The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1896, Page 2

— Missourt fn Congress The K. C. World makes the fol lowing resume of Missouri's newly elected members to the coming Con- grens: The Democracy of Missouri bas devta delegation to Congress with which it may well be satistied. It is doubtfol if there will be a stronger lot of men, taken al! in all, from any atate in the Union in the next Con- gress. George G Vest will, of course, be, returned. His reputation was estab lished long ago es the Rupart of the @enate. During the time that be has represented Missouri he has rarely if ever met bis equal asa debater. Ciuyalls became at speeches. His Voorhees was carefully prepared. When he had a great speech ready it bad always been well considered, always well advertised and the gal- Jeries were always full Vest is ready at all times and under all circum stances. He has no peer as a parlia Mentary master He 198) thern to the opposition, which is as excoriation of fence. fearful cf rousing him as the bare, fueted and bareheaded boy is of shy- ing a stick at u wasp’e nest No gtate will have a Senator better able to defend the principles of bimetal lism or more thoroughly equipped to lead the minority when the occa giou arises. With Vest and Cockrel! im the Senate Missouri will retain the prestige which she held for many yeurs in the upper branch of the na tional assembly. The atate will be equally strong in the House of Representatives. R P. Giles, of the First district isa new member, but bis ability is so well known that his usefulness will not be questioned Inthe Second district R. M. Bodine is also a new man, but he is nt uvtried. As pro secuting attorney of Monroe county, ac a member of the Legislature dur ing the “railroad session,” which re sulted in Governor Marmaduke call ing the Legislature together again to regulate freight rates, “Bob” Bo dine was always with the people, and with them go forcibly and ably that bis services in Washington may be counted on with confidenee. The Third district returns A. M Dockery. Dr. Dockery’s reputation is vational. No man in the lower house is betterknown As a member of the committee on appropriations he enjoys a distinction similar to Mr Cockrell in the senate The drones and supernumeraries in the various departments, when they have night mares, see Cockrell and Dockery in the most horrid shapes. The Fourth district will be repre @ented by C. F. Cochran, formerly editor of the St. Joseph Gazette. Mr Cochran's literary attainments, bie oratorical ability, his knowledge of men and affairs will make bim a valuable member William S. Cowberd of the Fifth district is so well known in Kaneas *Oity, the Fifth district and the state sthat it is not necessary to say any thing about him If he does not take rank early as one of the free silver leaders his best friends will be disappointed. “Jadge D. A DeArmond of the Bixth district has already won his Spurs. He was recognized as one of the ablest members of the last con gross. In the Seventh district James Cooney is anew maa, but the fact that he defeated a field of unusual ability for the nomination and was elected by almost 8,000 majority sbows the confidence that his con- etituents repose in him. ln the Eigtth and Ninth districts | there are R. P. Bland and Champ Clark. It is useless to enumerate their attainments. The people of the country koow them as well as the people of their districts E. A. Robb, of the Thirteenth dis- trict, is one of the brightest young Bewocrats of the state. He was assistant attorney general, appointed by Attorney Geveral Wood. Like Mr. Cowherd, he 1s the pride of his district, and great things are expect | ed of him. In the Fourteenth district W. D | faious through bis | of | - | treating if you are bilious. Tine Tbe Venezuelan boundury trouble Venezueian Boundary Case. this country is concerned, by the | agreement of Great Britain to ar bi | trate the whole territory in dispute. This was all the United States con | tended for. The ultimate eettl-ment of the boundary by tbe board of arbitration | may be in favor of either Great Brit | ain or Venezuela, or it may be some | thing between the clanns of both is not our affur will be the ‘nations, but that The hue settled upon true boundary. Our position in the not that England ritory to which sbe has uo cle was simply that we weald not allow |England or any other country to fores territory on was grabbing ter | seize and hold by the American continent to which she bad no jast claim | This proposition, the Monroe doe jtrive, was not pleasiag to England in this case, for though sbe encour jaged the adoption of such a poley | by our government as a means to hold other Europern |check, Ergland is too intent her own ivterest to want such just but severe rules applied to her. The British government, therefore, refused at first to heed the protests of the United States. Our govern- ment then, acting upen President Cleveland’s message, appointed a commission to determiue whether England was forcibly boldivg land to which she was not entitled. When it became apparent that we would go to war before we would permit England to do go, the senti ment of the English people, espec vally the commercial classes, set 8: strougly against Lord Salisbury’+ poliey of refusing to arbitrate the question that he bad to give way His agreement to arbitrate the whole territory in dispute was prob ably hastened by the probability that our Venezuelan boundary com mission would report that the British claim to at least part of the disput ed territory was groundless. 