The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 6

j i : a | J | CS ORAS GOOD WORDS FOR MISSOURI: |‘02-, 31 not. we Hold, the sod I to discriminate against the United States of America because of our bi- HANNA'S MAN, The Agricultural Board Sets) metallic standard of money, let that | Wimberly of New Orleans ina Forth the State’s Greatness. ling and the cowardly sba!l be ex- | pelled from power; when American | patriots are in the high places of THE VARIED CROPS OF 1896, Tie Value of Fruit Each Sexson—The Day Business —Iron, Lead, Zine and Stone Resources. Columbia, Mo., August 14—The Miesouri board cf agriculture bas just issued an annual statement which revea's the wonderful agricul- tural and industrial wealth and boundless reaources of the state. It contains carefully composed figures and estimates obtained from corres- pondents in all parts of the state and is doubtlees as nearly accurate asany statement of the kind that could possibly be secured. The report says in part: “We produced in 1896, 200 million bush- els of corn, 13 million bushels of wheat, 22 million bushels of oate, 34 million tons of hay, 14 million pounds of cotton, 7 million pounds of tobacco. The estimated annual value of our fruit crop ie: Apples 10 million dollars, strawberries 4 million dollars, grapes 1 million dol- fare, and raspberries, blackberries, peaches, plums and otker fruits 1 willion dollars, or a total of 124 millions. The dairy business of this state, exclusive of the investments of farmers and their products and in- cluding the creameries and dairies that have made report to this office. requires for its support the product of 132,000 acres of land valued at 4 million doltars, has $300,000 invest in dairy buildinge, owns 30,000 cows valued at $300,000 and annually pro duces for market 2 mi'lion pounds of butter, 600,000 pounds cf cheese ‘and 10 million gallons of milk, or a total investment of over 5 million dollars, making a gross annual return in dairy products of 14 million dol- lars. “A review of the agricultural con- ditions and the productions of Mis- ‘gouri indicates the unlimited possi- \bilities of the state. She has an urea of 44 million acres, the largest iron mountain in the world, twenty counties with an unlimited supply of iron, 23,000 square miles of coal area and an annual output of 3 mil- lion tons, lead mines operated in twenty-six different counties and the most productive single mine in America avd a total annual produc- tion of 61,000 tons of pig lead. She {sured that the great republic is able pation try it! We sball | comes cut best in that contest When the weak-kneed, time eerv- authority; when the people's voice shall be heard as the voice of many waters—all men shall then be as to do its owa business in its own way, asking favor of none, menacing none, and fearing nore! GEN. LONGSTREET TO WED. Bride Will Be Miss Elien Dortch, Assistant Librarian of Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18 —Roputable indications point to the seeming fact that General James G. Longstreet, the veteran of the Indian, Mexicsn and civil ware, has at last fallen cap tive to the glances of a beautiful Georgia maiden and has laid his heart at her fect in entire and cam plete submission Tho fortunate one so dame rumor his it, is Miss Ellea Dortch Mis; Dortch in tha cary part of the summer, took Bay Cottage at Lithia Spriegs, a very prominent and popular reeort, about twenty miles from this place. Very shortly after General Longstreet put in an ap- pearance end from that time until the present the ecuple have been in- separable. Tha general is 76 years of age but hale and hearty He looks 25 years younger and carries himeelf with splendid militery beering, Miss Dortch is 22, intel jestual and very pretty. She is now aesistant state librarian. Her influ ence with the public men and politi- cians of the state may be imagined when it ia stated that at her insti gation a law was framed giving to women the right to hold the office of state hbrariar, and without a dis- senting voice pass3d both houses of the legielaturs. Miss Dortch is now a candidate for the +i uation of Col John Millege, state librarian, under the new measure and all pcints seem to be ia her favor. General Longs reet is the most popular ex confederate officer in the world to day. His love affair seems to have renewed his