The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1900, Page 2

' i R-volt on Ship Subsidy and the Leer Tax. Washington, Dec. 13.—Mark Han ga's troubles in the senate are multi- p'ying rapidly. There is a movement against his ship bill, there is a disposition to balk at the beer tax reduction which he dictated concerted subsidy and as his payment of a hard-and-fast bargain with the brewers, whereby the tax was to be reduced if campaign contributions were plentiful, and bigger still is the fight azainst Nis as- sumption of directorship of legisla- tion. A few nights ago Senator Me Millan gave a dinner and asked Senator Hannatoattend. Arriving there, he found Messrs. Allison, Hale, Thurs- ton, Burrows and several others on hand. He expected to be told that these men would support his bill. In- stead he was told flat-footedly that they were against the bill as it now stands. Hanna had not much he went back to his house and b The others scherred too but gan to say, scheming. The senators from the middle west do not see where their people are to be benefitted by the bill, refuse to support it on that ground Moreover, the strong men who come from the inland are the real leaders of the senate, not relish Hanna’s and they states, among whom do assumption of leadership and will not countenance |. \e1-to-do planter in middle Geor- it. gia. While he was in the army his Meanwhile Hanna has looked for]tyo children died. When Sherman votes diligently on the democratic! marched to the sea, cutting a gap Bide, and has endeavored to fix through Georgia and leaving desola- things so that there will be no ob-| tion behind, Bins’ home was one of structive tactics. He has sought to| che places of which nothing remain- make a bargain with the senate SENATOKS RISE AGAINST HANSA. CRJELTIES OF WAR Had Been Unkind Dies in the Mountains. New York, Dec. 12 coufederate Brigadier man Bins has been found in Swamp, four miles from Morristown, N.J. He was known as the hermit of Wanong mountain. For thir five years Bins has lived a solitary life on the side of Succassunna moun- tain. He had little to do with any- one, and his retreat was far removed from the nearest house. His cabin by those who body had -—The body « General was found in ashes went to it after the identified Bins made his appearance on the When he first uniform, and been mountain in 1865 came he worea gray on it were the stars of a general, Bins settled on the mountain his ‘life story came out through no fault of his. William Becker, a veteran of the union army who had occasion to visit Atlanta in 1875, Ten years after commenced an investigation and found from the confederate rec ords that Herman Bins had enlisted as a minor officer soon after Sump- ter was fired upon. He rose rapidly and at the close of the war had the rank of brigadier. At the outbreak of the war he was ~d but ashes. Mrs. Bins had fled be- MADE HIM A HERMIT. From the New York Journal. Ex-Confederate General to Whom Fate decided to give away his $300,000 ae people do. Her- Black brigadier | Now He’s Sorry He Didn’t Die First. Dover, Del.—Rich Alexander Jack- son of Camden, Del., wishes he hadn’t before he died to the most deserving. He finds it would have been better to have dispbdsed of it by will as other He has been simply over- whelmed with letters and personal appeals for a share of the $300,000. Mr. Jackson is 75 years old. He fig- |MORRISON JURY for Conviction. DISCHARGED BY THE COURT. ured out a few days like the Psalmist that his days were number- ago, }ed. So he decided to save lawyer's | fees and to give away what he had |before he passed to that bourne | whence no traveler returns. Presto! His decision reached the four corners of thecountry. Widows, aged pensioners, Sunday schools, | theological seminaries—a hundred wrote a day for a slice of that $300,- } 000. It looked as if all struggling humanity saw in Mr. Jackson a chance for comfort and aid. Each mail swamped him with let- | ters in increasing