1: that event war could only have been averted by a more huwuiliating re- treat by Lord Salisbury. The satisfactory termination of the dispute between England and the United States isa splendid di plomatic triumph for us. But it was won rather by the justice of ow purpose It adds to the prestige and power of nation Atthe eame tame the substitution of peaceful negotiations for war is a victory for civilization and ehould be welcomed by Englishmen as well as Americans —Kaness City Times. natious iD upon Don’t think that your liver needs It don’t It’s your stomach. That 1», your stomach is really what causes the biliousness. It has put your liver out of order. 5 S:e what's the matter with your stomach. Sick stomach poisons liver and ‘hen there's trouble. Shaker Diges tive Cordial cures stomach and then all's well. That's tho case in u nut- shell Shaker Digestive Cordial is no se cret Formula’s on every bottle. But it’s the simple honest way it’s made, the honest Shaker herbs and ingredients of which its composed, that make it so efficacious. Any real case of indigestion and biliousness can be cured with a few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it. Sold by druggist, price 102 to $1 per bottle How They Did it- Areader of the World asks how the Nail Trust hss operated and how it is that “nails have advanced more than 100 per cent in price sinceit was organized.” The trust has operated on the usual priveiple of contracting sup ply, with a very successful improve meat. In order to put up prices at kome it collected and exported large quantites of nails, which are sold abroad for what it can get for them. Having done this it proceeded te | adjust supply” in the home market Vandiver was elected by a majority that showed what the voters thought | of him. The Fifteenth district will be rep- resented by M E Benton, the Dem ocratic war horse of the Southwest. It was be whom Cleveland, in his first term, while Mr. Benton was United States district attorney, re- proved for pernicious activity. Mr. Benton is as well known as any Democrat inthe Western country, and he will not be an experiment. suited its convenience. Of course, the exporting was al good thing. It ought to be kept up. | The v cious part of the proceeding matter was! n. It} so as to put up priees as high ag) Heavy «and shelf Hardware, Steel. Nails, Salt, ‘DEACON BROS. & CO. seems to have been ended, so far as! and Stoves, Field and Garden seeds, Buggies, Wagons and Farm machinery, Wagon wood work, Iron, Barbwire, Machine oil, The Starling wigh cast top and bottom. ee 2ater in SHE Call and see our line of wood and coal heaters. Cutlery and Guns Tioware Buggy paints, Glass Xe. ORIGINAL ROUND OAK Best beater in the world. KEEPS FIRE :- -:- +: | with wood or coal, | over all others. Give you references from 1000 Bates County People. The best air tight wood DEFIED THE TURKS. Captnin ot the Steamship Boyne Res- cues Many Armeniana, New York, Nov. 11.—The World this morning says: The steamship Boyne of the Mercantile Steamehip Company of London, arrived in port wn Friday from Gibraltar and Med. | tterranean porte, Captain Fisher told a remarkable story to Collector of Port Kilbreth and otkers as to vhy he had entered port without a manifest. His ship lay at anchor off Smyrna, ‘Turkey in Asia on Oc tober 9. There had been several riots in Smyrna for three or four days, and the din of another con- flict and the cries cf victims of the} assassins came over the waters that evening. A small boat came up,and an aged man begged permission to go aboard. With him were six oth- ers, three of them women, all Ar- menian refugees. Captain Fisher assented, and in order to be cn the safe side the refu gees were registered as passengers. Notlong afterward a boat load of Turks came aboard. Captain Fisher refused to deliver the refugees. The Turkish officer eaid he would give} the Britisher until the mornisg to turn over the Armenians. Captain} Fisker sought assistance An Italian i Doctors Say; man of war refused to interfere. When dawn the United | States war sbip Minneapolis came | into the bay. The British flag waa! sent swinging out upside down, and | the Minneapolis lookout eaw the sig. | nal of distress. Captain Fisher told | bis story, and Admiral Thomas Self. | ridge, Jr, commandant of the European squadron said: “We'll give you all the assistance you want. You'll take these refuges | - safely out of this port if I've got to bombard the town,” and Ad-iral 1| Selfridge ordered off