The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 3

ANOTHER FRUITLESS BALLOT. Maryland Republican Legislature Unable to Agree. Annapolis, Md, Jan. 19.—The Senate and House met in joint ses- sion to-day, and after casting one pallot for United States Senator to succeed Arthur P. Gorman adjourn. ep until to-morrow The ballot re- sulted as follows: McComa ..36 Gorman......46 Shaw .- i Windlay .......-2 Sbyrock.....---2 Parran........6 1 Milliken .. .2 Lowndes. . ae ........6 =a 1 Total......113 Urner ...------ Necessary to choice, 57. Absent 4 The vote cast for Judge McComas shows an increase of two over that received by him yesterday. One of these came from Senor Robler of Baltimore City, who left the Shaw ranks, and the other from delegate Dryden of Somerset, who was absent on the first day. Maj. Shaw’s loss through the desertion of Senator Dobler was made up by the aceess- jon of Delegate Robinson of Balti more City, who yoted for General Shyrock yesterday. Senator Gor- man gained a vote in the person of Senator Applegarth, who yoted yes terday for Judge Henry Page. The outcome of the day’s ballot- ing was a distinct disappointment to the followera of Judge McComas, they have coofidently expected a gain of at least eight more yotes than they got. Their failure is row thought to indicate the possible re appearance of Postmaster General Gary as a candidate, as these votes are looked upon as his whenever he wants them There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently + there has been placed in ailthe grocery stores anew preparation called GRAIN-O, made of ee grains, that takes the place of coffee he most delicate stomach receives it without distrese, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Chil- dren may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts, and 25 cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Bryan at Jacksonyille, Jacksonville, Ill., Jan. 19.—W. J. Bryan,who was in Jacksonville to-day asa witness in the Draper murder case, spoke at the opera house to- night. Although but a few hours notice was given, the opera house was crowded. Mr. Bryan was intro- duced by Judge Owen P. Thompson to speak upon “Bimetallism.” His address lasted one hour and 45 min- utes and frequently was interrupted by applause In beginning Mr. Bryan referred to the fact that his student days were spent in Jackson- ville and his early days of practice were in this city. He greeted his friends warmly. The audience was composed of men from all par- ties. He said that it was not his idea to make converts directly for bimetallism from public speaking, . but that in this manner he hoped to stimulate d.bates upon the question and individual research. When wear kegins to exceed re- pair in your body you are going to fall sick. The signs of it are: loss of flesh, paleness, weakness, nervous- ness, etc. The repair needed is food. You think you eat enough, and yet you feel that you wear out more tissue, energy, nerve force, than your food makes for you. The dif- ficulty is that you do not digest enough. And this is so serious itis worth sitting down seriously to think about. If you can’t digest what you eat, take a few doses of Shaker Digestiye Cordial. The effect of it will be to increase your flesh and make you feel stronger. You won't fall sick. Proofthat it is im control of your repair apparatus. It's easy enough to test this for yourself. Take a few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Sold by all druggists at 19 cents to $1.00 per bottle. Fnst Martyr Blood. New York, Jan. 19.—A bronze tablet placed on the wall of the west corridor on the ground floor ef the Post Office several days ago, under the direction of Mary Washington Chapter, Daughters ef the American Revolution, to mark the spot, as nearly as possible, where “the first martyr blood of the American Rev- olution was shed on January 18, 1770,” was unveiled yesterday. This was the 12Sth anniversary of the fight between a number of sons of liberty and some British soldiers, in which one of the former was kill- _ @dand several wounded. Cassius M. Clay, Gen. Longstreet and Ignatius Donnelly ought to form Stripartite alliance for the protec- tion of young wives. = A PAUPER’S GRAVE Is All That J. E. Berry The “‘Tramp King’’ Has—Widow Shows Little Emotion. Paducah, Ky., Jan 19.