The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 2

atl (S DISPOSED TO BLAME sigs KINLEY. Editor iyi Watterson on the Race War in the Carolinas. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15.—In the Courier-Journal this mornir leaded double column editorial on the election riots and the race war in the South. He is disposed to blame President McKinley largely, | taying at the start “The President may express such becoming horror of the race troubles | m the Carolinas as he thinks the moral or partisan exigencies of the administration require, but he can not hold himself wholly guiltless Jrom responsibility for their exist- ence. “If he wished to experiment with the negro as an officeholder, why did he not undertake a few test cases at the North, where the black popu- Yation is not so dense and, therefore, where the race friction is less acute? Bo set black over white men in the more negro ridden districts of the South is to light a torch ina powder mill. Yet in Northern communities, from which disproportionate num- bers have expelled the menace, and almost the consciousness of racial antagonism, this would be consider- ed, from the political point of view, a prudent thing to do. “Imagine a negro postmaster at Boston, or a negro Collector of the Port of New York. Even a negro United States Marshal at Pittsburg or Cincinnati might find Jordan an indifferent road to travel, though y Mri Henry Watterson publishes a double | The Adventures of “Camp C Chaes.”’ Co. Qof the 113th division of Pleasure Seekers, under the com- | mand of Capt J. W. Campbell, an lefficient leader in our late war with Spain, moved last Tuesday to take up quarters at “Camp Chaos,”on the banks of the Marias des Cygne, for | - a few day The i no w | enthusiustic company as they indus | triously eet about pitching their jtents and making themselves alto- gether comfortabie “‘woods.” On Wednesday morning the full | | |company answered to roll call by|# nency of the weather in dampened the spirite of this = as sre 7 ADVERTISING he ig “ Brings honest customers. e kind we are catering for and continuance of this honest advertising builds up a good trade—that is, a trade composed of people who continue to trade at eur store mainly because they know that it pays them and partly because they have gotten used to the store. Good willhas never been built other than with hon- | g 3 3 esty and enterprise and by our Ist orderly sergeant, Daisy | Whipple, and at mess the boys all; ate eo much chicken it flew to their! heads. At 2 p.m. the company was called out for battalion duty and “drilled” in all directions. Part of | them becoming a trifle mixed in regard to the points of the compass, constituted themselves into a forag ing committee and bore triumphantly into camp a prize—a basket of turnips. This so bewildered the minds of our fair chaperons that | conducting the business along lines acceptable to the customer. Would rather give money back for an empty bottle than havea dissatisfied cus- tomer. That is our method they were quite at a loss to account of business. for the conduct of this detachment under Lieut. Lulu Wilson. On Thureday orders were issued by Capt. Campbell for privates E. E. Wilson, Brady, Campbell (bugler) Whipple and Morton to make an advance upon a flock of ducks. A dozen rounds of shots were fired and not a duck’s life was lost, but they were completely put to flight. This necessitated our quartermaster’s (Lucile Sevier) going with a detail to headquarters at Papinville for supplies. The Government mules became frightened, and with great H. L. TUCKER, Prescription Druggist, BUTLER, MO. North Side Square, SCA STORIA. Bears the Signature The Kind You Wave Abways Bought BANKER’S “ACT. Pennsylvania and Ohio pretend to believe that Southern villages and towns are exceedingly squeem:sh when they object to a little thing like that ” Mr. Watterson dwells on the fact that 30 years ago be put himself at the head of the movement in the South to give the negro his civil rights, but thinks that the black man has not justified the hopes of his friends, saying: “In moral character he has much declined and it is a question whether the acquisition of worldly resources and education is going to make or mar his future development.” Mr. Watterson concludes as fol lows: “Into bis sense of compassion for his friends and indignation against his enemies, Mr. McKinley should take this lesson to himself, that, in pursuing regulation partisan meth ods in the South he invited these outbreaks; that he was sufficiently warned of the danger in the begin- ning and that he is powerless to yesume and finish a job which, with the army back of him high party t'mes, Grant threw up in and during despair. » Attorney General, | irces of his great} “Neither can ti with allthe res oilice, reach a case like this. What! is wanted is hands off, and at once, by the general government except in earnest co-operation with the ruling powers in these two States, and after that no more negroes in office, South,unless it has been conclusively shown that they will be accepted North.” Stay that barking by using Baliard’s Horhound Syrup. It arrests the cough allaysirregularities ot the throat and relieves conjestio : of the lungs ina day it is sate and pleas: nt totake and never disappoints. 25c and soc. HL Tucker. Desha Breckinridge is Married, Lexiogten, Ky, Nov. 17.—At Ashland, the home of Henry Clay, | Lieutenant Desha Breckinridge, son | Breck- | of ex-Congressman W C. P inridge and member of General J Cc. Breckinri jhas a rauch at Sol ii ah ‘a staff, aod Miss| alacrity she planted her feet firmly the traces and stopped these mules. Corporal Letha Brady maintained her standard as a proficient officer by investigating things thoroughly around camp at night. Our surgeon, |C- Ella Brady, had little work to per- Emporia, Sutcide- form, but we are wide awake to her| Emporia, Kan., Nov. 16 —At noon ability for we have seen her dissect.