youth. Gov. Stephens Visits Nevada. Nevada, Mo., Aug. 16 —Governor Stephens arrived here early Sunday morning and spent the entire day in Nevada. Many of the citizens called upon bim. He had just come from the big camp meeting at Rocheport, in Boone county, where he avd his aleo leads in zinc products and with an annual output of 131,000 tons. She has extensive quarries of red and gray granite, red, gray, cream colored and mottled marble, onyx, limestone and sandstone. She has the largest stock feeding farm, pro- ducing its own grain, the largest orchard and largest jack breeding and importing establishment in the world. Among breeds of live stock her improved hoge, cattle, sheep, horses and mules are winners in comparison with the best animals in the world and are largely drawn upon by the breeding harems of other estates and countries. Mis souri need make no other claim to grandeur than a fair presentation of her unrivaled resources.” What Bimetallists Intend. John Clark Ridpath, L. L. D , in the August Arena. Bimettalists believe in the use of boih moneys freely and on terms of perfect equality; they will be satis tied with nothing less. They know that they are in the majority, and that they cannot be ultimately de- frauded of their purpose. They io tend to restore our «x ivage to what it was before the act of 1873. By euch restcration they Propose to break the corner on gold and te re- dace the exaggerated purchasine power of that metal to the normal standard. They intend that this reduction in the purchasing power of gold shall be answered—as they know it will be—with a correspond- ing rise in the prices of all the prod ucts of lator. man shall have his rights accordins to the law and the contract, they in. - fas : i | Whovare injured by the use of coffee. tly | tend to break faith With no one; they | there has been placed in all the ore | intend to march right on to achieve | Pure srarmaration called GRAIN-O, made of! ment of this result: in doing so, they | oa stains, that takes the place of coffee. The | WeDt is On foot here this morning tO One size emailer after using Al s y ey) de! causa the arrest of Maj Cc. W. Dick | E***; @ powder to be shaken into intend to consult themselves, know full well glad enough to trade with us, and -to take our money in both kinds, | $ in the town of Beeville, is in receipt of a letter of recsnt date from an in- fluential friend in Mexico, in which it is stated that the authorities have discovered the Italian anarchist, who has just arrived in that couatry with the intention cf taking the life of President Diaz. kept under the strictest surveillance, and will be arrested at the first demonstratioa he makes, or as soon as the chain of evidence can be linked a little cloaer. from an official in the city of Mexico and Mr. Gonzales vouches for his reliability. has marked President Diaz for his jvictim belongs to the bloody band They intend in this | Whose aim is to assassinate the way to achieve prospenity; Sees |rulers of all the great nations. and tend to wrong no man—not even the| that his comiog to America is in bondholder; they intend that every | Pursuanco of a general plan. | They | tress. and bat few can teil it from coffee. It that the so-called | drink it with great beneat “great commercial nations” will be |/*=32* THs. family have a tent. During the fore- noon he visited the asylum and in the afternoon drove to the Lake and Park Spriogs. His object in coming to Nevada waa to yiew the asylum situation and eonfer with friends. Speaking of the composition of the new board of managers, the gov ernor gave out the imprestion that there would be ro changes except that H.O Mocre of this city would succeed C. R. Creasey on the board. He said that he thought Vernon county should have at least two rep resentatives on the board. The new board will meet and organize on September 3. Reds Seek to Kil! Diaz. San Antonis, Tex. Aug. 20.