—James E Berry, the “tramp king,” will fill a pauper’s grave. The remains of Ber- ry remained at an undertaking establishment until this morning, when the body was buried in Pot ter’s field at public expense. A pine plank sharpened at one end andarough mound will mark the resting place of the man who tried to spend $100,000 and suc ceeded in seven months though it cost him his life. J.D. Robertson, the attorney of the deceas2d, adm n istered upon the estata of Berry, and took charge of his effects Mre. Sadie Berry of Mount Ver nop, Ill, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by her atiorney, Hin F.G. Blood, a member of the Ili nois Legislature. She showed li t'e emotion. It is now certain that Berry died absolutely without a | a cent. indignity Upon a Senator. Washington, D. C., Jan. 18—Sen ator “ Billy’ Mason of Chicago, and the proprietor cf a Pennsylvcnia avenue hote!, had a personal counter tonight in which the junior Senator from Jilinois had his face soundly slapped. The trouble was started by the Senator who wanted to register at the hotel with a com- en- pavion. The proprietor cbjected to persons without bagage registering, and not recognizing the Senator, in sisted upon observance of the rule The result was arow io which the Senator suffered the iadignity of having his face slapped by the irate hotel man. Senator Mason vowed vengeance and left, but itis likely that the affair willend as it stands. As this is the second instance withia a short time where a Senator has been worsted in personal ercounters, it would appear that a boxing curricu- lum should be added to the Senate. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destory the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold ta the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act- ing directly apon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and is made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timonials free. B@g-Sold bv druggists, price 75¢ per bottle. Bloody Fight Uver Cards. Liberal, Mo, January 20.—At 7 o’clock this morning Frank Condict, a butcher, cut Clem Bumgarner, a night watchman, across the face with a knife, and was intu'n shot. The two had quarreled a few nights ba- fore over a game of cards. Bum- garner went into the butcher shop this morning for meat and was at- tacked. Three shots were fired by Bumgarner, who isa married man; Codiet is single,and both are young CASTORIA. ‘Tho fs0- simile jake “ Liha “te A Canadian travelor whe has spent acouple of years in the far Northwest, part of the time along the Peace river, says that there are in that country at least four herds of wild buffalo, numbering altogether not less than 2,000. STORIA For Infants and Children. A riled come Povuttry DEALER Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks. —WE BUY— EXidesanmnd Furs of all kinds and will pay more for hides CARPENTER & SHAFER —wWE BUY— and furs than anybody in the west. We pay the highest market price at all seasons cf the year ‘or Poultry. We are in the business to stay the year round. We haye the largest and most complete ware house and ai ba tablishment in the west. Farmers 8 distance will find it to their advan- tage to do business with us. Office and receiving rooms near northeast corner ; of the square. YMPTOMS OF BUC FEVER. | A Michigan's Man‘s First Experience | with a Deer. te citizen tells the Mar- quette M g£ Journal his experience with “buck fever.” He had never trie to shoot a deer, and hunting them was new to him. ae spending a few hours h the woods, feeling to rest for a] 2ost hunters, he ipe and tobacco along. he smoked for a time A Marguett c deer unt nearer, th a gun, at the deer wa He began to tremble and shak every limb and jo and it was a difficult | matter for m to yell of} atched a rled the deer was passing and into the thicket bey ing for his pipe, lay on th the time } was out of r at in hi until | he di d near his feet. 3 it up the deer and then he discov- s excitem ent} h he ha ad bit- ered t more he was the game and the deer tt ” POWER OF THE MARSEILLAISE, fire of Hearing It nis world can the way in dience of ives that won says Col. T. ntic. Lobservec 6,¢ son, chorus ing neve few even rd doves those tv of thous: Behi dr th the blouses of worki selves to shimme no coarse noise of pounding on the floor or drum ng on the s but there was a vast ery of “Bis! 1 sent up from the whole multitude, demand- repetition. The moment the first verse was sung tl! th for t} time, several thous: ‘A ae joinedi the chorus; then the applause was re- doubled, as if they had hered new sympathy m one her; after which there was still one more great ap- plauding gust, and then quiet. rou > secon an absolute HOW TO PRINT A "BOOK. Cannet Be Tanght i= an Essay