The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 2

: | saree Sa tir. INDIANA COUNTED SAFE FOR BRYAN Republican Committee Claims; Not Borne Out by State Partv Managers. TOILERS AGAINST MRINLES Growing Democratic Sentiment Ameng Farmers and Employes of Ra roads. Chieago, Oct. 11.—Vice ru Payne of the republican nation to-night ¢ the r presidential election it claims the state for M Indiana, Mr. P: doubtful, but will McKinley an increased plurality. committee issued bow” forecast of which he Kinley. is no long This optimistic prediction is ridi- euled by Chairman Jones of the ocratic national committ claims that Indiana will su its vote for Bryan, and it is » Record reports to the Chie its correspondents on the Messrs. Charles M. Pepper and Johu Raftery. Telegraphing from Indianapolis to- taitery Indiana Wit- night, Correspondent “The republicans of re scared beyond expression Says ass the words of forts depend the capture of t one upon mer vote, and remember that McKinley gets the must lose Indiana. “In the first country vote isat two to oue coni- pared with the city vote. When | tell you that the poll of the city vote shows a loss oi farmer place, the Indiana republican 4.0000 votes in Marion county alon will that ean you understand McKinley is beaten unless we make corres- ponding gains in the rural districts Now, in 1896, Bryan was s in the rural regions of Indiana, and! eight votes in ain six to we must ¢ every county precinct We are sure that gained in nearly every town in before we can win. he state, and, naturally, we are driven to do our best work in the country “The question is, can we br thefarmer vote that we have won? Rain on election day will probably defeat McKinley in Indiana. It is sure to be that close. A hog will keep one farmer from the polls, and a bundred sick hogs may ig out sick the state to Bryan. The lethargy | of the majority of the republican managers in Indiana is threatening us with disaster. They know the cities, but they are mistaken if they think that every farmer is{going to vote for Mckinley. Gur chairman of the county commit- tees are ready to throw us down itl the democrats pay the price necessa- ry to throw the bulk of country votes to Bryan. The democrats are spending more | money in this state than we are. The railroad employes are almost for Bryan. They scoffat prosperity. because, while the roads have made | more money since 1896 than ever before, wages have not been raised, solid | and the employes are discontented. In the rural districts we planned to from | ground, whose || sryan has | | MORE THAN FRIENDS | WITH THIS COUNTRY. ) Chamberlain Admits ists Between England and the United States. These views. | know, are not held} Washington, Oct. 10.—“Great | by many abl It isa i fe -, | question, one t political « Beene \oreo naa ae tsa partments of the government cannot py eco Teresn ion Tnendhy Were raraaiodee he final poe with ery great country in Europe, fice acs do of i something more than friendly is with the United States the British is bold sta bes ary of fore irs, when it PAC here to-day caused a panic at the White House and State De- partment. The indiscreetness of it ,and called for an early was paten isit of Secretary Hay to secretary Hay and iad a long marks of Mr loomy talk ove Chamberlain, whi w re inopportune, because they were asked some explanation of the termer- ity of Mr. for adimit- | tine what has been strenuou department—namely } The state department was Chamberlain ly denie state ny the | the more than friendly feeling or al- | liance between the United States and Secretary Hay said | “Ihave no explanation to offer of have read Chamber- Great Britain. he remarks you as pur- sorting to come from Mr. l n. IT willnot discuss them in any j manner ually the state de- iclares that these remarks are proba- department [bly incorrectly reported by cable, and the officials desire to wait for veri- To-day theadministration by the }speech of Mr. Chamberlain, and had, The Was con- | fication seemed to be simply rattled or could have, nothing to say. the sidered extremely inopportune, and publication of speech there was not the slightest excuse to | {with him, and the | be offered for Mr. Chamberlain put- Iting the administration in a hole. | Mr. Chamberk jdemanding the in is, however, only the sritain in in China, and has given the world notice that Great assistance of | United States for Great | the present situation Britain is counting on the execution of a contract. It means that Mr. Chamberlain is now long-sinee-made | }awaiting what the United States will have to this point-blank there is something the, say to that more friendly between United States and Great Britain. In other words, Great Britain now has the United States in such posi- ; tion that she can through her most statement terms | influential and popular minister say to the world that the Powers in China must reckon with the United States and England. The only an- swer of the United States must bea repudiation of the alliance or a con- tinuance of the subservience of the United States to Great Bri