The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 18, 1897, Page 3

STATE LEGISLATURE. rat the Law Makers are Doing at the Capitol. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb 9 —The ig freight reduction bill devel surprising strength in the pour of the house session rday afternoon when the com yg on internal improvements pitted a report favorable to the qwben, after a heated debate, a ote wae taken on engrossment only joo members voted no. Opponents of the bill have given the idea of preventing its pass ge by the house, but declare it The | evercan pass the senate. ero in ite efforte to kill the bill Speaker Farris says that the vote ig the senate would at least be yery dose 00 the bill A BIG SAVING. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 9.—Rep- motative Rubey declares that the olishment of the estate board of igriculture, the state geologist and date fich commission would save ssouri at least $50,000 annually, gd that the state would not suffer sot. The Farmers’ Combine, its pembers say, will vote against the jbolishment of the board of agricul lwe and the tish commission, but we undecided as to the abolition of ihe geologist. RAILROAD TICKETS Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 9.—Sen- wor Davison introduced a bill yes lerday afternoon to make railroad fret class fare tickets good for face alue uotil used SOLDIERS’ HOME BILL ENGROSSED. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 9 —Sen- obby; however, is more active than! i the least from such an abolish-! ‘strange, to say the least evident that Mr the lobby must It was have gotten in its | work and he moved that the bill be | | . | printed and given a chance to come {up On engrossment. His motiou was carried, for the House is very much disp sed to kill any biil aimed ) against a Corporation FIGHT ON NORMAL £€CHOOLS ENDED Jeff-raon City, Mo, Feb 11 —The House today, by a decisive vote of 83 to 45, killed the Avdelotte resol- lution to abolish the State Normal schools. This ends the tight upoa State Norwal schools, and even Mr Aydelotte, who says that his one great lobby is private normal!.»dmits thit be bas been beaten. “PARMERS’ CLUB” NoW A REALITY. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb Lt. -The Farwers’ club m-t toungbt and com pleted a temporary orgnmzat on. The movement bas not created quite i as much enthusiasm as tts promoters had hoped it wou!d, and only »bout 30 members attended the meeting tonight. There haye beev 46 vanes signed to the roll, however D_ F. Fuzgerald of Gentry county, Dem- Ocrat, was chosen temporary presi- dent, Virgi! A. O'Bannon of Wayne county, R publican, temporary sec retary A cominittee on permanent organization aud by law was vamed, aod the meeting adjourued subject to the call of the chair NO RELIEF FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb 1L—A number of representative citizens of St Louis appeared before the Sen- ate committee on appriations today to urge an appropriation of $250,000 |for the cyclone suft-rers Gf St Louis. Chairman McClintoc cold the delega- tion that he would be only too glad to favor such a measure if the State Dyer thought that | , McKinley President BILL AIMED AT THE BUCKET SHOPS. Jefterson City, Mo., Feb 11.—The option bill, which not only seeks to |do away with “dynamite” and bucket i jfature delivery FELLOW-SERVANT BILL FOR MINERS. J: ffersou Criy, Mo, Feb. 11 —Mr. | Cersty of Lafayette e .uuty, to day |iutro iuced a bill to define the liabil- ttiea of twlve OWners in the case of an accident to an euiploye. It gives tue men who work in mines the [same protection yiven railroad eme [pteyes by the teilow-servant bill, vine wos etzued by the Governor esterday COUNT OF THE ELECTORAL VOTE. Vice President Declares the Election of Mc- Kinley and Hobart. Washingtos, D. GO, eb. 10.—At th» jowt s-ssion of the Fifty fourth Congress in the bull of the House of Representatives this afternoon Vice President Stevenson d+clared the official count of the yote for Presi- dent and Vice President of the Uui- ted States to have been closed, and directed Senator Lodge to announce the result of the computation of the ballots as cast by the electoral col- lege. The Massachusetts Senator in a strong voice,made the aunounce- as follows: “The state of the vote for Presi- dent and Vice President of the Uni- ted States, as found by tie tellere: Whole number of electors, 447, of which a majority is 224 William McKinley, of Ohio, has received 271 votes for President,and W. J. Bryan, tor Vandever’s bill to place the|had the money, but that the State is of Nebraska, has received 176 votee. Higginsville confederate home under | short of funds, and that he could} The state of the vote for vice presi- sate control, and a like bill of Sen |not see where the $250,000 could | dent ie: Nior Hohenschied making the St |come from. There is little chance of | ceived 271 electoral votes. Garret A. Hobart has re- Arthur James federal h me eleemosynary | the Legislature voting the appropri-|S-wall, 149 votes; and Thomas F. were ordered engrossed by the sen- tle yesterday afternoon. LEXOW REPORT. ation. BLACKSMITHS WANT PROTECTION. Jeff-rson City, Mo., Feb. 11.