|to day a notice was placed on the Our evenivgs around the camp|door of the First National Bank to fires were very pleasantly spent in|the effect that it was closed and in story telling, laughter and song.|the bands of the Comptroller of the Our bugler has sounded taps for|Currency. The closing was a sur Killed Himself When His Insti- tution Failed. S. Cross, of the First National, the the last time. Our last roll has been] prise to most of the citizens An called and we have been mustered | hour later the surprise was turned out. jto horror by tbe announcement that |Charles S. Cross, the president of the bank, had committed euicide. be bank was supposel to be one Try Allen’s F ‘oot E e, The ae say z iii — . A powder to be shaken into the shoes. ar|of the solid iustitutions of Kansas. feet feel swollen, nervou eposits were at $5 Pegeelh der gles ve | tts deposits were about 500,000, t shoes. try Alle jand, aceordiug to its last petenient, good assets amounted A fond farewell to “Camp Chaos.” A Mexner. 2. Itcools thefeet and make: easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blis- ters and callous spots. Relieves corns and its apparently me all paln aud gives rest and com-|to as much Its cflicers were sup , oul Droge’ ye ample sent Fi posed to be among the best busines yes Allen S. OlmStead, Le Roy, N. k b 8 business meninths Wert William Mertin dale, the vics p.e-ident, insists that Would Not Lose Her Vote. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 16 tration of the determination of Idaho| dollar; tbat the officers of the bank women to have a voice in ths elec | Propoze to 8 and by the depositors tions is afforded by ie record mads | to the last ceat. Charles Jobes, who by Mrs. B. F. Jeffe f Hailey. She jrepresents the Comptroller of Cur- ‘ine miles|/rency, and who has been working from Hailey, and registered in that | upon the probable precinct. Later she Hailey and took a transfer to that place, but neglected t. record it. | At noon on election day she found|C Cross, she could not vote at Hailey, and at | souri, Kansas once secured a team and started for |died in 1892. Soldier. It was cold oa that high|death, Cress, who was about 40 prairie, but the courageous woman | years old, had been president of the aced the wind aad urged her team | bank, but he hed spent most of bis along in order to reach the voting |time in the management of the place before the polls closed. This|Sunny Slope steck farm. The farm was accomplished and she voted. | |had been a iarge borrower at the though several men insisted sbe bad | bank, and as Mr. Cross was prepar lost her right to vote there. Mrs. ling for a big sale at the Kansas City Jeffers then droye back to Hailey |stoek yards soon, it is believed he the same night, the total distance | was preparing to turn the farm into sixty miles. | eaeh to relieve the bank. pale cheeks,| Cross left this city at about 12:35 a onong |o'clock and arriyed at Sunny Slope vow | farm at exactly 1 o'clock. A colored | of the institution Charles S. Cross was ason of H. the reeeiver of the Mis- and Texss road, who Madge MeDowel],daughter of Major H.©. McDowell, Lexington and Eastecn railroad, and great granddaughter of Henry Clay, | ° at noon Louis were married Bishop Dudley today by ptain Gen- letter to Senator life is ¥ while - resources. we ate pos president of the! ; Offered by a St v makes conditi |laborer hitched the horse and ac- ; |eosted Mr. Cress thus: “Hello boss.” a positive worm inte the house. He passed through} yj was a —An illus |the iostitution will pay dollar for| Since his father's} Cross merely nodded and passed on} Not finding him oe they went to the house. Evans opened the door leading to the bed room into whi | Cross had gone but fifteen minutes before anda horrible sight met his southwestern ec Ww Cross’ dead bo ie right hand x 2d the weary which had accomplished his destruction. It r th and Wesson still | revolver Cross ha placed it upon itaken the mirror down the tloor in the jcorner of the room. He then stoed before it, p ihe pistol against} {his right temple and fired the fatal |shot. The bullet went clear through jand of the room. The only person 1n the house at the time the shot was fired, besides Cross himself, was Mrs Rasmussen, the housekeeper, and she did not hear the shooting. The shot was evidently fired within a very few minutes after Cross entered the room, as his head was surround. ed by a great pool of blood when Evans discovered him at 1:15 o clock Cross leaves a widow, formerly a Miss Milder, of Lawrence, and a daughter. He had married twice. His first wife was Miss Kate Smeed, daughter of a former president of the Usion Pacific Railway. They "70s STOCK VENTURE were divorced iu the Cross was one of the best known breeders of Herefords in the West. Thirteen years ago he became inter- ested in stock raising, and in 1892 began the importation of fine Here- ford cattle, fer which his farm is known all over the country. Sunny Slope farm was one of the best stocked anywhere, and it was Cross’ ambition to make it the leading farm of its kind in the United States. He had but recently advertised a sale of fine stock, the money from which, it is said, he intended to turn into the bank. CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED everywhere for tory of the ete ee by Mu- rat Halet commissioned by the govern- ment as official historian to the war d mont. The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacitic Merritt, in the hospitals at £ Kong in the American trenches at S the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and inthe roar of battle atthe fallof Manila. Bonanza foragents. Brimful of original pictures taken by governinent photographers on the spot. Large book srices Big profits. Freight paid. Cre Drop all trashy unofi- cial war t it free. Address, F Barb Insurance Building Jahan Law Decision, Jeflerson City, Mo., Nov. 16.