—F. P. Gonzales, editor of El Grito del Pueblo, a Spanish paper published The anarchist, the letter says, is The letter is It is believed the anarchist who see who Bad Light. A Mother Makes an Awfal Charge Against Him. Says lie Asked For Her flonor as the Price of a Political Position Wanted. jseems prokable that T. A Wimber- lly, Mark Hanna's candidate for col lector at New Orleane, wil! not be appointed. In addition to the charges against bim Secretary Gage has sent to President McKirley an affidavit in which Mre. Matilda Guyol charges that Wimberly once wanted her to aid in the dishonor of her own deughter us pay for a position. Mrs. Guyol bad a position in the sixth auditor's office and was dis- miesed. In her effort to secure reia statement she wemt to Wimberly, who was thenin Wasington. After she had etated her mission to him he suddenly esked, ‘Haven't youa daughter abcut 18 years old?” This question stunned the woman and befcre she could recover, she alleges im Ler affidavit that Wimberly said to her: “I will secure yourreappointment in the treasury department, and wiil appo at your daughter to a position in th: cffiea cf the collector of cus tome t1 New Orleaus, but’—and hive be sank bis voiee to a whisper. Ths propsition, she asserte, was 80 horrifving to Mrs. Guyol that she burried frou Wimberly’s presence as though he was some vile monster. Not until a few weeks ago did she tell h-r friends. Even then she was forced to this course only when she learned that Wimberly wes blockiog atevcry point her attempta to se- cure # reiostatem-nt in the classified service. “Tritman is simply infamous,” he said to an officiel who was pres- ent when Mrs. Guyot told her story. “His appointment would be a dis- grace to the psrty and to the couatry.” Hanna had been insistiog that Wimb-rly be appointed in payment of bis support of McKinley. BRYAN WILL JOIN. Nebraska’s Statesman Will Ohio's Campaign. Columbus, O., Aug. 18.—It is now definitely settled that Whilliam Jenrisgs Bryan will make a series of speeches in behalf of the demo. cratic state and legislative tickets. Ths news comes frem Springfield tbat Mr. Bryan has been induced to speak for silvcr at the camp meeting to be held in toat city a few weeks hence. Senators Jouee, of Nevada, and Jones, of Arkaneas, ex-Congress- man H. F. Bartine, Charles A. Bartine, Charles A. Towns, naticnal secre‘ary of the republican. silver forces; John R Sovereign and other labor leaders also have accepted in- vitaticna avd will stump the state Engage in for Chapman. Negro Betrayer Free. Warsaw, Mo, Aug. 18—Fred Chiem, a cosl black negro, was d's. charged yesterday by the court ona caarge of seduction. Chism ren away in November, 1896, with a white gir] named Rota Thonvenal, age] 17, and married her iu Kensas. He was brought back here on a re- quisition, which at the tims was bit- terly opposed on the ground of a possibility of Chisn being lynched. | He was discharged b2caus3 the al- leged acductioa of the girl cecurred before Juve 21, 1895, when the age of consent was raised to 18 years “A Word tothe Wige.” thing equaily as good *’ Tnat is what an un- srcupulous dealer will say when trying to palm offsome substitute for Dr Arthur’s Feb- rimel **the perfection of tasteless chill cures.’ It paysbetterto substitute, tecause he gets more profit on cheaper goods. Dr. Arthur’s not be made as cheaply as come of the so-call- ed ‘‘chill remedies.’’” Buyers of Febrime! get fall value for their money. There is a Class of Peopie | } este stomach receives it withont dis- a that cures quickly and permanently. A tine Guaranteed Price, $1. & Co. i ase Se ; Columbus. O., Aug. 12 —A move i ‘oes Rot cost Over l-¢as much. Children msy lie. ang 25<. pe Ask for GRAIN-O, ore fanfare moat derma The price of coal jumped from 1.75 to $2.25 in St. Louis Saturday. delegates to the Populist State Con- vention. It will b2 made under the State ballot law. Daughter's} Warhington, Aug. 18—It now, ifute the chargs that reasonable lib- “Just out to-day.’ “bat we have ome. | the 17 yesr old messenger boy of the! A chill remedy} aromatic syrup with aa agreable fisvor offigs. |* _ : Seld by McClements| with a married woman. - -1 [instant relief tocorns and bunions. on the charge of attempting to bribe | greatest comfort discovery of tae age. Cares; P DISHES WILL BE HIGHER. Priceson Tableware Will be Advanced by September First. It will cost more to live in wedded bliss after September 1 than it does now, that is if the newly wedded people keep house, says the Kansas City Star. Crockery, cut glass and |china are cheaper now than they will | be because the new tariff will’ soon cause a general iocrease in prices. Indeed, the association of wholesale dealers has already decided to ad- vence prices at once. “This set of Haviland china, for instance,” remarked