The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 4

} | prmancunanntit Bu'TLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : The Weexty Times, published eyery| ‘hursday, will be sent to any address ome year, postage paid, for $1.00. Miles left Washing for the west to inspect army posts ——— Gen Mi Misso ft's not fair to Kansas federal offic win in Ohio ————E MeKinley and Hanna havech Senator Foraker with secret t ainst the ticket in Ohio a © Rich Hill Review ix ves and no or con- on the question of a primary ns vention for state nominiat ee It is said General Miles wants to go fo the Philippines, fration refuses to give consent Generals Lawton and McArtinur are but the adminis- sixteen marching on Tart: thousand Filipinos are entrenched. The cities would certainly vain a over the country in a big advantag primary to dates nominate state candi- fee The situation in Ohiois viewed with alegm by the republicans and extra efforts are being put forth to win the election. Gov. Stephens has appointed Col. WA. Wade ¢ Bates county toons, Col. oil Accept inspector for congrat ula- ht between the English and Boers is ican-Philippine war in the news col- umns of the city dailies. panies nen A mining company has been organ- ized with a capital stock of $50,000 t© prospect for gold near Golden City, Mo. Work is being pnshed rap- idly. ibout to supplant our Amer. While the war is going on over in the Philiapines, Mark Hanna is at home making the fight of his life to keep the democrats out of the state house in Ohio. —_—_——————__ The imperialists are all on this side Ifthey are a ng the Filipinos pretend to be, why don't over to the firing line. —— ixious as they of the river. about li they go Inspectors of mules for the English government have purchased 2,000 mules at Bonham, Texas. The mules are to be shipped at once to Sorfth Africa for the queen’s army. The administration has sealed Gen. Funston’s mouth by tendering the ahonider straps of a brigadier, which he promptly accepted. The general was too outspoken against imperial- ism to suit the powers that be pe Senator Hanna is getting discour- “Hf you don't like the republi- can candidate,’ tells the Ohio voters. “vote for the democrat. They are the only two candidates running.” —Post-Dispateh aged he What’s the matter with this Re public's gratitude, any way?) Here we have gone to work and bought sy ords, loving cups and houses for several to purchase even an automobile or a of our heroes and negleete pair of roller skates for Shafter.—Re- public athe eee see Vice-President Hobart is reported to bedying at his home in Patterson. New Jersey. The belief is general that he isa victim of Bright's dis- ease. He has lost vitality at an alarming rate the past few days and the end is thought to be near While bori stof Independer efor water eight miles “e, Mo., Shrader, a farmer, struck a tine qual- Stephen ity of crude petrolium at a depth of S1 feet vein of oil fully 8 feet in depth i hen companies The drill passed through a Since ive been organized to lease oil lands. and active will begin soon Tennessee has given the | & business about as blac de: as it ever got Three one in jail awaiti lat 0 nae wtiint Bob Taylor's stat edy suppress —_______.. . ft was made by t ~ ~ hie @ = store ir v anniv in K r < st eke ns Eugene E. Easton an American newspaper correspondent in South Africa is appealing to the state de- for He army has in h- partment assistance. been captured by the Boer the Transval as a spy or an I man, and is in danger of being shot Easton up to July last served as pri- vate secretary to assistant secretary lof the Interior Webster Davis, when he left for South Afric. to represent gene | dicate a newspaper sy 1e time as ton semployed i jr Kansas City Jourr and was well known porter ont and popular He left with the third reg- p Als Ka awspaper circles {City in May, and was [NON or. vith it in enar Alyer ion of private sec- of the iment that he It was while at camp the he po epted t secretary retary tO assist Interior Davis ‘ase of Mrs. Rosa B . ht Jarmon against the Kn Templers and the Mason's Life Indemnity Co.. for $5,000 life insurance, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. by the United States Court of Appeals in St. Louis, Mr. Jarmon committed sui- He Templar Friday cide in St. Louis, a was insured in the Kk year ago. sht Society for $5,000, The org: pay the widow, claiming that her having killed his forfeited all right to it unization the husband had refused to money to heirs The decision of the court settles the