— j Judge W. M. Williams, io the state} supreme court in bane this morning handed down a decision in the case of the state, ex informatione, Edward C. Crow, attorney general, relator, vs. the West Side Street Railway |Company, in which he holds that “Julian Law,” | taxing the franchises of corporations. is #0 indefinitely and so loosely drawn that the law is invalid | what is known as the Tabler’s Bucke instant re i assets of the|ar removed to|bank for a week, is now in charge}; Nearly all tae European rants €8 seem to be developing a taste for our corp, Great Britain, which took less than 40,000,000 bushels in nine months of 1896, baving taken 58,- 000,000 bushels in the nine months of 1898; France increased from less than 4,000,000 bushels in 1896 to over 8,000,600 bushels in 1898; Ger- many, from less than 13,000,000 bushels in 1896 to over 32,000,000 bushels in 1898. Te British North America the exports cf corn were less than 8,000,60@ bushels in the nine months of 1896, while they are over 21,000,680 bushels in 1898. A Strong Fortification. Bentea Gets Ir, the front room directly into the Speaking of the handsome banner southwest bed room and closed the Louis man for the trict showing the time he was ever seea alive. In; greatest democratic increase since going through the front room he/| 1891, Tuesday's St. Louis Republic passed within Bays 3 Evans, but did not him. Immediately after Cross had pass-} ed throu room Evana was called to the barn lot to show a stranger some fine hogs. After they! looking at the hogs, they went to the barn, where they. congressional dis seem to notice Ber door benind him. This is the last | 10 feet of Manager; by Tutt’s Liver Pills | lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, m cor astipation, Fil cel ilk Atediteed tre “The Fly-Wheel of | Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are wheel of hall | the fly- h J. Fairl supposed they would find crow. Tutt’s eer Pills | Earth on Paint DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS Will furnis' buggy | HIGH OR LOW GRADE, | bis head and buried itself in the wall} Fortify the body against disease | | has Tam thankfal to all whe | 1 hope yon will continue ave never tried me, come for very few dollar have pa to do so, and if 5 TABLER’S OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. 6 A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY 4 Prepared by Biz: | Before , Buying Wall Paper, Be sure and exam- has best He the selected stock in town. Prices guar- anteed the lowest for the value. ) iz | ineyLudwicks stock ; | I J. F LUDWICK. TRE: | C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, Has the gallery ip All equipped best uthwest Missouri. Styles of Photogrphing of the executed in the highest style art, and at reasonable prices, Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. Cc. HACEDORN. WANTED, The Post-Dispatch wants an Agent in every hamlet, every vil-. lage, eyery town. every city. This | is the opportunity of a lifetime to! establish a profitable business. It | costs nothing totry. You can ge the support of your leading citizens, | who will be only too glad to see you start. The Post-Dispateb is in great de- mand. Itsagreat paper. It’s a member of the Associated Press. No other St. Louis eveoing paper enjoye | this distinction. The Post-Dispatch war correspondents at all pointe an abso- lof interest and with the fleets now in the Pacific and Cuban waters. By mail only 69 cents a month.} Write at once for parti Address, The Post-Dispatch, ST. LOUIS, MO. Office, front store. night. 5 aw Butler, Mo. en a specialty. O. JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - .- MoO Will practice in a courts, Smith & Francisco LAWYERS, , Office over Bates County Bank. Sutler, Missougt Thos. W.7Sil Batler, Mo in rear of Farmers Bank Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— —.. J. A. Bly, tied HU Me Wil! practice tn all the courts, A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will practice tn all the courts. Offes Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo gi (tt) RAVES & CLARK G : ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Day and night. Office oyer North side square, t Womack's utler, Mo, DR. ‘, M, CHRISTY, _ HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, room over McKibbens All callanswered at office dayor Specialattention given to temale dis | eases. c. BOULWARE, Physteian and Office norta side square Diseases of women ane chil DR. “¥ T. HOLS DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to “Hagedorn's Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, —- —— C. B. ROBINSON T. Bb. WELTON, 1 firm which has a general Blacksmithing Business, I kinds of work est manner and o share are prepared t in their li in with proz of the pubile patronag HORSE | SHOLING, Bring on em shod Uy Special ttention given to shoeing crippled and interfering animals. Bring your horses to omr shor i give oe 8 trial and we will guarantee eatle- faction. Buggy and Machine Work: Shop Second doer east: of old Grange store, southeast eorner.eqacre. NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, ~+ese- 18 and Sometimes 24 Pages a Week, Special attention given ® 156 Papers a Year. FOR ONE DOLLAR. +eeee levery Alternate Day except Sanday Aweck Edition of 1