quantities. Things to-day reached such a point that it took two horses to carry Mr 'ackson’s mail to his home from the station, where the letter were sorted. “I have made a mistake,” Mr. | Jackson confessed, as he stood amid a pile of 1,000 letters, which had just arrived by last mail. “I should Lave bequests to my saying a word quietly handed my beneficiaries without about it.” Mr. Jackson sent for two nephews, to one of whom he had given a farm near Maryland and the other a fine store in Camden, and them to work opening and tearing up the letters as part of their return for his munificence. set t t A Giant Ox at the Yards. C 4,300 when preme court of the state ably would not be done. time between June when Clara Castle died was out on bond of $5,000, Ace. Eldorado city council. Him that His Life Has Been Threatened. ElDorado, Kan., Dee. jury in the Morrison trial greed and been discharsg court. 14.—Th by The jury stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. It is probable that an application will be made by Miss Morrison's at torneys for the release of the prisoner on bond. The constitution of Kan sas provides that all persons arrest- ed are bailable excepting for capital punishment where the proof is evi dent or the presumption great understood that Miss Morrison torneys will make bail before Judge Shinn if the ree. If the should be denied by Jud matter could be carried ut does not ag: ipplicatior Shinn the to the be an expensive proceeding and pri During and July 10 given by Holderman president of A bitter feeling has grown up since he killing of Clara Castle 1 he families of Jessie Morrisor in Castle. tween and of This enmity has in HAS DISAGREED?! They Stood 9 for Acquittal, 3) Letter Received by Olin Castle Wa-ning has disa- the application for jury su- This would Miss Morrison the] ! ASTORIA Yor Infants and for Infants and Children, The Kind You Hay You Have Aiways Bought ANegetable iris nfor As - similating the Food and Reg uta, H ‘& signature Promotes Digestion: Cheerful- |} ness and Rest.Contains neither |) t Opmum,.Morphine nor Mineral. |; 0 NoT NARCOTIC. -| i Biecype of Old Dr SAMUEL PTOLE? | | : } | pnp ees } - Rochelle Salts - ( ' { Amuse Seed + ] I Vourm Seed ~ | \| Flavor Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE Crty, Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | a i | | | | a Fac Simile pee NEW YORK. 5 Ato months olds Bae as 35 Doses — 35 CONES Food Thought. for Intellectual Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, is the steering committee of the democrats, | jor¢ the arrival of Sherman and join- AI ee h deg lesceeainy: feet Ginches tall | creased during the progress of th No man can vote intelligently unless he linoe aeons says 5AM : ae ‘ : : ! and weighing 2,700 pounds, was the]... zi OS Ae ges | thinks intelligently. In thistime of ‘‘wars and | £0 9--- aga Pe and, while he has hadsome apparent |...) the pefuwoes Exposureand hard : : trial and Tuesday Olin Castle receiv-| rumors of wars’? the greatest aid to intelligent No 10 10:40. M. Sti ee \ sees. Ty special attraction at the stock vards Bey : ., | thinking and best food for intelligent | 5. 919° Loc! Preiaht a3 success, itis knownto men on the] _ his brow hs hero dion death ‘ ‘ ed a letter of warning. It was writ-| thonghtis tha newspaper which is greatest | sis‘gtock Bupreee cines not prose 10:41 A. M. inside that at the right time Hanna When he returned to his plantation LO = ae Phe huge animal’s back ten in a woman’s handwriting and | oe tant p. Galty_growteg | passengers) 3:50 p.m. : . ¢ ce i“ 2 seen ¢ ve a 6-! ance : . F 1 ouTH 7 . will be “thrown down” and left to he found the ashes of his home, the se rs se ne ee signed with the initials E.G. Castle ration or a great. political we. : Rass 5:08 A.M. his own resources. There is a story | raves of his cide. anaes from the eable ears and caused many | did not recognize the writing and he | party is something to be d, and it is the | $o- re veces Wal 4 x : a ; |e : people to stop and admire him. The : muty of every clthnen to 1 yinform bim- | No shy Local Preizhé that he is preparing for acoup a day the grave >f his wife, whom faithful turned the letter sver to County At- self apon the! ating topic 20 of the day- a INTE ESTATE ‘DIVISION ‘ i eri , € steer was raise : = z : Phe Semi- y Republic is the greatest | or two before the adjournment for] Saves had carried to the plantation steer was raised by A. A. Crandall, a torney Brumback. and best of wspapers. Its telegraphic and | NO. $49 Depart 7,204. M. 2 ; 2, which will]. 