The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 6

ee a ne ee ere ee nereeenmunmanem (i GENERAL ADLAI STEVENSON. Something of the Life and Character of Bryan's Running Mate. HARD TASK FOR CHRISTENDOM. ALL ARE FAITH- FUL TO BRYAN. | | j Most Gloomy. i H } 2 = Democrats, Populists and Sil-| July 12.—The allied Admira! Belknap Says the Situation is soston, Mass.. yvenson was born in Ken- powers will rev 100.000. soldiers tucky in 1836. He was a pines ver Republicans are Re- Jin order to force their way imate boy. His father, a staunch Presby-| - ‘ t {Pekin, according to a statement terian of Covenanter stock, named | united In Nebraska. | ay by ar Admiral Geo. him Adlai, taking the name from the | neolr . July 12.—Fidelity to | S.N. (retired.) Bible word, meaning “just.” Both) pecon was the controlling factor in ont. said Admiral Bel- Bryan and Stevenson are Presbyteri-| 11.6 deliberations of the Democratic, |, ip. that the Chinese have been pre- ans. ; _ | Populist, and Silver Rept an COM] yaring for t strugele. Hatred of Stevenson got through school by | ns of Nebraska, here to- ithout, doubt, is at the hard knocks worked hard to secure the money to He got vith ndt pity for a course of study. ces: Americanism tr vironment ain- foretathers, a rela- his tive of the Jefferson City Ewings Inde that issued by the sturdy the first Declaration of wrote pendence. farmers ¢ county, North Carolina, in It is an that he a platform which is the latest Declaration of In attended appropriate — coincidence should stand now upon dependence. Stevenson Centre re, the great Kentucky iustitution which the Critten- dens, Vest, McCreary, Breckenridge. coll i from at Americans to Tli nois, andin Bloomington practiced Here 4 Iman two terms in a republican Wash- Assistant post- and a score of other graduated. Later he moved law. he was chosen coi trict. From here went to i master general, and in 1892 became on in 1888 as fir He studied hard and| 1 over thee sottonn of it ed, have I What could be expect- Eur with ec the of places on when for years “n filled ean papers th etand, at times . but the knowledge that Nebraska to | approach- nns of mat- utting up n’tit enough ter on th 1e subject e nation looked to he Chinese empire? W example of harmony in| to arouse a people that possessed any of Bryan and reform 2 Supposing that the to an amicable ag ad been diseussing a di- the convention United States in that with ht it was recom= it would be the result? +s of rareer iad t ‘ly since yesterday af iasm ese were iweak people up econventic nin session >of the war with Japan. separat poo thei then. r weakness i recess of four hov breakfast, eded was n that to work to reme- I rs this] 7 awai 1 confer report on a division of the | war ended they set favor of the port was in his re the dk sakness y purchased dy th ocrats two of large quantities of arms in the Europe es silver republicans and five. This ment was unsatisfactory to the id after fr heir point. United States Then they Germany. I the remaining vot instructors from think likely that some of these in- quent Caucuses | stryctors came from France, too. CHINA LEARNS ITS STRENGTH. democrats Now, the result of all this is simply e awarded the the democratic nominee for vice pre: - ident on the ticket with Grover Cleve- land. He did not approve of Mr. Cleve- land's financial policy and broke with the administration upon this subject. He supported Bryan cordially in 1896. He has never wavered in his allegiance to the democratie faith. Since his retirement from office he has practiced law in Bloomington. Missouri's Debt. Missouri's fast vanishing debt will be wiped out during the next biennail period. In s, Missouri will, on the Ist day of January, 1903, start out without a dollar of debt. This annouacement made by State Auditor James M. Seibert after the meeting of the state board of fund commiss held last, at which an order was made tak- ing up $200,000 of the state refund- ing bonds. This is an argument for Democratic government in the state of Missouri. which cannot be answered by the Re- publicans. man, the taxpayer, the substantial citizen in every vocation of life. ful, economic management of the bus iness affairs of the state by the Dem- ocrats has eliminated the state debt left to the people 28 years ago as a other wor was oners on Wednesday lt appeals to the business Care- heritage of several years of Republi- can misrule. The word should and will be passed around among the people of Missouri Thé management of the debt and finance of Missouri is an object lesson of good government, that can only be obtained under Democratic rule. It will be a source of deep gratificea- tion of the patriotic state to know that with the advent of the year 1903, the year in which we celebrate the LOOth anniversary of citizens of the the Louisiana purchase, that Missou ri, the imperial state of all earved out of that magnificent main, will have freed her limbs of the shackles of Republican debt.—Jeffer- son © those do. y Press. Sinister Silence. P: even to aft ments July 12.—The Temps _ this zannounces it is in a position irm that, contrary to. state- from various sources, no Euro. pean telegram has been received from Pekin since that of Sir Robert Hart, Inspect ral of Chinese customs dispatch 24, de cla t ition was desperate, continui Sunday, June says: The s ence is sinister. Tfit is 1 legations are safe, they « mamMunicate with Europ If they is because the ¢ hese have j dates and the mas sacre took Us announced, on Crime Decreases in Maus ie, i Indian Territory. ! 