ques- himself above tion that suicide cannot be pleaded by insurance companies or fraternal societies in Missouri. U. conven- Washir The national W. CC. T Seattle, tion in session at fig work | ton, among other resolutions passed “We deeply by our adopted the following: deplore the attitude taken nation with respect to the Philippine Islands and since government can derive itt just powers only from the consent of the governed, we protest against the policy which would com- pel a foreign people to submit to the rule of the United States and against the war through which the adminis- tration is striving to enforce its policy.” The Forty-fifth volunteer infantry, Col. Dorst commanding, left St. Paul, Minn., Mond for Francisco, under orders for the Philippines. San Man From Maine no Longer. New York, Oct. 19.—Ex-speaker of the National house of representatives Thomas B. Reed is no longer a citizen of Maine. He has taken the oath as a member of the New York announced that he reside here permanently. Presiding Justice Van Brunt of the the bar and will supreme court received papers and at once approved them and ad- mitted Mr. Reed to practice. It customary in such cases for the ap- wait the pproved, but in deference is plicant to a day before papers are ¢ to the ex-speaker the approval was given at once by the court. There newspaper of a1) is not a single republican prominence in the state that does not favor the prima- rv nominate a state tieket election plan for democrats to These same republican newspapers are non-com- mittal as far as a ticket is « red tions, in nominating a republican state Party conven- state ticket, once may sometimes make serious blun- the in ders, but record shows such blunders remirkably few so far as democratic The republican press and politicians real- that their possible show ticket unless the make unwise nominations Missouri have been conventions are concerned ize party can have no in electing a state democracy should of candi- dates. They also realize that a ticket nominated by a party convention would be properly distributed over Missouri and would be sufficiently strong and popu support of the vin te. Re they have nothir all parts of fully realize th t the st ns eto lose but every- thing to gain by a Ths wisest course for dem- primary wr to command the] democratic state ocrats to pursue is to ascertain what then hasten to block their game by pursu the er course—Clinton | Dermc One Thous Dollars for One Dol- lar. How is 4 } The Kansas ¢ i lounces of $1,000 - seerr’s HANNA TALKS OF TRUSTS. Declares this Question Should not Have Entered Politics. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20.—Senator Hanna, in a speech before the Fifth District Republican Club last night. defined his position regarding the trusts. On this subject he said “The demoer talk about the trusts. talk This combination of capital for one ts say Iam afraid to That about settles it. [Pin going to them. nother is not a political purpose or at all ought juestion It is a business ques. not to have been tion and it into politics When our in- dustries were in their infancy England and other countries came alone and sold goods in this country at less than the priee asked in their own country They followed the protec- | jtive tariff law formulated by that! friend of the working man, William | | McKinley. Having secured this pro- | | Z 3 jtection, American mantiacturers TI strides and are successfully compe Yyare making rapid | | went abroad i | ing is evident, ot with the whole world. It however, that they can continue unless they have combined We ought to own and control } We would be in shape to make our own to do so capital our own mer nt vessels then | rates and compete with other nations We ge when we on an equal footing have now hed the st: more exporting tha are doing The last year was the first vearin the his- that this reac importir tory of the country was true. But we must look to the future. We must stand prepared for the changes that are bound to come This formation of combines is simply business methods. an evolution in Should railways own their owasteam- ship lines there would be a marked change in the rates. All this requires capital and such a tremendous amount that no ordinary corportion could stand it. The so-called trusts are not new. They have been found in England and Germany as far baek as 200 years and are increasing. Therefore, from a business standpoint of view, the formation of these combinations, in one sense, is one stepforward. The democrats would have you believe that