the barge with | a detail of marines aud blue jackets over to the British ehip, with orders | to hold her safe<from attack. Then the American consul was gent for and ! it was agreed the Boyne should sail | at once under the escort of the Min | neapolis. Soon bloody Smyra was i many miles behind, but the eptain | bad forgotten his manifest. ‘The Ar-! menians were landed at Ellis island. | came A Spouvle Administration. From the Washington Post. With McKinley in the White House there will bea great many} changes in the departments. will be reorganized with the thor | oughness which has characierized | i the management of McKinleys cam paign. Mark Hannaisa great be- liever in the idea of despositiag the | spoils with the victors, and Mr. Mc Kinley’s administration as Gorernor | jof Ohio demonstrated his ability to, | hustle democrats and superanauated - | was not in selling at fair trade prices to foreigners. but in extorting unfair | prices from Americans. —New York} World. CASTORIA. ray isc ng Sguazue = pos OA, Lidedhte va republicans out of choice roosting — pl aces. | When the scalp is atrophed, ori j shiny bald, no preparation vill re- istore the hair: in all other ease Hall's Hair Renewer will org ‘a growth. ‘ | many thousanda of messages receiv- | Chicago platform. Biliousand Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatjc dis- tricts are invariably accompan- ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great ” driving wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when itis out oforder, the whole system becomes de- ranged and disease is the result. Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. Will Fight for Rimetathsm. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan has replied to some of the offers of ewployment at high salaries which he has received since election day, declining them on tke ground that he desires to be free to devote a large portion of his time in the fu ture to the advocacy of bimetallism He said in reply to questions that he had not arranged the details of his plans, but that he would enter upon uo line of work which would inter fere with his main purpose He bas agreed to address a public meeting in Denver at an early day, but be- | yond this has made no engagements for the immediate fature Babcoock’s Estimate ef Congress. Canton, O., Nov. 12 —Among the ed by Mr KcKinley, the most im portant was one from Hon. Joseph | W. Babcock, chairman of the nation jal Congressional committee, Wash ing, D C, saying: ;“I have the Con gressional crag wound up, the billa all paid and a littie balance left in bands of the treasurer. We have elected 201 sound money Republi eans, two sound money Democrats, | 1145 Democrats and Populists and} six free silyer Republicans, with | three districts in doubt, one from Wyoming and two from South Da ots? Washington, D. c., Nov. 5 —The following officials were removed from the treasury department yes teaday: Judge W. E. Fleming of Kentucky. | chief of the law and record division | of the supervising architect's office; | Thos F. Braatley of South Genie chief of the army and navy pensien | division in the office of the auditor | of the interior departmeat, and | Bertod T. Doyle, assistant chief of | the warrant division Bland on the Result, Lebanon, Mo., Nov. 6 —It appears | now on the face of the returns that the cohorts of fraud, corruption and | intimidation have defeated the peo | | ple in this election. It will prove a | barren victory. The people are new | thoroughly orgauized and determin | ed to battle for the principles of the} Democracy now | has the track and ri ght of way in the| | path of the masses as adkinst the | classes. Our cause is just and will | ! prevail. The battle is still on. R. P. Brasp. {gave the World the following out Bates Coun bal ‘line of what he understood to be! f ' President elect. McKinley's general | | pohey: | | Kinley since his election Next week | {that he owes much to s ea TRIUMPANT jstriet party | stance, was unquestiouabl§ carried | jagainst tuston by | the campaign. [ADRIAN - - MIssoury “Major McKinley will endeavor t | I have a large number of farms for jsale, ranging from 40 acres a », see collected a great national party | Hand is located in Bates connie Ti ‘fies Bae, tee 8 —The Wort |, this morning says: Mark Hanna BUTLER, Suecessor to \Bates Co. National Bank, = bat comparatively | Majar Me “IT have bad brief conversations with 'Texpect to meet him at Cleveland, Established in 18 aud, as be has bad time to think over S70. ae | Paid up capital he will have! | matters, I $125,009 | more details thaa I am at present | | A general banking busimess trang, presume jaware of | acted. “But this much ] know—he fe els| F.J. TYGARD, - - - President, Vice-Preg, Cashier Demperatic votes. | W. R. woobs. = great | med by the'democratie | Real Estate and Life In. surance Agent. the patriotic Democrats who prefer principle to| HON. J. 8B. NEWBERRY ties. Indiana, for in | 7, C.CLARK “He recoguizes thé wery service peror and independent newspapers during | that will give prosperity to the coun lis choice real estate. try. He expects aud hopes that men | before buying of all shades of former political be nef will be auited to bis end. I have| talked with some of the most infla ential of the old democratic leadere aud Tam glad to say that they are in aceord with Major McKinley's hopes. “The first movement he will make will be to obtain sufficient reveuue on 5 ice, front room over McKib to conduct the government Far | store.’ Atl callanswered at office ane ther issues of bonds would be} night. together too dangerous. Business popes anendon given to temale dy prosperity and stability demand that as soon as possible the government should be on a paying basis. To this end an extra session of Congress will be necessary, and President Me Kinley will undoubtediy soon after his inauguration “Legislation will be required to secure the desired revenue, and Mr. MeKinley wi)] do everything in his power to secure it, as well as the legal establishment of a policy which will tend to put everybody at work. [n all this he hopes and expects that DR.F Fred R, Jones, he will be backed by patriotic men, Phy-ician. regardless of party lines, ice over Maxinben store, Reldence, “Aa for myself, I am not after any | **Feets- office, and will endeavor to attend to private business affairs which need my personal supervision.” Asked what democrats of note he had talked with, on the suject of the future, Mr. Hanna said: “I do not wish to name them all, but I may mention Messrs. W. C. Whitney and Abram S. Hewitt.” Call and see tue i a. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNsYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri’ )TState Bank North side square. DR.J. M, ‘CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store® Entrance, vame that leads to Haged Studio, north side square , pur Me ee eal eae te OS kn en ae ae a ae ee Se Se call one eae J. Suir. Tucewae SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates Countv Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri, T C. BOULWARE, Physician ané e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chib en a specialtv,; DR T F LOCKWOOD. Grecia attention givne Surgerv. Chronic and Nervous diseases, Does a oa ractice both in the city and country. Call jwered atalltimes Office over Joe uae mn Kast side(}. Realdence 2n-¢ house North of Me Brides on Havana street. C, HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPH ER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery ip Southwest Missouri. All Style of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices, Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to Guard your kidneys; the health of the body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acid from the blood which if allowed to remain in the system would cause dropsy and Bright’s Disease. Prickly Ash Bit- ters is a successful ki' onic, it heals and strengthens the kidneys, “regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion, cleanses the bowels. It will prevent or cure Bright’s Disease. Sold by McClement & Co, Carhsle Stays at Home. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 8 —There is no longer any talk of the republicans uniting with the gold democrats or Carlisle, Breckinridge or any other democrat to succeed Senator Black burn. All negotiations and talk to this effect were based on the proba bilities of another deal lock Now that the republicans are confident of a mejority on joire ballot, they state that a republican wil! be elected give satisfaction. Call and see Senator. Governor Bradley, Con SETS OE USS gressman Hunter. S:. John Boyle Cc. HACEDORN. and others are mentioned for the place. Poor Blood , > Preparatory School. When a horse is poor in flesh, ARTICULATES a new harness won't give him } WITH STATE UNIVERSITY. strength. If a house is cold : = new turniture won’t warm it. FALL TERM BEGINS Sptem ber 7th, 1896. Butler Academy | A FIRST-CLASS If your strength is easily ex- hausted; work a burden; verves weak; digestion poor; muscles soft; if you are pale Classical, and worn out, = _—- as Latin Scientific, much IMPURE blood as POOR blood. Pills won’t English, make this blood rich; nor will Commercial, bitters, nor iron tonics, any more than a new harness will Musical and give strength to the horse, or new furniture will make a house warm. For poor blood you want something that will make rich blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites is the best remedy in the world for enriching the blood. We have prepared a book te! you more about the subject. Saree For sale by all druggists at 50c. & $1. 00. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. Elective Courses Tuition, for literary courses, 89 per term of’ three months. Music $12 per term of twenty four lessons. Commercial, $27 for the course of nine months. Board, in family at, «from $1.50 to $5 per week. Rooms rented at from $1.50 to$2 per month. een? Send for catalogue. Jno. W. Richardson, PRINCIPAL, - MISSOUBL BUTLER; 3c.