or a Volume, How properly to plan or print a book is not to be taught in an essay or even in a volume. As well try to give a the painting of a picture or formula fort the writing of a poem, says the Outlook. It must be presupposed.that the planner of a new book is familiar with well- printed books, e has some knowl- edge of the processes of printing and that be will take counsel with experts. Refusal to seek this counsel often leads to serious consequences. An author who insisted ou being his own publisher began an expensively il- lustrated quarto before a page was put e full-page illus- in an improper 7 in type by ordering th trations to be printec position on the leaf. Ir regard of ar- other protest from the typographic printer he insisted on faulty margins about the pages of ty When the sheets were gathered by the binder the complete box nowed too much back margin for the type and too little ef r the illustrations. The binderhad tocu off the backs of the folded sections re reduce all the print to single leaves and to resew an expensive and unworkmas od. So treated, ok barely passed acceptance. The ne, wasted paper, increased cost anship could have been or had formed a plan an expert. TRICKS OF THE TYPES. Amusing Blunders of British Compositors, A writer in Macmillan’s Magazine of- fers in an e on printers’ errors some superb ne as blencings of alien paragraphs arecalled. We borrow acouple. T iearstawent ts character to an bed oti line from a report ofa Two | found the m public meeting: “On the 2d inst. at Elkington the wife of J. S. Terr hoolmaster, of a son. He spoke ir ly, but was under- stood to say that on the 3dinst.at Ripon, the wife of Joseph Landseer, tailor, ofa daughter.” The second occurred in a dese iption of the ca D f Roman Cath i jes in Cent Africa: re accustomed to beom oe 1, then place d bake them h cut several} and cock for Marble from ezneta. A fine quality of as been dis- covered near Puerto ello, Venezuela, which is being turned at so rapidly as to have almost destroyed our commerce in that line. A ant costing $50,006 has been erected, first-class work is turned out and a rep ion is being es- tablished. Our brooms, too, no longer find ready sale there, as the natives have built up their own industries along that branch of trade. SUICIDE BARS INSURANCE. Person Killing Himself While Sane Cannot Kealize on His Policy. | Wasnrnetox, Jan. 18.—In the su-| preme court Justice Harlan handed down an opinion in the case of A. | Howard Ritter, executor of William | M. Runk, vs. the Mutual Life Insur- ance company of New York, | the quest on ¢ when man who co i in sound mind ver on an insur- ance policy. It appeared from the facts that Mr. Runk, a re: nt of Phil-| ade! phia. ommitted icide within! less than a year after increasing his| insurance to the extent of $200,000, | making aggre ns $500,000 m his Itw in the trial court that Runk was sane. | In dec ce Ha | Just e case said that in fixing the premium the| | company would natural take into] consideration their cireumstances | bearing upon the duration of life, and | no company would undertake toinsure | against suicide. If any should make} such an a it w i, he said, ainst pol a we not be allowed. ( } explicitly that no person committing suicide and found to be of s i mind i| could recover r upon | RESULT OF A DEBAUCH. | An Ohio Congress Name Not Given, | Discovered Keating His Wife. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Early ag the oceu screams of the gressman and, brea g into the roo nber of congress bea his wife. With the assistance of a] couple of porters the statesman was dragged into another room, thrown upon a bed and held until his anger had passed away, and then lef in the room. It de »yped upon in- | quiry that for the weeks, | while the constituents of this membe of congress fondly believed was saving the nation, he h debauch, which beating. LIFE t locked two he d been wife- INSURANCE TAX. Indiana’s Governor Wants to Assess Policies Having a Surrender Value. INDIANAPY 1 Mount, upon board of tax commi it directed that to Al whose s ssione nship assessors li life insurance poli says he wil give the subject prominence in message to the islature and will ask that the law be amended so as to state | specifically that policies shall be | taxed. The gov as a rule rhor says men do not carry life insurance with a w of providing against poverty; they carry itas an investment. Under the decis supreme court a life insurance policy that has a cash sur- render value and the governor says there is no