—H. Watson, 27 votes.” Mr. Lodge handed the result to tbe Vice President. Mr. Stevenson Jefferson City, Mo., Feb 9.—The|L Courtwright and Alex VcIutyre|rose and repeated the detailed vote, wnate Lexow is preparing areport|are here representing the Kansas|adding the constitutional announce- lites investigation of the Kansas City police. Senator Ballard says City blacksmitus who are anxious to | secure the passage of Senator Lan ment that Wm. McKinley and Gar- ret A. Hobart were elected President itwill be voluminous and will in all | caster’s bill regulating blacksmiths. | and Vice President respectively for probability be ready for presenta tio Thursday. It’s A LAW. Jefferson bill THEIR ZEAL HAS A MOTIVE. ttor Goodykooutz today introduced abill similar to the Harrel bill, which tioners’ department. This bill is Baxter Brown aad ex Senator Gash lle can for the measure B vho is making himself very conspicu usin the matter, has another reas om. He once held a position in the qtain inspection department at Kan ts City and was let out, and he has Agrudge against the commissioners BLOODHOUNDS FOR EACH SHERIFF. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 11.— Representatiye Cox of Oregon is a fteat believer in that far-famed fiom, “Let no guilty man escape ” H- believes that all precautions thould be taken to prevent guilty Wenfrom escaping, and with this fadiu view he today introduced a bil requiring every sheriff in the State to keep and maintain 2 blood B bounds to be used in tracking crim- insta. These bloodhounds, which are Mpposed to work for their board ‘ad keep, are to be the property of the office, and when a sheriff goes ra over to his successor. The M'does not tell where all these Podhounds are to be obtained. DYER’S SUSPICIONS AROUSED. | Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 11—The Dann bill for 3cent fares on St. louis street. cars was reported un Mrorably by the committee on in - fernal improvements today ght Mr Dyer, the suspicious esman from De Kalb, to his feet said that the committee inthe favor of the billa few being pushed by a lobby headed by], oo, there and this} had! The bill is intended to secure a bet- ter class of workmauship, and pro vides that all blacksmiths must pass A comittee of St Louis blacksmiths is here in the interest of the same Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 11—Sen-| bill. TO MARK GOV MARMADUKE'S GRAVE. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 11.—The lwparates the grain inspection de graye of ex-Goyernor John S. Mar- partment from the railroad commis- maduke, in the cemetery here, is uumarked by anything to show who much comment that the grave of one Clay county. Chief of Police) (¢ yjisgouri’s most illustrious sous alian of Kansas City is doing what) should be thus neglected, aud Mr. » Drown | Bittinger introduced in the House mats an office, and, 0 it is claimed today, and Senator McCliutoc in the| statesman of fifty years ago, has foes Gash, and they see visions of | Sonate, bills providing for an appro | been exhumed from oblivion as the it places if the bill passes. Brown, priation of $1.500 to procure a suit-| man who, though his name does not able grave stone. WILL NOT REDUCE THEIR OWN SALARIES. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 11.— Senator Landrum does not think a member of the legislature is worth much, anyway. He bas a bill in eut ting the salaries of the members by taking away their pay for Sandays, aud the Senate, after along discus sion to day killed another bill intro- duced by him cutting the salaries of the President of the Senate and the Speeker of the House from $7 to $5 a day. BEN 8PITZ GOES TO SEE ABOUT IT. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 11.— Justices Spitz and Stanwood of Kansas City, accompanied by Bert Banta, arrived here today, to see what can be done to secure the re- peal of the law which requires all justices of the peace in cities of over which was passed by the last Legis lature through the influence of Jus tice Hawthorne. DIRECT BLOW AT MARK HANNAISM. Jefferson City.Mo., Feb. 11.---The House committee on criminal juris prudence to day reported favorably on the Bohart bill. This bill, intro- lauced by Representative Bobart of ‘ makes it 3 crime for gh its officers, to nor attempt to } Clifton count ou, ja corporation way mix up i 1D ntrol an election, and is a direct oe It has been a matter of the term beinning March 4. This closed the proceeding, which lasted just fifty minutes, and was City, Mo. 9.