the dealer this morning, “you can buy for $50. It isn’t fine, to be sure, but when the increase is made it will cost you $60. All the goods tbat are coming in now from the whclesslers will be charged for at advanced prices, and of course we dealers must s2!] them at an increase. The advance. generally, will ke from 17 to 20 per cant. On white ware, the duty has been increased from 30 to 55 per c2nt and on deco- rated china from 35 to 60 per cent, which is, approximately, an advance of 80 per cent on the former tariff. The importer and the wholesale dealer must invest more capital for the same article, he will want a little profit on the extra investment and the result will be that the cost of the goods to the buyer will be in- creased a mite more in comparison j than the per cent of advanca in the tariff shows. As this is the dull sea- sou, I think few retail dealers will advance prices until at September 1. BROWN ALUMNI AROUSED. Insist on An Explanation of President An- drew's Resignation. Providence. R. I, Aug. 18 —The following petition, which is to be presented to the Brown corporation at its meeting on Septemberl, is be- ing circulated among the alumni of the university for signatures. “As alumni of Brown university are deeply interested in her welfare and jealous of her good name, we raspectfully address your honorable body with reference to the action of the comm'ttee appointed by you to confer with President Andrews re garding the best interests of the rooece REASO FOR USING oa Baker & Co’s _ Breakfast Cocoa. 27 One cent you ce de by WALTER $498 ER & CO. Ltd., Dore i796. 08 a Pevseercove PPHET OOS PRIVHSSOSIIP CSO SES OSITEOSIOCSODOSOLS COSSOS, > Progess ig r that 090500 050000000000 000000000000000006: A BOMB i Office over Bates County Bank, \Nearly Ended the Life of Pres- Butler, Misog ident Faure. Se Gee ey Thos. W.°Silvers, LAWYERS, J. A. SU ‘Silvers & Silvers The Instrument of Death m the i Path Over Which he Was Ex- pected to Pass. Lay ——ATTORNEYS 'AT LAW | BUTLER, - - - - - - wo, Paris, Aug. 18 —President Faure | Will practice in alithe courts, bad a narrow ezcape from death or | — aes : serious injury to day, presumably at | A. W. THURMAN, ithe bands of an anarchist. | A leaden tube, ten inches long, filed with gunpowder and nails, | was placed under a flower sta!l on the route which the president was | following. Fortunately, the engine of destruction did not explode until five minutes after Faure had passed aa State Ba the point at which it was placed. | The explosion caused meierial | damage, aud great excitement pre- vailed when it was learned that the HOMOZOPATHIC president waz endangered. : ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, The police are actively at work, | | Office, front bb but as yet have made no arrests. lune nie ice ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will_ practice in all the courts. Office Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. [cay GRAVES & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, room over | Store. Ai! callanswered at office day The explosion took place at the | night. | cee : ecial at: 4 H corner of the Boulevard de Magont | ee attention given to temale and the Rue de la Fayette. The president was on his way to | the Gare du Nord when the bomb was exploded, evidently by some H person or persona who had learned | of the president's route before band. It was learned later that the pres- ident’s traia had left the station at | —— ee the Gar du Norde before the explo- T C. BOULWARE, Physician sion took place. | Se Surgeon. Office norta ia a n ee eens ee | Butler, Mo. Diseasesof womena: A probable a'tempt to assassinate | chia speciale: BD Beet ae Dr, R. Fred Jone Phy=ician, Office over McKibben store. Residence, M. I church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havaai streets President Favre was made on June 13, while the president was on hig} way tothe race meeting at Long Champs. DR, J. T. HULL univereity. The recent correspondence be tween that committee and President Andrews has, rightly or wrongly, been interpreted to mean that the president and faculty of Brown uni- versity are called upon to renounce their cherished rights of freedom of thought and speech, and that the propriety of their expreasion of Opinion isto be measured by its pecuniary value to the university. This interpretation