valid reason why it should not be taxed MAY BUY A NEWSPAPER. Sedgwick County (Kan.) Commissioners Think They Can Deprive the Editors of Patronage. Wicutra, Kan., Jan. of county commissioners ing a proposition to buy a printing plant and newspaper and have the eounty do its own printing and pub- lishing of tax lists. At rates hereto- fore made with newsp: rs it has cost the county £5,000 per vear for printing. The commissioners say they are offered a paper with the required legal stand- ing for $200, and, by adding $250 worth of material, the county can men to do its own work and save least $5,009 per 5 unty cannot under the law own and -rate a plant the commissioners say they can hire a man with his material exclusively on county work. is 18, -The board is consider- hire at FOR A UNIQUE —E DISPLAY. One Nebraska County Wants to Decorate a Room at the Exposition with Canceled Morteages. Omana, Neb., Jan of York county have requested that the management of the ‘iransmississippi exposition in allotting space to them for an exhibit, provide walls which they can paper with canceled mortgages for 1897. It is explained that these notes are usually of the finest litho- graph work and printed in different col- ors, and the general effect may be made pleasing to the eye as wellas being a witness to the unparalleled prosperity that is visiting that section of state. Near 120.000 were paid excess of th yunt represented by mortgages fi n York county alone. 18.—The citizens ar Finch Sentenced to Hang. 2T Scott, Kan., Jan. 18. W. Finch, the Miami county young} map who for a number of years ran out of Kansas ( for the Van Noye News company, and who was recently convicted in th y of the murder of Frank Swafford Piedmont, in 1594, was sentenced by Judge Simons to be hanged. This means life imprison- ment in the Kansas penitentiary. seorge of For Obstructing the Maiis. Fort Scott, Kan., Jan. 18.—Superin- tendent Lyon, of the M., K. & T. road, swore to a complaint in the federal court, charging Sheriff Alexander Hamlin. of Miami county, with structing the United States mails by levying on a passenger engine last week at Paola in execution of a judg- ment. ob- NEWS NOTES. Anearly morning fire at the Kansas destroyed the laundry f $5,000. penitentiary room, causing 4 loss of Chauncey M. Depew was honored by a unanimous election as president of the Republican Club of > York. An east-bound Chicago & Alton fast freight was wrecked near Oak Grove, Mo., and 13 cars of oranges were smashed up. . No one was injured. Paul tealf, a refugee from Mon-| sentence / d- tana with a 30-years’ murder hanging over him, was fatal ed while resisting arrest near V chester, Ok. namite accident in er* Bros.’ mine near Joplin, Mo., and the report was heard for miles around. Considerable property was destroyed, but no lives were lost i the | ip} > Be sure that you ge BAKER & CO. Ltd OOO OOO OOOOH EOE 00S 100060 00000000008, Alle ul ae Re F.J. TYGARD, President. HON J.B Successor to BATES COU Esrant KDITAT @&75 eat eect, Gave. ween eee QO ‘Bates County I BUTLER, MO. Capital, Money to loan on real estate, e to all lands and town lots in securities always on hand and for sale. titles examined and all ti furnished, papers drawn. . TrGarp, Hon. J. F P sident. v uo. C. Hayes, Abstractor. zl 5 $ 3 ~ WILL TEST A GRAND JURY'S Clin Bankers to Ask Supreme Court if They Need Expese Records. Clinton, Mo, Jan. 18.—For the | Purpose of inquiring into the assess- | ments of various citizens, the Henry county grand jury cummoned J. S. | Calfee, cashier of the Citizens’ bank, M. Osborn, cashier of the | | | jand W. Farmer's bank, both of Windsor, to appear before it with regisiers of time deposits. The cashiers refused, contending it was invasion of rights Circuit Judge Lay ordered them to inspection by the grand jurors, but to reveal the time deposits of certain citizens in force June 1, 1897. By mutual agreement the grand jury bas adjourned until March 10. Meantime formal proceedings will be instituted by the two cashiers before the Supreme court to determine the inquisitorial rights and powers of a grand jury over bank books and records Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder- ful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positive- ly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipatson and _biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. today; 10, 25, 50cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by ali druggists. Maine’s Orders, Weshington, Jan. 19.