11.—United ennett of July i this place, and his have their a@re ready to submit th he last quarter and r accou which ax ut to ne The expenditures d quarter amount, ing tot it indicates a corresp in crime. he past far below are the usual gtatify- this section, as nding decrease people was that of attorney general, as at it the nations of Europe are reap- present. W.D. Oldham, who made} ing the reward of teaching the Chinese the speech nominatir gryan at} their own strength. The Chinese are Kansas City, was the choice of the not a cowardly people when they are democrats by previous selection, but nized properly 0 ind disciplined. They are nut Why, when I was in China, it in theinterest of his party he with- absolutely wit fear of drew during the forenoon session to death permit the democrats to pursue a de- mand for the governorship. But the populists were obdurate and was commonly known that a China- man would submit to having his head cut off when consideration of 300 taels paid to his family. You ean hat a people 400,000,000 this f for a the final division came Oldham The ant governor was given to the silver was given the nomination. lieuten- readily see irlessness cf inte with strong, ans and the remainder of the Of republ death, can make it: mighty rest- ticket went to the populists. the | ing for a bie army. electoral ticket four are populists.) Ifthe movement now going on in thre mocrats, and one silver re-| (China is eeneral—and the reports are publican. The full ticket is as fol-] <0 conflicting that it is impossible to lows discern the true situation there—it Governor—W. A. Poynter, populist, | would require all Europe to subdue Boone county. the country. The Chinese could lose 10,000,000 men and not feelit at all: vnd that number of organized, arm treops Lieutenant Governor—E. A. Gilbert silver republican, York county. Attorney General—W. D. Oldham, democrat, Buf Secretary of State—C. V. Svoboda, «dand brave could do an ilo county lormous amount of damage before The hands in ions have China. being destroyed. ub Treasurer—S. B. Howard, populist.| That eoes without saying: Polk county, lf it is true that the boxers and the Auditor—H. Theo. G-iess, populist. | imperial troops have combiaed and Clay county. populist. Howard county job on their are working in unison, it will require- Commissioner of publie lands and }in my opinion, 100,000. soldiers to buildings—P. J. Carey, populist,| force the way to Pekin, and it would Saunders county. require desperate fighting. too. Superintendent of publie instruc JAPAN'S PREPAREDNESS, tion—C. F. Beck, populist, Burt Co. “ The Japanese are the best-fitted nation to do the work. They under- They have know their POPULISTS PLEDGE SUPPORT. The populist cast two-thirds of the fusion votes in the}fought with them state, and it because of their] way strength and indorsement of] the Chinese territory that Bryan that they held out so persis-| would be wasted in) the tently for the lion’s share of thestate | tion of troops and supplies. ticket. The capitulation of the dem- ocrats puts the populists in good their final act before ad- unanimously approximately | stand the Chinese best. and was Besides, they are so close to little time transporta- Then the Japanese area very brave peo- the ple. They are the most martial peo- the world. They better titted for the work of bringing order out of the state in China than any troops in the worl spirits and are jour ing was to adopt this resolution: present chaotic Resolved, That weextend to our es, the democratic state con- “There is no doubt that the Chinese vention, a vote of thanks for |are thoroughly aroused. It is searce- Yielding to our request in the di- |ly to be wondered at. Supposing sion of state officers, and we here- t China should send several thous- by pledge a united front and a jand Buddhist missionaries to this solid vote for the whole tieket. country and endeavor to maintain Chairmen Edmisten and Hall ofthe | them here by force of arms for the populist and Cemocratic state com-}conversion of our peoy Would we mittees to is a result of the}/submit to it? Well, is it not the harn us action of the convention | present situatior China? They do jointly predicted a majority in Ne-| not appear to be r y to accept the braska for Bryan of 25,000, | Christ of our religion. Mr. Bryan, himself, was hly| “I think the d spatches from China work of theconven- | to-day give grounds for fearing the tions int = to oppose republ i itches are ism Hart eclaring Robert is was > expected. He the Chines, and T, perhaps, He ons for ser under-} must ling to rations are all} t is greatly lestroyed, and the fore murder- | of force} the question put by the Washing-| trati tor S were s: There was a good leal on ad yesterday to} asking wh ifj simpossi- | 1 States Minister Conger | comme Josly has disappe no tri be fot ean Was seen on the morning of when she 2 dale to goto Jos ot on th essfmen who lz or they once Herbine. it will the vim,snap should use| ha miles. Every is being made to | purify the blood, } a -. 