they are terrible anacondas that will swallow us all up. However, if the trusts are a menace to the coun- try what party better than the re- publican party can give you relief? When it comes down to plait the various labor organizations are facts, a sort of trust and I believe in them and i have. They are for the purpose, L believe, of help- the individual The aizations of the employer should the o In much good can be accomplished.” always member ing go hand in hand with iza- tion of the employed. that vy Admiral Cancels All Engagements. Washington, Oct. 21 of his.physician, Admiral Dewey has canceled his proposed trip to Philadel- phia and Atlantia asd will aceept no more invitations before The following official the next spring atement on subject was made at his office here to-day: Actin om the advice of his physi- cians, Admiral Dewey fin it it will be necessary to cancel en-| gagements he has entered »> to visit certain cities, and to deeline all invitations for the present. He finds that the mental strain incident to such visits seriously afiecting his - ramenapci miccocintiiie tana A wu onsumption : robbed of its terrozs by the fact that the best med- ical authorities state that it is a curable disease; and w ‘> »one of the happy things ces . . ‘* ss ~ about it is, that its victims *} vaiely ever lose hope. Yeu knew there are all sorts of rot nestrums tised to cure umption. Some mcke absurd We only say that if taken e ond the laws cf health are y observed, VOTRORHAS MID VPREANA® oN, ' ay <MULSION °: he-l the inflammation of the © and lungs and nourish and ¢' n the body so that it can . ow off the disease. : je have thousands of testi- nials where people claim they v2 been permanently cural ef bis malad) OVDRAD DON’T WAIT Ti LOOKS, EVEN LL YOUR . SHOW HOW SICK YOU ARE BUT TAKE Dp DIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION & BE HEALTHY TEMPERANC MEDICINE CONTAINING NEITHER ALCOHOL WHISKEY OPIUM NOR OTHER NARCOTICS CONFIDENT OVER FALL ELECTIONS. Demoerats Look f to Win. NEBRASKA AND MARYLAND SURE.| ter, a political scheme, which origi- But Promising Washington, D. €., fall elections are now but three weeks | of the state to swing back to its old away, and the point ed where thecampaigns in the doubt: | party is ¢ ful states are getting ve’ terest here centers in t test, which presents conditions, among the pendent candidacy of Golden Rule] tidal wave, and has not done any re- Jones, mayor ot There Jones will nor. that vote than was at though it will half the 120,000 fi appears to polla first probab The de in Ohio is alon ocratic 2 mu of previous ca party has an effort t democrats with t It is to poll Xv inn thie ale mer districts. 2 to swing by carrying the big cities on local is All of Ohio's larger cities excepting Columbus are ord rily republican strongholds, and Columbus, a nominally debatable one of ey now has a demox ministration, an Lucas county in whi located and most of whi has a full comple The county officers made by the Mel visit there t hat their predict that he y hay over Nash in Luca more votes ther in other candidates McLean is making at superb canvass party is undoubte ized in Ohio many vears. It is the that has been made in t 1 ft MeLean is i 1889. history Kentucky's Prospects several at which it claim is freely or M’Lean THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Capital and Surplus, (full Receives Deposits, Loans Mone and does a General Ready at all times to make lc interest The patronage of Missouri paid) - $75,000.00. *y. Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, Ranking Business pans at reasonable rates of merchants, farmers, stock dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- attentic ed, promising st depository for funds — DIRECT¢ Jobn Deerwester, T. C. Boulware, Bo. Powe! J.B. JENKINS. Cashier. ‘ T i Frank M. Ve harles R. Radford, Jw on to business and a safe Rs. Wm. E. Walton, . Jk Jenkins, Oris, 1M Christy. Wm. F. WALTON, President FARM LOANS, The Walton Trust Company, a large amount of cash that of Butler, Mo.,has on hands it is lending on farms in Bates and Vernon Counties at rates of interest lower than was ever offered by any money lender in this locality, No delay as our money is made payable here. Liberal io Bank ready. Notes are terms given as to allowing borrowers to pay part or all before due and stop interest, Every real! estate owner now having an old loan or wish- ing to wake a new one, is invited to call and get our low rates and easy terms. We also furnish abstracts of Bates County. FRANK aLL ‘, Seeretary. WM. E. We can and will save you money. WALTON, President, title to any real estate A ER i OE ER AY EN RO ATR NOS cn en of a very encouraging character, but those from Nebraska continue excel lent. There seems no reason to doubt the success of ex-Gov. Silas A. Hol comb, democratic and populist candid: for governor. He is a splendid campaigner and has several times carried the state for governor, | running handsomely ahead of Bryan | 1896 discredit Are Less wt. 21.