Havana, June 10.—Sunday even ing United States Consul Leo visited the Cubanas Fortress and saw Julio Sanguilly and the prisoners taken on board the schooner Competitor. He found them shut up in a dungeon with negro prisoners. Alfredo La- borde, who is said to have been the leader of the Competitor expedition, and who is an American citizen, was found to be very sick. Gen. Lee informed Capt.-Gen. Weyler of the sickness of the pris- oners. Weyler promised that they should be placed in a better situa-| tion and should be changed immedi- ately to a room separated from other prisoners. Gens. Garrich, Melquizo, Bazan, gered in the brush until it became evident which way the flowing. current was | A horse belonging to A. B. Shaw, a Springfield liveryman. managed to get his hoof in his mouth the other day and it had to be pried out with acart spring. A move is on foot to buy the animal and present it to Webster Davis as a hint of what he | Ruiz, Albacete, Hernandez, Ferrer » | centipede, so that each hog will have jone hundred hams, and the third party can eat ham three times a day. The third plank proposes to en graft the strawberry upon the wilk weed so that the people can have strawberries and milk without pay- ing tribute to the monopolistic cow. These planks are so seductive that everybody is expected to flop over to the third party, just like a fel- lew’s best girl plants herself upon his manly bosom when he pops the all important question. At least these propositions are not a bit more at variance with the prin. ciples of governmental science than the sub-treasury plan, tne fiat money idea, and most of the other “princi- ples” the populists have hitherto invented. discovered, and nursed through several sickly campaigns.— h may depen the drugs you use. m moving—nothing n we maintain forgre- prescription work in. TUCKER. Bates Coun Bank BUTLER, MO. Successor,to National Bank. | Paid up capital $125,000 A general ,banking business trang. acted. Kansas City Times. A protectionist journal, the St. Louis Globe-Demoerat, admits that the Wilson act would not have pro-’ duced a deficit if the income tax had | not been declared unconstitutional. | This admission is all the 10re dam- | aging when it is rermembered that | the McKinley act, which had no in- | come tax produced in one year a, deficit of $72,000,000—which is more than in the whole two years of | the Wilson act. Moreover, it can/ not be denied that under the Mc. Kinley act came the panic which | alone is responsible for the deficits under the Wilson act.—Kansas City Times The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaverville, Ill, says: “To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but F.J. TYGARD, - - - President HON. J. B. NEWBERRY 1) Vice-Pres, J.C.CLARK- - Cashier ————————— SS W. R. WOODS. Real Etate and Life In. urance Agent. ADRIAN - ~- - MISSOURI T have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. Call and see me before buying. Geys & CLARK, ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri ;State Bank North side square. See bor DR. J. M, CHRISTY, |, HOMOEOPATHIC me PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, hie Office, tront room over McKibbens § hit Store. All callanswered at office dayor acl might: fri Specialattention given to temale dis fT! eases. th = be DR. J.T. HULL | ~DENTIST. cr) Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter's Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads‘ to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Me, T. J. Siti. A.W. Tucrmas SMITH THURMAN. i LAWYERS, | Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank. } Butler, Missouri. t | DR. Fred R. Jones, Physician, | Office in Deacon Block. Residence, M. B. church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havanneb | streets. wholesal dealers. in filled cheese | Should do under certain contingen : z x ~_ | cies. —Clinton® Democrat. shall display in their salesroom a|“®® c ie ——os sign bearing the words “tilled cheese} A book on Kidney = we a | treatment will be ma sold here, in black faced letters not Jone who will writ less than six inches in length, upon | the Buker Pill « ah: patient = eer : = | Note’ or cash in ¢ This is legislation tnat was badly jand one box of FE needed, and is another proof that, aia i 3 page | paid to when the people organize and deter. | mine to secure legislation, {if the | 8" ils will be A, post r and measures demanded are just, legis lators cau be induced or compelled | °° to give a respectful hearing. Now b let the producers of agricultural fe? products of whatever nature, deter-| aan mine to break Wall street's power, Saf and also put and end to option deal. | K ing, then will agriculture prosper as |! it has not for several decades past. |} Since the above was written, the! president has signed the filled cheese | > bill—Journal of Agriculture. ‘a ir i i “12m, y | Parks Sure cure. Gold delegates so far chosen are 190. To be chosen, 139—329 in all. | Minnesota with 18 delegates and Maryland with 16 are left out of the above calculation. If they go for! silver the silver forces at Chicago will have 611 delegates—one less) than the two thirds majority neces- sary to nominate a candidate. It is considered that from Washb- ington, Nebraska and other States | June 7th, says: there will be defections from the gold ranks and that in fact the sil- and Col. Seguira have recently ar- |of mo avail and was given up and rived in this city and there is consid-|told I could not live. Having Dr. erable speculation as to the reason | King’s New Discovery in my Seon I for their abscence from their com ey ae Sg rice eee at : _ | and from the first dose began to get mands. Rumor has it that they! better, and after using three bottles have been called here to take part in| was up and about again. It is worth | an important council of war. jits weight in gold. We won't keep - ~ |store or house without it.” Geta’ Kind Words tor the Major. \free trial at H. L. Tucker's Drug The Joplin Morning Herald, of | Store. sa af Chiidren Starved. It is quiely whispered that events may 80 develope that Major Harvey! ver men will have the two-thirds! W. Salmon, of Clinton, Mo., may be- majority and delegates to spare. For Bland ana Silver. Vinita, I. T., June 10.—The Indian | Territory democratic convention was _ held in this city Tuesday and elected four delegates to the Chicago Con- Free coinage of silver at | delegates were instructed for Bland as President. Tongue dry, your eves he morn- Kidney are not don’t you taxe {a their Sold sy H.L Tucker vention from the respective nations! >, in this Territory, and two delegates- .; at large. * the ratio of 16 tol was indorsed,and It it does not make} .Mo. | you feel better _it costs $you Inothing— | beat by anybody that | come a candidate for the Democratic |nomination for Governor. Major Salmon po es all the requisite | qualifications urst-class Gover lnor and he y s hosts of warm | personal frienc over the ijwho would work ene: State for his election i the event of his securing the nomination. | He is well known and stands high jwith bour | ess enthusiasm in New York, June 10.—Please let us out; we are hungry.” were the. cries heard frorz a vacant house on Perry street. There was no way to let the chil- dren out except by breaking the lock, and when this was done a piti- ful sigh Two littl boys, the larger 10 years old and the other about 5, both starvation that they were mere skel etons, were seated in the middle of t was revealed. 580 | the floor too weak to stand. They jin the good graces of scores of said their mother had taken them }prominent Democrats in Jasper there the day before and locked jeounty and while nothing authori itive can be learned in regard to the port that he may be a candidate, there is nothing surprising in tbe irumor as he would be ard man to the Republi- cans could put up. ‘them in, and they did not know where she had gone. If you desire a luxurious growth }of healthy bair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both |Sexes, use only Hall's Vegetable Si- cilian Hair Renewer. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norta'side square | &t Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and ch | y en a specialty. T A DR. T. F. LOCKWOOD. fe Surgery. Chronic and}; Does # general “9 untry. Calls answered u ne over Joe Meyers on re ind house Norte of Me § ba atrect. ® HAGEDORN | side []. Rest Brides on Hay I 0 The Old Reliable . 4 if PHOTOCRAPHER th Side Square. t x he be equipped gallery fs f ii Sou € Missouri. A ‘ of the nab! ced, Crayon Work A Specialty. is guaranteed Call and see, art, and at rea AU work in my = oka + as SVE Sati samples of work. C. HACEDORN.