—Gov jan examination to show that they | devoid of incident or applause. The Stephen this morning affixed his|know their business‘and register be |Senators marched backed to their tignature to the Avery fellow servant | fore they can practice at their trade | chamber and the House adjourned. A False Policy. Many persons postpone taking madieine up- til sickness strikes them down Thousands have sacrificed themselves to this foolish idea and many thousands have spent months on the sick bed who could have been epared much suffering had thev taken a few timely doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. Biliousness, liver disor- ders, constipation . stomach troubles are only forerunners of more eerious diseases and should receive imme‘liate attention, Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney tonic and liver tegu- lator, Cl 8 the bowels of constipated conditions es up and strengthens the stomach and digestion and purifies the blood A short treatment with this remedy regalates the entire system, restores and maintains health. Sold by McClement & Co. President for one Day. David R. Atchison, a Missouri appear in the list of this country’s presidents, was for twenty four hours tie possessor of all the rights powers incidental to that great of fice. President Polk’s term expired in 1849, one of the rare years when March 4 falls on Sunday. He be- came a private citizen of republic at noon on that day, and, as_ the presi dent-elect Taylor refused, from religious scruples, to take the oath of office on the holy day, Atchison, as president pro tempore of the sen ate, was constructively the nation’s chief executive until the next noon, when the conscientious general was sworo in. March 4 again comes on Sunday in 1921, and then there will again be a president for one day.— New York Times. Bank Failure at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 11 —Ovo tat of office he is to turn the man | 100,000 population to be lawyere,|the petition of A. M. Hove, Otto Rood was this morning appointed receiver of the Bankers’ Exchange | Bank, with a bond at $20,000 The petition stated that Mr.:Hove had drawn his check on the bank yester day in the sum of $100 and that payment on the same had been re- fused, although there had been | | ee plen bis name to cover the check CASTORIA. ire every House committee on agriculture to-| | day reported favorably on the anti-| | shops, but also wipe out all specula-| ! : : i tion in grain and provisions for| days age, and its action looked very b!ow at the Hannaism which elected | ALL BOSH, Is Talk of Sherman's Withdrawal from the Cabinet. M'KINLEY LAUGHS AT THE ASSERTION It Hinges on Patronage.- Foraker Must Quit Fighting or Lose it. Canton, Onio, Feb. 10.—The old | story has once more been sprung jhere that Sherman will not be in the Cabinet, but will be forced to remain in the Senate in order to Bushnell to defeat Hanna It has been often stated that McKinley will the Senate, but friends of McKinley and McKinley himeelf laugh at the assertion. McKinley's friends say that neith- er Sherman nor McKinley would for @ moment entertain that notion for a riousnees. Their word has gone to the world that Sherman will be Me Kinley's premier, aud they believe it would be equivalent to an admission that they have been defeated at every point by Foraker and Bush- nell. ty of money cn deposit in it in It is still a probabilty that Hanna may become a member of the Cabi net, Sherman will not be withdrawn The trouble between Foraker and Bushnell on one side and McKinley and Hanna on the other is two-fold. Haana wants to go to the Seaate and sodoes Bushnell Foraker wants to contro! a large part of the patron age in Ohio, but McKinley has the word to give in that line and has de cided not to let the junicr Obio Sen- ator have that privilege unless he brings Bushnell to time. This is the move made ‘by McKinley, and Fora ker and Bushnell have geen it clearly. On this point hinges the result, not on Sherman, for the senior Sen ator is to be McKinley's premier. That ie the situation at present. “Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in the tissues of a healthy living body, either of man or the lower avimals.” So says the cele- brated Dr. Koch. Other doctors say that the best medicine to render the blcod perfectly pure and healthy is Ayer’s Sarsaparil!a. Not on Account of Dancing. Warrensburg, Mo. Feb. 10.—The session of the Cumberland Presby- terian church Tuesday night refused to accept the resignation of S F. King aud passed the following reso- lution. Wherevs it has been extensively published in the papers of the state that our pastor, Rev. S. F. King has tendered his resignation on account of non-co-operation upon the part of our membersbip,said publications attributing the want of co operation to the pastor's opposition to card playing and dancing; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the cfiicials ef said congregation, hereby declare ttat whatever seeming want of co poration exists is not occassioned by the attitudejto the pastor toward these evils. Ballard’s Snow Liviment. 