scheme, There will be no in’s back down. The unfortunate plight in which the United States finds itself to-day with reference to China is the logical and inevitable consequence of the in- fluence which Lord Pauncefote had and has over John Hay, the Ameri- an Secretary of State. WILL NOT TAKE ACTIVEPART. aid Debs because we thought he | would draw largely from the demo-} cratic party, but we werefooled. He | has drawn mostly from the republi- | can party. The small storekeeper | and well-to-do farmers will not con- | tribute to the campaign fund. F say, “Why don’t you get your money from the trusts? Those are the inter- | ests that progt most from the Me-/} Kinley administration.” Our sole chance of carrying Indiana lies | in the farmer vote, and while we have made gains there I doubt se riously whether they are enough to of New Alba 1,000 vote DISAPPOINTED IN HARRISON Correspondent Pepper says “General Ber Harrison's Statement is unmistakably a dis pointment to Indiana rep They looked for something and stronger. “Lsaw evidences of the disappo ed feeling in the southern part state this morning, and here apolis, notwithstanding Roosevelt demonstration is occupy- ing the minds of the republic an- agers, they show that they expected more from General Harrison than they received. The republicans would be grateful if he could be persuaded to say some- thing about the flag in the E pines. Their greatest disappointment is over his silence‘on'this subject.” the loss in the towns. alone shows a loss of Amin are not General Harrison Criticises the Ad- ministration’s Poliey. New York, Get. on gave an ment to-night. 10.—General Har- interview and He was asked: “Is it true. General, that you have onsented to make some speeches in | > campaign?” state- Understanding the White; *}merchant of Cornelia for years and lieve jin the territories do believe that the |relating to duties and imposts ap- revenue clause with the supreme court of the United Cases involving the question 1, pending. and a d cision in which we must acquiesce can States. are, | understé not be much longe deferred . that 1 therefor voters with a view to the right decision of ctly and these questions that ar trol of the president | finally in the co H 1 ngress and cong HUSBAND ABANDONED HER. | aces in this city to-day. Dobbs has been postmaster and | until last Mar Mrs. Blanche A. Ill., whom he be-| was a widower when he married | Hess, of Galesburg, | came acquainted with through the advertising columns of a matrimo-] nial journal. Mrs. Dobbs claims she had $600] which her husband seeured before leaving, and that Dobbs sent his wife to this city | she is now penni- | yesterday and was to come to-day | but, finstead, sent an attorney to] tell her that he had left Dobbs is said to have gone to o.| her. Guthrie, T. He has two daughters, who wife alleged they | are responsible for her abandonment. | are No Prosperity for Him. »w York, Oct. 10.—Gaunt starw: ot y door of No. 1 tion came home to the v republican headquarters at Madison avenue to-day. lay there, white and _ still, clerks in- side were busy with campaign litera- | ture about the great benefits of Me- Kinley’s administration to the works | Several ran toward the man whom this prosperity had not reached. He was taken in an ambulance to the New York Hospital. There the physician who examined him said he was suffering from He died an hour later. ing classes, starvation. A more careful examination show ed that the man was not a common park bench His were threadbare, but of good mate- lounger. clothes aland cut by a good tailor. victim. of poverty was about years old. Lived With a Broken Neck. New York, Oct. 10.—Conrad J. Lang lived for seven hours with a broken neck without knowing his neck was broken and without incon- Then he died the > venience. from fracture. He was a driver and hefell from his truck. He struck on the back of his neck and did not recover conscious- | ness for several Then he declared he felt all right and drove away. He finished his work, went home and told his wife of his fall and laughed over it minutes. During the night he di Physi “No: that statement has not been | tuthorized by me,” was the answer. | “Lhave said to every one who has/ spoken or written to me on the sub- ject that Leould not do tmpaign work. | any more| Since I leit Wash- | from all par-| ment has} ngton my retire ticipation in pa een complete. have left | to others, and hey have very generally and kindly ace epted my sense of the proprieties of the ise—at least between campaigns. | In a word, I have vacated loft and tak with a deep sense of gratitude to my | forbearing fellow cor os “But choir | naseat in the pews— }j Tymen.”