is giving Biown vniversity a widespread rep- utation for intolerance ani merce- nary standards inconsistent with her history and damaging to her good name and usefulcess, and is further giving colcr tothe charge that cur univercities in general exist for the propogation of the ideas favored by certain classes rather than of the discovery and dissemiration of \truth. | Wecan not remain ¢ilest while eur honcred institution of l-arning jis thus misre;rezented. We there- fore appeal to you totake that action | upon the resignation of President! Andrews which will eff-ctually re erty of utterance was or ever is to} be denied to any teacher of Brown university. We esk that by empbat- ie vote ycu ska'l annousce to the peblic that enlightened toleration shall bs the guide of ouraima mater in the future, aa it bas been the dearest tradition of her past.” The Most Fatal Diseaso. It ia not generally known that niore adults die of Kidney trouble than any other disease. When the first Pier of this disease appear, no time should be lost in taking Foley’s Kid- | ney Cure, which is guaranteed or money re- funded. AtJ. A. T imble’s, druggist. DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, vame that leads to’ Hagedorn's Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, Is Rver for Nilver. | : Washington, D. C, Aug. 13.— : Senator Stewart of Nevada requests a publication of a denial of recent a interviews with him on the subject of silver and finance. He says: i “There appears to haye been a conspiracy to misrepresent me and my colleague Neither of us have given out the interviews reported, | nor apy other interviews at variance | with our lifelong devotion to the free and unlimited coinage of silver hy the United States alone at the | ratio of 16 to 1.” The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery - ip, Southwest Missouri. All : Styles of Photogrphing | executed in the highest style of the Crayon Work A Specialty. i All work in my line is guaranteed te! has been ap- | give satisfaction. Calland see — samples of work, , to surely break forth in aj} Cc. HACECORN ulent form, resulting in a total = c ao . | 3 in, a prominent; T. W. LECC. sylvania Ave., Wash- = 4 | For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, ington,D.C.,says: | road wagore, farm Taner Rasswans £e.potes Iwas for a long} 7 neckyokes, wheels, dashes, ¢: time under treat | oP. Teel! the best fhe ‘bet phyer | BU Paint on Earth. the best physi- for a severe case} ae ere oe : up the pois nj Vv go brut my condition j New York, Aug. 18.—After having gained a reputation for sterling exert | eaty,and being trusted for years with large sums of money James Cullen, National Security Co, decamped | with $1,000 of the firm's money, put} in bis hands to take to the bank.! Febrimel is not acheap preparation, it can- | Not only this, but it now develops { t that the trusted messenger has been. playing the races aud bas ran AW25 Ladies Can Wear Shoes he shoes. | It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gi It’s th and prevent swollen feet, blisters. calious and | sore spots. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain | cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. FREE bymall. Address; “Atien S Qrste mail. ress, Allen S. Olmsted Le Boy, N.Y. f cians of this city, | of blocd poison,| DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS. | grew worse all | Will furnieh you s buggy cs" the while, rot-/ Fe > withstanding the; HIGH OR LOW GRADE retect that baer’ few dollars Iam thankful to ell who 4] = charged me three | for very few dollars Iam than! ' | have patronized me end ho; ou will continue jf ‘Bundred dollars. | ¢5 pr ‘and if you have never tried me, come My mouth wa }and be convinced that this is the right place sores; My tongue we: -t! ,, so that for three! ag £ a m was unabie to taste any solid | f airwas coming out rapidiy. | got ible fix. I had ae 3 ( ¥ is, and wasnearly dis- 6 f a friend recommended 3 Peta p ad taken four bottles, I; ¢ ladar laste 5s better, and when I had 4 wna i. ghicen bottles, I was cured | 4 Cures ‘ > my skin was withouta! 2 {zfn, 2 Ihave hed no return of é WOMANS PAINS < wed mefromalife ¢ Vie 5 - (guaranteed purely cure any case of blood H ; oks on thedisease S S S | ¢ by fouching the Spot Best Tee ‘by Swif Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.