3 eS strengthen and invigorate the svrs- locate her by er parents and tem. Price, 50 cents. For sale br, seme H. L. Tucker. ° ate with his} 2 esolutions of Respect. | Eighty Thousand Men Needed, Whereas. The dread messenger of Paris. July 12 —The foreign oes has received a dispateh from Taky death, regardless of those sweet most promir , tat ow the he 1] " } gements. those easing {stating that the admirals ha d <a and improving joys wh near vei ae |cided that 80,000) troops mit te eis i aoe while workin Masons know. has suddenly summon- = . ¢ {miles south of this ci f id ott neccessary for an advance on Pekin, Of this numbe 70.000 will be required to garrison Taku and Tien Tsin, and maintain the lin communications, ! 6 - ien. Voyron is been appoi — 3 ) i o Doi ’ a . sie : Ppointed ed in the midst of fullness. « " Doolittle. whose remains we have s days o' irried four valued brott lodged in the silent tomb his sun in its merid eloiced in — - to the command of the Frene ¢ ote sip 1 "| Ashwood herd of sv or a choy its br’ t has now set and sent to Chin ‘ he eveni j Lee. a prominer sisacal cave ca es the evenil | steer) cee nm ’ icting ag closed around. ae a ralot marine infantry, re itied with any politieg) ed cou ne ve aroul that here s It 2 that Japan will send } arma house alfa — me } memory ¢ to ¢ la ld marshal who out. ‘ e they are suffering his death ra otticers of the other pow. Therefore neal oe re "Yl ers. This would settle the question Members of ‘ ! e command, unless, aa suge heartfelt sympa o the w dl severa id take - Russia should send ag children and relatives, and let us ie e when milarrank forward, enlis ened by wt i: ki OL 3 sta that friction will vet the br who is death, trate state Master's word this point Harness Oil is the best fealber leathe ene and of o also that record of county pa Harness Gil on your best ba our old har. ess wt members « Jonge where in ¢ badge of mourning for a period of| If pints to five thirt eegance be All of 5 1 is fraternally sul -| Hons inf ted. CENTRAL FEMALE M THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri irplus, (full COLLEGE -t. Modern Eguipmeat: 7. M. WILLIAMS, A. M., Presidest Capital and S 7.000.000, paid) - = eposits. Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, | and does a General Banking Business. Ready at all times to wake loans at reasouable rates of interest. The patronage of merchants, farmers, stock dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe depository for funds, — DIRECTORS.— ym. F, Walton, John Deerwester, Charie- R. Radford, w T. C. B J. Wright, J. i. Jenkine, J E Boulware, T Booker Powell, J.B. JENKINS, Cashier. -WALTON TRUST COMPANY, Butler, Missouri. Always has on hand money to loan on Real Estate at rates of No delay. Frank M. Voris, M Christy. S. WALTON, President Ree GR ING! ial ¥ de What for? If you ask her she will tell you she doesn’t know. She just feels nervous, that’s all 1. A man ts apt to have very little sympathy with this con- interest lower than ever before offered in Bates County. Payers payable here, dition in his wife. He can’t see any - i Paiiiecetan ay cea She We have a complete Abstract of Title to all Lands and Town Lote has plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and he |in Bates County, begun by our Mr. Walton 30 years ago and kept up with does everything he can, he thir to make her happy; and in spite of that, she sits down and cries softly to herself, apparently without any cause or reason. But there is a cause, and that cause is some disorder or d se of the delicate womanly organism Unhealthy drains have taken away the vital force. Inflam- mation is fre g the nerves of the whole body If women did but under- stand the inti 1 n of the gen- | WELDON YATE eral health to of the delicate womar realize that th the general disorders. Dr. scription dries women, heals i tion a medicine that the County Records daily. Complete Abstracts furnished to any Real Estate in Bates County. Fees reasonable. Borowers desiring LOW RATE money are especially invited to call. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, WM. E. WALTON, President. C. A. ALLEN, Assistant See’y. T. J. WRIGHT,sVice President. J. BROWN WALTON Boodkeeser, , Abstracter. | Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of | any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the | ability of same. “How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request. secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. | _ Patent taken out through us receive ial notice, without charge, in | Tae Patent Recorp, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted | by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,) , : Evans Building, - WASHINCTON, D. C. | organs, we quick wa health is to atents cocain: Wo: of pk year: half hirty than a: ¥. Pic ais 6 Buffalo, N. Y. GOULD SCARCELY WALK. sake of p A. S. WEDDLE, cate |at the old Cal Robinson stand near southeast corner of the < | square, Butler, Missouri. BLACKSMITHING In all lines and work guaranteed. a a | | WACON and BUCCY REPAIRING S Skillfully done. PLOW WORK On short notice. WOOD and IRON’ TURNING OF ALL KINDS. Try us once and see. at reasonable prices. ad | In addition to the foregoing specialties, I do everything ;23/usually done in a, general machine shop. bee Your trade is | solicited. A. §, WEDDLE. I | : 3 <4 — SESS, ccoce® —— a 6 i oe eer eee eee