* . General, it is said that you} altogether in accord with | your party?” Well. I have heard that my silence | was imputed by some to Now, the onl that cause. | public utterance I have! n of nade in critic the poli les of | the party Was contained in the inter-/ View, consisting of one rather short sentence, that I gave to the newspa- pers while the Porto Rieo bill was pending. It was. in substance, that 1 recarded the bill as a gTave depar- | | dreaded disease that cians found that one bone of his neck | % Office Telephone 20. Honse Telephone 10. was broken. The doctors said that! % | Lang's sleep was the cause of death, | { big ee Sob ities tee and that if he had remained upright until | $ Bates aio. Discasasctwrcacuasl Gan surgical aid was rendered he could} > Get Mothes's Friend at the jen a specialty. have been saved. le drug store. $1 per bottle. Bismarck’s Iron Nerve | & THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., DR, Pi Fe bs HULL Was the result of hissplendid health. | & a DENTIST Indomitable will and tremendious| ¢@ Write for ox eee ee Rates Gt s E energy are not found where stomach. & sess Ssessssessesa | Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. liver, kidneys and bowels are out of j Stee i same thatlesd to Hsgedorn’s orde If you want these qualities} aN bees —e tmgie | BDUO. BOFth side sauare Butler. Mo. and the suecess they bring, use Dr. | creas, E- H, jFbarman, 8 single | —————_ $$ 3 s £ is deed of May) Ding’s New Life Pills. Only cents ia ies. So eee sid T ,Y at HL fockers Pouseee | corder's office witbin and for Bates county,| ! WENtY Years Proof. is absolute—and 1 I think, | ; | ought to vote | officers are in Ic | of the | his fight against impe ence I In front of the building a man fell] two aes unconscious on the sidewalk. As he| P!#@ying, wl 2 apes ly ——— fell into a we M who heard ing child reached the t the child's to take four stiches in the The| 3 : Mother’s Missoari. in book No VOLUNTEERS ARE AGAINST McKINLEY. |Discharged Philinpines Cam- ; | . “ . 4, | paigner Says Men Are ; =, | for Bryan. ew Be: ad eee ZIONS S IWAR IS NOT NEARLY VER i | bal for over 30 years, { Mount Vernon, | oO 10.—Ed 5 and 11 tes ea LS i MARE jhome from the P ppines All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just. jhaving been discharged in August Experiments that trifle account of ealtt P Ts Infants a jwas vember of x o [which Col. James Bt Campbell isco What is C mat is tr . | home on a gori im neither Qpiu substance fis aze is ad aliays Pever | Colic. It relieves | iHinois Woman Who Married Through | : and Flatulency. It | in T Stomach and i an Agency Is in Trouble. | i st : ; oe ‘ 1 ott = 3 , The Children’s Panacea- Warrensburg, Mo., Oct. 9.—Isaac e er e took direct issue with | Dobbs. postmaster and merchant of | Sy aay sree =e 5 Fa l a % | Cornelia, a little town 10 miles south | C2mpbell’'s ey aches a i CENUINE esl of Warrensburg, abandoned his wife | P10 War would be setth ‘ Kinley’s elect reverse true xious to and an 2r to hold « y believe is assur 2 ‘tion He says the American people here can fo re-ele true condition o ffairs in the Philippines, where the war is favor of holding the islan quered territory except pect to profit financially in both islands »vernn ie thirtieth, he when the time expires. a cent of them, were they at day, would vote for Brvi j longed for selfish reasons by off S| oe cara 7 Not an enlisted man i j ment, declares young Power sinj DR. H. M. CANNON, | DENTIST, BUTLER, MO, 1 WILL BE IN such as ex says, will | East Side Sqaara, f| FOSTER, the ‘first Mondayin each month 2 days | MERWIN, 2nd Monday in each month 2 days AMSTERDAM, Wed lalisn sday following second : \ Monda lays. Brave Woman Saves a Life. | = % | AMORET, Friday following second Monday Qnenemo. Ik | 1 days roie br: Means ¢ | ARCHIE, third Monday of each month ADRIAN, 4th Monday of | Prepared to doali kindsof D Itation free HLM. C\ days. life of | ! re to-d small 1, mochi h month 3 al work. Con, “NON, D.D.8 the screams DR. W. J McANINCH, well and cli: hi ; | WETERINARY SURGEON. | Sei utifically treats all domestic ani- jmals. Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. | Butler, Mo. | .Tan to the | the lrown- | head, it necessary wound. DOOLEY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office ith Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missouri DR, E. S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. J, M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D. Diseases of women and } Ear, Eye, Nose and Children a Specialty. § Throat Specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store,*Butler, Mo. - page 156, conveyed he $100 Reward $100 iF The readers ot this paper wi ed to learn that there is science has been}? able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure only positive cure known to the raternity. Catarrh being a cons disease, requires, a reatment. Hall’s Cotarrh Cure is taxen |t nternal acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces or the Sys- | em, thereby destroying the foundation ; I edical Oo gth by building up the constitution | anc assisting nature in doing its work, Hundred Dollars for any case that tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- ia Address F. J..CHeney & Co., Tuiedo, O. g@pPSold by druggis to the undersigned trustee 1 it be pleas- | “an undivided one-balf interest in lot one (3) at least one | and the north haif of lots two (2 | avd the south half of lot three (3) tn the north. | 