—The has been reach-| political In- Ohio con- ry warm he novel “m the inde- », for gover- be no doubt larger val Suppose ly not wh is same es which the hough ntly that oledo ad- Mr inieipal Toledo is. f democratic ers, who will as. They ea plurality 1 if Jones has either of the horough and democratic tter organ- my time in hardest fight state since | rdest in its] a popular lion coun- f the ‘ es the até lo a: Fi in The attempt to Bryan by the publication of a so- called “prefer money to honor’’ let nated here, has failed utterly und continues a particularly bright and rosy spot in the demo- cratic horizon In addition tothe natural tendency the democratic moorin ided by dimensions, and republican quar- rel of hug the travagance and unpopularity of the ex- present republican administration a “reform which went into office on forming since it got in Balti- | more city in that state will go about The common impression in twenty thousend democratic. It gave Me Kinley 32,224 plurality in 1896, p.) 7.109 plu rin 1897. The} (r and Goldsborough rality for comptrolle division of the votes between the city Drural Marvlend was asfollows at 1896 Baltimore, city 21.098 Remainder Marvland..11,126 *644 | *Democr Phe rural democrecy repented of | the error of its ways two years ago, and Baltimore city came around last | spring. when itelected the democratic city ticket by 10,000 majority. There is every reason to believe that Mary- |! land will be in the democratic column 1900" and be in it to stay FAVOR FILIPINO FREEDOM. Eastern Farmers Do Not Favor Idea of | vovernment. 22.—The Imperialistic Springfield, Mass. irm and Home of this Oct y, alead paper devoted to the interests of 1.000 the farm, has polled farmers on the issue of imperialism and ex- pansion. Half of the vote comesfrom | western and of the half | states. It is a fair test, attempt to color the vote by partisan the central and states the greater part other from easter because there was no methods. | These are the questions sent out and answers received: | “Should the Filipinos be held in | subjection to the United States or} should they be allowed to form an| independent zovernment?” | { Independent 20: 8.416 Should Cuba be free and independ- | subjection, 1 Stz Should Porto Rico be | That will be ke { anee | in defiance of the United States contract: labor laws?” No 1.151 “Should United States s dependendcies 18.055; ves ors be elected direct by the people? Yes, 16,643 1,126, The great variation in the distribu. tion of the votes on the different ques no. tions shows a surprising independ- ence of thought FUNSTON TO FIGHT AGAIN. Accepts Offer of Brigadier Generalship and Will Return to Manila. shington, D. C., 21.—General Fred Funston of the fighting twenti eth Kansas is going back tothe Phil ippines. He is to return as a briga- dier general of volunteers. Under present arrangements he will start Ww on the long return trip to the orient as soon as his regithent is mustered out and r The wches home war department desired his sin t Philippines. He was tendered nt sintmen’ as brigadier general to last until 1901 and today accepted the position The department was anxious to have the benefit of his experience in the forthcoming campaign and the profier of a commission was promptly accepted. Precisely what com nd will be given Gen. Funston has not by I by the department. tto G But that the fight aidin the winter campaign the Filipinos is settled by his accept- new commission, on determin today of the Why let your neighbors know it? And why give them a chance to guess you are even five or ten years more? Better give them good feasons for guessing the other way. Itis very easy; for nothing tells of age so Quickly as gray hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a youth-renewer. It hides the age unger a luxurjant growth of hair the color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will bair from coming the hair bulbs. thick hair, r becomes long feeds Thin bai and short h hair. It cleanses the scalp; re- i ndruff, and book on the will gladly & Dr. J.C. Ayer, Lowell, ee