3 Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Il!s., says: | Thad the rheumatism so bad I could not raise my hand to my head. Ballard’s Snow Liniment has entirely cured me. I take pleasure in intorming my bors and friends what it has done for me Chas Handley, clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Il., advises us Snow Liniment cured him of rheumatism. Why nottry it? It will surely do yowgood. It cures all intlammation, wounds, sores, cuts. sprains, etc. Sold by H L Tucker. Chinese try to Sip Across. Malone, N Y., Feb. 10 —The boundary line between the United States and Canada north of Maloue seems to be a favorite route by which Chinamen undertake to steal into the United States. Recently Deputy Marshal Flynn captured one Celestial three miles north of Malone and his deportation is set for February ll at this place On Saturday last Deputy Fitzgerald captured two more at Hogansburg, | who were trying to work their way to New York. Their names are Wing Yu and Lee Hong. A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, constipated or trou- | bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad” taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry | skin, pain in the back and between the | shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If | have any of forestall the plan of Foraker and | block the move of Foraker and Bush. | nell by asking Sherman to remain in | neigh- i ’ { PEERS’ BILL To Make the Penitentiary a Slaughter House Passes the Senate After a Het Debate, 3 fl-rs NOR FAVORS IT Je Ci Mo Feb. 10— County seat bangings in Missouri are thought to be things of the past. Senator Peers’ bill to bave all eXe- cutions take place at the peuiten was passed by heated debate ary the senate aftera | The bill is sure to pass the house j its author says. be favors the change. | The bill go into effect 90 days after | receiving the signature of the gov | ernor. is one that all executions shail be privately conducted. The bill also provides that all | murderers shall be taken to the pen- itentiary thr-e days after conviction to remain there until the execution is ordered by the court. | all liver t Sheriff's Sale By virtue and anthority of a general execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of cireuit court of Bates county returnable at th February term, Iso7, of said court to me di- rected in favor of Jno M Catterlin and against William Padley and Mary E Padley 1 have levied an-! seized upon li the right, title, in- terest and claim of defendants William Pad- ley and Mary E Padley, in and to the follow- ing described real estate situated in Bates county. Missouri, to wit ahe north half of the southwest quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter in section eleven (ll) and the west naif of the southwest quarter and the southweet quarter of the southeast quarter, in sectien twenty- three (23) and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten (i0) and the northeast qnarter of section twenty-seven (27) and the northweet quarter of the northeast qu-rter of section twenty-nix (26) and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of eection fifteen (15 allintownship thirty-nine {39} of range thirty-one (3i} in Bates county, Missouri. I willon Friday, February 26, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as m: quired at pablic vendue to the hi, for cash, to satisfy said execation and costs, E C. MUDD, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. 12-4 Trastee’s Sale Whereas James Ganse and Elisabeth Gause his wife. by their deed of trust dated November 29th. 1392, and recorded in the reccrder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri in book No. 117 page ll conveyed tothe under- signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section sixteen (16) and the west quarter of section eixteen (16) all in township thirty-n ne (39) of range th rty three (53) con- taining sixty acres more or less, which convey- ance was made in trust to eecure the payment ofone certain note fally described in said deed of trust; and whereas, detauilt has been made in the pay ment of the annual interest ov said note and the same is now past due and unpaid; and whereas euch defanit render- ed the whole debt due and pa le, according to the terms and conditions o' note and deed of trust, and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trast, I will proce-d to sell the above described prem ises at public vendaue. to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri on Saturday, February 20, 1397, between the hoars of nine o’clock im the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that cay. for the purposes of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. FRANK ALLEN, di-at Trustee. Sherifl’s Sal By virtue and authority ofa special execution for delinquent taxes issued from the office ofthe clerk of the it court of Bates urnable at the lof said court to me directed in favor of Fisher ex-officio collector of the revenue of county and against Victoria S Prater and have levied and seized upon stand claim of defendants Prater and Angus © Avery, in and lowing described real estate situated }in_ Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The north fourteen (14) ac! pf the southwest {quarter of the northeast quarter tw four (24) in township thi 7 thirty-one (31) in Bates county, I will on Thursday February 18 . | between the hours of nine o'clock in the