—General Lse cabled the State Department at | 2:41 o’clock this efternoon that all was quiet at Havana. He also re- ported tbat the decree iseued Nov. 4 | | last, admitting free imported catt'e linto Cuba until January 18, hed | been extended until March 10, 1598, under the same conditions contained |in the first decree. | Orders to day were telegraphed to West, to join the North Carolina | | squadron for drills and maneuvers |when Admiral Sicard passes Key West on the way to the Tortugas | harbor. It is expected that the whole squadron will be near Key West by to-morrow and a good deal of powder will be burned in drills jnear there. A White Mark. Foley’s Kidney Ca reis a perfectly J A Trimble, druggist. Jail on Wheels. Nevada, Mo. Jan. 19——-A novelty jin the way of a jail on wheels passed | south over the Missouri, Kansas & | Texas Road yesterday. It is a coach |remodeled and heavily barred with ‘cai on the interior, making it im- | possible for the inmates to escape. | It is sent to the Indian Territory, to be used in carrying United States "| prisoners to | to the penitentiary Two conspicious characters in the management of the World's fair at | Chicago have died recently—Ben Butterworth and Moses P. Handy. Peersercoces Seoeereeeseeereseeeceoooseesoees REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s req Breakfast Cocoa. Dorchester, Mass. NEW BEBRY THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. isuEeD Duc., Isto. . Newseeny, J. POWER. | |produce tbe books, not for general | | Captain Sigsbee of the Maine,at Key | reliable preparati on for all Kid-| ney and bladder diseases The! proprietors ofthis great medicine jguaranteeitorthe money refund- led. Do they not deserve a white mark? t the gen ¢ article made by WALTER Established 1780. Droereseeeseseesces sarees verses roerer ees oem eee O~S sees ~) J.C ae ARK Vice-Pr t NTY NATIONAL BANK, A General Banking Business Transacted. nvestmentCo., B350,000. rates. Abstracts of Bates county. Choice Abstracts of title kinds of real estate at low ice-President. . & Treas. S. F. Wannocn, Notary = PRE RG PGP PP AG PRPPD-DP > O RPP APPA P A R RR RARRAR RARAPRA A‘grammar school graduate” in New England writes to one of the papers that she is employed in a factory, but finds the work a severe strain, and asks if she could not se- cure a situation as servant in a first class family? No doubt she could, if she understands housework. Housekeepers are always glad to get competent servants, and if they are grammar school graduates, so much the better. This young Iady has | turmed her search for work in the right direction. It would ba better | if more American girls would engage | in housewerk instead of factory or stere work. CABSTORIA. | stgnar | i LO ALTZEn wnypon, Douglas Jerrold: “Live in a pal ace without a petticoat—'tis but a place to shiver in. Whereas, take off the housetop, break every win- ‘ dow, make the doors creak, the chim- | ney emoke, give free entry to snow, | wind and rain—astill will a petticoat | make the bovel habitable; nay, bring | the little housenold gods crowding around the fireplace.” When Genera! George A. Sheridan was camping on the Lower Miesis- sippi his negro boy, Harry, was one day asked by afnend whether the | general was not terribly annoyed by |the mosquitoes. ‘No sab!” said | Harry, ‘io the evenin’ Mase’ George is so ‘toxicated he don’t mind the | skeeters, in the mornin’ the | skeeters is e0 ‘toxicated they don't | mind Mass’ George.” | anc Rheumatism Is a blood disease and only a blood reme- dy can cure it. Somany people make the mistake of taking remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possi bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: ‘‘For years Ihave suffered with Sciatic Rheuma- tism, which the best physicians were un- able to relieve. I took many patent medicines but they did not seem to | reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un- able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso- lutely helpless. Three bottles of SS.S. re- m% lieved me so that I iywas soon able to move my right arm; before long I could walk across the room, when I had finished one dozen bottle was cured completely and amas well as ever. I now weigh 170.”" A Real Blood Remedy. cure s Scrofula, Cancer, meres, form of blood troubles. If y 90d disease, take a blood elindets uaranteed purely vegela exclusively for the blood an and have ab cine table) is recommended for nothing else. 1 forces out th sou matter permanent- lly. We will ! send to anyone our valuable books. Address | Swift Specific gg filacia,