3 | West quarter of section seven (7 the | ship thirty-eight (3s) containing in al!ltwo bundred and ution-| 8¢Tes. More or less. which conveyance was! ws ozo o, | made In trust to secure the payment of one constitutional | certain note fully deseribed in said deed of rust; snd whereas, defsait has been | ‘(7 249% 7 made in the psymext of ssid no eo, and | Cant do Ww ith ithe same is now past due and = un- - o¢ = Ast ivi th ti conditions of said deed of trust. I will proceed | ease, and giving the patient to sell the above described premises af public vendue to the highest bidder for cash east front door of the court house in the The proprietors have so much fatth in! of Butler, county of Bates and etate of | its curative powers, that they offer One | 802Flon it | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon sad five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying ssid debt, terest and tasc. = ; the following | d being situate se of Missouri, | O- wit ee t'c s¢ S11. i 1 t’s Live shee > . described real estate lying Liver Pills tc =p the bow nthe county of Bates ands is in natural motionand cleanse and three (3) ystem ofall impurities An im the southwest quarter ef section seven (~ . sick headache, ur stomach, con- all in town- ofravge thirty-three (33 ten (210) | sid. Now ther: for aid no! it the request of the snd pursuant to the th, C egal holder att r over twenty Thursday. November =, i900, . Sets ars. AM now entirely cured. Tutt’s Liver Pills) cost. Cc. A. ALLEN, Trustee sonal supervision s Allow no one tod with and endar ad Children—Experience against Experiment, ek ee See to take Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Drops ond Soothing Whicker in Use For Over 30 Years, 4 CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK city. Ej a Re id FIRE, 314 Stock Express (does not carry |5.¥. SMITH. JOUN L. STANLEY | : Se Reet oust ose neses anes | ; f Hi C | SMITH & STANLEY reer ke CLOoMes LAWYERS, 4 > sa har h Ever Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank A. B. Ludwick, | | tween Kansas City. Mo ae ‘tebare. Ka | spared to make the passenger eq’ SAV“ i You Have Always Bought, and which has Deen has borne the sig latnre has been made under his pen its in rou in thig, a are bug vr the health rd ceive S-06 STORIA Syrups. rph > it is Pleasant, It nor other Na guarantee. It destroys Worms te ires Diarrhe and Wind roubles, cures C Ustipation lates the Pood, regulates the healt na natural sleep, s Friend, v6 Always Bou LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that givesab The b companies in the world, FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Agi With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Missouri Pacific Railway Time at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. lute protection, von O®., . o- “12:8 P, No. 10.. --» 10M0P, No. 812 Local Freight..............1041 Ay o Passengers) “a SOUTH BOUND, 508 10-41 1 bee ve AMT No. $i] Local Freight.............,..1:88) INTERSTATE DIVISION, No. 849 Depart e] No. 350 Arrive. . te E. C. Vanxpenvoorr, K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Arrival and departure of trains at W NOFVTH BKOTND No. } Kansas City datly Express .... 12:40) ee Mail 3 No.3 SOUTH ROUND, No. 2 Throngh Port Arthor Ex, No. 4 Siloam Sprin. resi Remember thie te the popul Joplin. Mo , Neosho, Mo Ark.. Siloam Springs, Ark route from the south to &t Louis snd points north and northeast and to Ogden. San Francisco, Portisnd and west and northwest. No expense het t 2-3-5 Se-s 2 es - e this line second to none in the weet vis the new line Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kanase Oity, The Best Food for Intellect Thought. No man can vote intelligently unless thinks intelligentiv. In this time of * rumors of ware’’ the greatest aid toi 4 thinking and the best food for ff thoughtis that newspaper which is and best Important political issues are daily more importa: An intelligent w ing of the policy of a nation or a grest party is something te be desired, and fi duty of every citizen to thoroughly inform! self upon the leading topics of the dey. The Semi-Weekly Republic is the and best ofall newspapers. Its tel cable newe service excels that of paper. It prints the new news full: inative oecurrences bat domestic distant, fully authenticated facts. The policies of the great political now being formed and the candidates now is the time to subseribe for the best um of keeping in touch with the whole the Semi-Weekly Republic No less worthy of attention is the Sunday Magazine. It is replete the best of special articles written by Gam literary talent. Ite beautiful half tone. trations have already made ‘t famous « ty and quantity will be preserva. ewes featares of absorbing interest trated and « pon in ® manner eam the high pri Events of interest are set T is humor in ite pag benefit of are each scribed standard The subscription pric Republic i Magazine $! The Both papers the very low price of rate same time. and paid for att The Addrese all orders to Louis, Mo A SURE and CERTAIN known for 15 years as ©