3 farmer living at Little River, Kan. cable news service excels that of may other | No. 350 Arrive. . - 10:60 A, My the Christmas holidays, which will and buried. General Bins at once ai e is ; Olin Castle says that he has no] paper. Itprin:s the new news fully not ime i E. C. V+ wpxnvooxr, hesats be on Dec. 21. In the midst of this) jefe, and until Mr. Becker informed} _°° 2™™8 eee —— vomarg {ars of violence. He realizes that | #etive opener neve uat domestic and world: | anne 7 ifi 2 ‘ trom a giant family. eis a cousin * : . solic’ rth mat 1 3 trouble Hanna has been notified by ‘ Ss oe : 2 - : 8 re ia 6 —_ mt ae me The policies of the great political parties are * | them, his friends did not know what of the famous Wing steer, exhibited there is a stron iment Aalst | wow being formed and the candidates discaseed | K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, several sepators, notably Mr. Ald- dd baeoule et his i ; mF Pe itec him, especially from those who sym- | sow is the time to sabseribe for the best. medi- | oa Ss a ze a 5s at the World's fair, whie rei: y * i a pk am of keeping in touch with the whole world, | ‘frival and departure of trains at Worlaad, rich of Rhode Island, that itdoes uot! No one knows how the old ae orld’s fair, which weighed pathize with Jessie Morrison. Tine | the semi-\Weekly Republic | NOKTH BOUND . | seein exactly the right thing for the chairman of the national republican committee to get butions from brewers and pledge the congress to reduce the tax on beer as campaign contri- a recom)ense. These senators say | that SO per cent of the breweries : I owned by foreigners and that the in-| dustry is controlled trust, and | p: they display a id interest in] b the reduction of the beer tax in any | s« degree a Hanna dictated the ten million re-| 0 duction made by the waysand means committee. The brewers are relying on getting a further reduction in the] d senate. Inasmuch as the bill goes to the committee, of which Senator AL lang drich is chairman, it is not thought | price of the entire : x io as have ee rep si > fi is Px never likely that they will succeed. In-|for which Frank Rockefeller, after | 9°Y' been responsible for his ext attended the Methodist church deed, tyo> 5. > not vet so much apizited ex tition with wealthy |°°dinary life. This tall, spare man, aes aw karen Ae vy : 5 ho wore a slouch he aye = Fue all fresh cuts of wan! ith Cleveland bidders, bought Busybody. | ¥"° Were a slouch hat and frayed] Neyer try to coax a cold or cough, ee ts : : eee ty oe either Busybody was imported by Mr. Ar-|¢2™™ments never was known to give] use the reme ody that unfailingly con- Se op ap ; pee catia all nt|mour from Queen Victoria’s own | 2878 ait in his lifetime: fess ee {vallani’s Horehound ne ‘Snow cee exce soe ae Ae bas ay aaa si Nadi: os aes Syrupis the great specific for all while for corn huskers’ sprained | herd. She was calved at the Rosai} The following is too good to be | throat and lung troubles. Price 25 wrists, barbed wire cuts and soies on Consort far Windsor. England, ! : ee ae and 50 cents. For sale by H. | working horses, it cannot be too] an pon pe naso! ween: tlost. A Methodist minister, noted |’ spac vise 3 - ts ~~ age ee Feb. 6, 1898. Thenest highest price]... i : ucker. highly commended. — Price and for his keen mother wit,attended ser- | —— 50 cents. For sale by