fure- noon and five o'clock in the afternvon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, | in the city of Butler, Ba unty, Misso sell the same or so much thereof as may quired at public vendue to the highest for cash, to satisfy said tion and ce | E | 10-4t, Sheriff's Sale. | By virtue and aotnority of aspecial execution ‘for delinquent taxes issued from the office of | the clerk of thec:reuit court of Ba: | returnable at the February term, Is court to me directed in favor of SH F officio coli-ctor of the revenue of Bates counts | and against Mores Jones, MS Cowles and F J | Tygard, [have levied and seized apon ail the | right title, interest and claim of tetendants Moses Jones, MS Cowles and F J iygard, in ' and to the following described real estate cit Dated in Rates county, Missoori, to-wit Lot tour /4| block thirteen (15! wees side ac ntothe cityofBuiler also lot one [ {2] and three [3] bloc’ thirteen (15) weet side addition to the city of Batler, Bates county, Mo ,I willon Fr tween the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the alternoon of that By, Bt the east front door of toe court house, lin the city of Butier, Bates county, Missouri, | aell the same or so much th: reof as may be re- | quired at public vendne te the highest bidder | Jor cash, to satisfy eaid execation and enst | diti | | | y February 19, 1°97, | £.C MUDD, | 10-4t Sherif of Bates Counts, Mo. | N +ice of Letters. No letter: Among the provisions of the bill, half of the northeast qurarter of the southwest | & “THE ST. Lous. WEEKLY POST- DISPATCH Only 50 Cents A Year The Great Free Silver Paper The Post-D spateh Is the Ouly Met- ropolitan Paper thar Chauipioned the Free Silver Cause in Advance of the Nomiating Convention It Stands pat for Free Silver Western Men aud Meas. ures.for the People vs. P. htieal Bosses, Pla- i tocrata, Combines | Trust and Cor- poration Op- pression. | the WEEKLY POST- H_ indispensable during the , The year 1897 is going to be brimtul of interest. The incoming of {the McKintey administration, with a j new congress, elected upon a gold piat- form, means legislation of a kind that twill vitally interest eyery newspaper i reader in the country, and especially ia } year 1897. jthe west and seuth, Spec attention will be paid in the WE 4Y POST- DISPATCH to the news of a nationad character, and it wi'l be discussed edito- rially from the point ot view of the west jand south as contrasted with that of W Street ne Cosmpaign for tree silver will go jon in 1897, and nothing can do so much jto help a ong the campaign of education fas a newsovaper iike the POST-DIS- PATCH. This is shown in the tact | that in Missouri and every other locali- ty where the POS'T-DISPATCHL has a large circulation, the gains ot democra- jcy and free silver were of a sweeping character. The POST-DISPATCH deserves the support of all tree silver democrats be- cause of the great Fght it made in the recent campaign tor democratic princé- ples and the democratic ticket. Hence the tre silver men everywhere should rally to its support by sending in theis subscription and inducing others to sub- scribe. - From the Poptar Bluff (Mo.) Cinzen. ‘The Post-Dispatch did more in the present campaign for the cause of the merchant, me~ chanic, farmer i laboring man then an: paper in the state. It will always be ale acquisition to this class of men, and will be re~ paid a thousand times for the good done. Is was through the Post that many frauds werp exposed which would otherwise have gone un noticed by the American press, and it alonp stands without a peer in America to-day. Tip Post-Dispatch is the paper for the people. From the Carrotlion (U1) Gazette. T t. Louis Republic fooled no one in thy aign that has just closed Its milk and water support of Bryan was very apparent (© the most careless observer. from the Springfield (Mo.) Chronicle DR Francis’ car-marks will crop out fn the St. Louis Republic occasionally as long as bie owns that slice of stock. In addition to ali the news and the cream ct public discussion, the Weekly Post-Dispatch contains the best editori alsin the Daily Post Dispatch, Short Stories, a helprul Woman’s Department Gossip About Men and Women who at- tain prominence, Political Cartoons and plenty of tun and humor, Subscription price bv mail 50 cents a year. Clubs ot ten, to one address $4 ver year. Remit by postal or express money order, or for tmall amounts un- der a dollar send two or one cent post- aye stamps—never stamps of larger de- rominations. Don’t send checks on loca banks. ORDER IT AT ONCE, '20 JACKS FOR SALE! 20 4 BLACK WITH MEALY NOSE | | Three to Seven Years Old; | | 14 1-2 to 16 Hands High; | Large Head and Ear; | Large Bone, Good Weight, Good | Length, Good Feet. Good Breeders | Terms reasonable Correspondence | eolicted. D A COLYER. - T. Ww. Lece. | For all repairs, or parts of Baggies, Scrries, | Toad wagors, farm wagons. phact ne Ac, poles, shafts, neckyokes, wheels, daehes, cushions, \top. sell the beat | « * Bugov Paint on Earth. We reset tires and RUIN THE WHEELS. DO NOT you a begsy