H. lL. Tucker. Hehe : vices at a Baptist church not ay 2 tockefeller om Tuesday for Beau ; sa ]i , e n : thousand miles fre Salisbur; Woman Tells How She Feels in Love. Rea Mai? Benton Fabbert of sy ‘ pee ee the : ihe es : . other day, and was courteously in- Mrs. Craigle’s ‘‘Robert Orange Dearborn. Mo., paid S705 for Nada vited to 2 seat in the pulpit which he Whenever [hear his name 1 could| to-day. George B. Baker of Mary- |. ncor ow i: F : ‘ . seks: shetty 2 “"|aeccepted. When the preaching ser- faint. When I see him I could sink| ville, Mo., paid $640 for Rosedorp,| os.0 goe oy cae : into the ground. At the sight of his}and Mr. A I if M ee 8 of Sis} aud Mir. Armour took in one of "T./ turned to his visitor and said: “We handwriting I grow cold from head] I ankhouser’s) cows, Pauline, for ire now about to commune. If this to foot, I tremble, my heart aches so | $625 set - bl eonceel : : J : were my table I should invite you to that it seems breaking in two. | eA Rie long to be with him, yet when I am partake with us, bus se Sea ee " a a The War Tax Bill Passed. Lord's table, Ihave no right to in- with him I have nothing to say. 1 oe Ses x = won ot . ; . 2 Washington, Dec. 15.—The house|vite anyone.” “Well, replied the have to escape and be miserable all]. + 43 se = wes . : reversed the action of the committee} Methodist, “if it were your table I alone. He is my first thought all tie whole + vee on thie te = fect n & bat es ean oft the whole vesterds on e tre timig « acce) s Ct is 4 day; the last before [ sleep, the first an phedebaninaniescies oars at Leould ery, and crv, T I will try to read, and I re- like playing for then L can almost | that he is hsteni But when | stop|" playing and look around I find when [ awake. and ery. member4 best, ota word. I 1 imag my- Herefords in years, previous was $1025, which was paid by Mr. express recei] ame to his death. High Prices for Herefords. Kansas City, Dec. 183—The Ar-|Price is offered, otherwise Mr = Nel the Mirtisons who ‘testified in be 1our-Funkhouser two-days’ sale of dall will ship it back home.—K. C. half of Jessie Morrison. lerefords, held in the fine stock pa-|>tar. Soe Judge Morrison said one day to a ilion, — record breaker as to His Fortune Goes to Charity. reporter that he deeply sympathized rices, he aggregate amount si noe wi e Wiley family ar as ¢ rought by the 106 head, which were ; St ea eS arcing sound ted aa ie hie din the two days, was $37,270, | 00) the Leeds miser, who lived fru- relations with the Castles were not 1.60. ithe best averages made at sales of the country in Fifty-two head $19.570, an This beat by day’s n average of This is one t I t t recent were sold to- ay for average of $17.64 the The top was $1125 average. sale I Crandall says this fully as much when older. mal will be sold here if a satisfactory gally in order to be tune out of a one filthy room, containing about as much furniture as a pauper’s hovel pounds 8 years. Mr. steer will weigh The ani- able to devote foreign missions, left nore than 5 million dollars to chari- ies of all kinds. He made his for- brewery and lived in 1is wealth to Jisappointment in love is said to M id express re amendment. | I eipt tax he war rec The express receipt bill 1ced by Mr list »olis ition bill passed it was f Michigan It}y tax on} Henry « ts an me sellin anempty room. It is awful | 28 }roa ea i a Teallhis name: no one answ ors : ; | Mr. i \ whisper it; still no answer. | a Psi myself on tl er d Mckinley Named Yerkes. Washington, Dec. 15.—T} dent nominated John W. Yerk Kentucky, to be commissioner, ternal revenue to day. r of castonza. 2 Kind You Have Always Sozrht intro- [Se nail was held upa mile above this krow was shot The Kind You Have Always Bought | § Signature of -ord’s table, and he has invited me I shall and he did.— alisbury Press Spectator. reat, do so,” Robbed New Orleans, rain Conductor Shot. 13.—The fast and La., Hlinois Dee outh bound Central ity to-night and Conductor Kenne- in the back. issengers were not molested | ° of ot nothing out of express car. as the company had | on the train. j secured quite a num-} CASTORIA ; f For Infants and Children. Bears the feuds between the two families prom- ise to extend f it is said, } charges of perjury : so friendly. the Methodist church Rev. H. Wharton is pastor. Morrison is that church and T. 0. © of Olin, sings killing of Clara CANCER red money packages | her. Two Castles threatened to bring 1inst some of Both families belong to Of which the Judge trustees of one of the fat} fathe astle, n the choir. Wiley Cas orrison and his family r Since the Judge have the paren ote ancestor, IPP IIIS VET PEE PIED UTOIVTVUY VOUTTORPIT O9 V OV PIII Y DUOVOURUT TY, | | | No less worthy of attention Republic Sumiay Magazine. Itis replete each issue with vial articles written by No. : Kaneas City datly 5 7a 140 No. Mall Hs = the best souTn ROUND, Ite b tiful half tone illus- | No. 2 Throngh Port Arthur Express,2:4) trations have already made ‘t famous and their | No. 4 Stloam Springe Express...... 12:28 quality and quantity will be preservsd. Remember this ie the populsr short line bee ws featn: 8 of absorbing in larged upon in a magazines. e set forth a There is humor in its pa) benefit of the ladies the are illus- | nner equal to | Events of current ntartaining style. | , too, and for the | latest Paris fashions tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo Sulphur Springs ar Siloam Springs, Ark., an? the direct route from the south to 8t Louis snd pointe north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portia! te are each week exquisitely ds splayed and de-| west and northwest. ‘No expense bed bora scribed. The Republic’s Sunday Magazine 1s | spared to make the passenger equi t of standal | this line second to none in the Oe Travel Th , scription price of ee Semi-Weekly | via the new line H Onn. Republic is$1 per year. The Republic Sunday Gen’! P; Magazine per year. Both papers are now vats Kanena City Mo. being offered at the very low price of $1.50 for | one year. To secure this low rate both must be ordered and paid for at the same time. Address all orders to The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST, BUTLER, MO, | 1 WILL BE IN FOSTER, the first Mondayin each month 2days. | ARCHIE, third Monday of each month 2 day: AN, 4th Monday of each month 8 days. doall Kindsot Dental work. Con- -M.C\ <NON, D. D. 8. | East Side Square, THE city | : | d't sultation f; DR. W. J. McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all dom mals, Office at Gailey’s Fe Butler, Mo. WEEKLY TMES fe ani- Yard. J. ¥F. SMITH. JOHN L. STANLEY SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS, Office 2nd stairs east of Mo sehte Benk. Fifty-Two Issues Twenty-Five Cents, 8. W. Dooley. A. B. Lodwick. DOOLEY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office Kansas City Times Co., Kansas City, Mo. DR, E.S.BALLARD, , PHY le CIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. TABLER’S We THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA. } |J.M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D. ases of women and } Ear, Eye, Nose and Children a Specialty. 5 Throat specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- nent Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone & House Telephone 10. PILE BUCK EYE OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for [5 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD EB ALL DEUGGISTS T C. BOULWARE, Physician and ¢ Surgeon. Office norto side square. Butler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil en aspeci Use White's wean Farm Cates erfort Action, DR. J. di HULL DENTIST. Clothing Co. FARMERS! | $208,000 worse = 4 AGENTS WANTED! : | CHAS. M. EVANS. General agent,| ?8tors Over Model MM. W. Cor. 4th ana Elm Sts..CINCINNATI,©. | ow address 06 OFALLON, MO. dcring Juiz. Entrance, Same thatleac§{to Hagetors’s ) studio, north Borth c!(* equare. Butier, Mo ts