The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 2

——— = = = ; st 2 OLD SGLUIEKS RESENT {NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN SHABBY TREATMENT. PAPERS OUT FOR BRYAN. Will Vote for no Longer Thousands of Veterans Editor Watkins and Others { Bryan Because of Dissatisfaction Can Affiliate With the Pacty They With McKinley's Offic Hitherto Have Supported---State is Now Sure for Bryan. Was eton. D €., Oct Dyrenfor cova ler in | Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.—A bomt- the Union Veteran's union, 4] shell startled the politicians of Hast- long conference yesterday mm ines and the wholestate of Nebraska with the president. It tO} this afternoon The Hastings Re- the unsatisfactory manag it Off publican, which has been republican sits beginning in 1888, and the in laily paper of the pension office u circulation in rgest republican regime forth, who is at the head of 100. Nebraska outside of Omaha and Lin- old soldiers belongir to the Union} -oin, announced ina strong editorial Veteran's union, litt pleased} this afternoon that it was for Bryan islative with the offi und the state fusion and lee 'T tickets. Coming from such a source, in the home city of Charles H. Diet- commissioner that a big vote that forme the republic: ated by reason of Mr. Evans’ method rich, the republican candidate for the created a tremendoussensation. The } has n ticket has governor, announcement of rejecting pensionclaims. The loss | editorial is signed by editor Frank issaid to be most serious in the! 4. Watkins, a life-long republican. the campaig e and begins middle west, w! hottest. Authentic reports from AN HONEST CONFESSION. Indiana, Hlinois, Kansas, Nebraska For twelve years the republican and lowa tell of hundreds of life- newspaper. Since 1888 it has made us best it could clean, honest, gone over to Mr. Bryan during the manly fight for republican policies present summer. The Union Veteran’s political ofishoot of the Grand Army [ts purpose is to support the repub- long republican soldiers who have a and measures and has supported re- union is a publican nominees for national, state and city offices. Proud of its aftfilia- tion with the party of Lincoln and and of Garfield and Sumner and Seward Chase, lican administration. General Dyren- “Grant and Blaine and the forth, as commander of it, fore a trusted political ally of Mr. Harrison, glorying in the record McKinley. [t is known that the these great leaders have made and disclosures this morning gave the in the ideas of American government president considerable anxiet feels that in the middle west es; stood, the party We can ry. From will for which they have Repub! has leant their cheerful and loyal support. ‘ord that support no long now henceforth the Republ be found advocating the election of an there is great danger to his campaign in the losses occusioned through the old soldier vote. an It was felt that there is now little hope of regaining their support, for the man who stanc for the same with the election only three weeks] fundamental principles for which distant it is practically impossible Abraham Lincoln lived and died— to heal wounds that have been form ingfor three y. The old soldiers of the country are said to be William Jennit state of Nebr: The editorial the “Ohio| crowd,” denounces Hannaism as and M Kinley for the shedding of American aliberty-aspiring peo- ple, and his Porto Riean policy. The Republican has noticeably weak in its support of the republican | ticket this fall and has severely crit- icised party leaders in this state, but no one was prepared for the pro- nouncement to-day. It is published ; a republican stronghold, but where many changes from the repub- | lican party among the Mormons and } others have been recently reported. Two other papers to come out for ; Bryan of our own ars or more, 1. scores up in arms against Commissioner Evans, not only because of his pur conspiracy of corporations pose in rejecting claims for pensions on every possible occasion, but also blood to ert because of the system of espionage by Mr It red that applicants for pensions established Evans. is been most inquiries at the hands of these detec- tives, and that no one, whether wife, mother or sister, of most unblemish- elcharacter, is exempt from the in- sulting que: these examiners” of the pension bureau. are subjected to the insulting in ions of ‘special Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liverand kidneys. The ills of life make but little impres-| Bryan in this section are the Adver- sion on those whose digestion is] ,- 7 : - tiser of Herman, Neb. (republic: good. You can regulate your kid- el , ™ . (republican) and the Progress, Holdridge, Neb. (middle-of- the-road) both weeklies. Fusionists are confident that these | neys with Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. QUAY PERSONA NON GRATA. changes make the state absolutely sure for Bryan. Editor Watkins is| a potent ally. Penosylvania Statesman Pleads in Bryan Sees Victory in It ee New York, Oct. 17.—Mr. Bryan] Washington, D. €., Oct. 18.—It is dictated this statement in his apart- declared around the white house that the call of Matthew Quay on the president did not result in any great profit to the Pennsylvania statesman Mr. Quay is making a vigorous can- vass of the Kevstone state in the in- terests of his senatorial boom, and it is now declared that he is visit ing ments at the Hoffman House last ight after he had returned from the meetings: “The demonstrations at Madison Square Garden was the largest and most enthusiastic one I have ever addressed. It was most satisfactory from every point of view. I never before had anything like it—in fact, nothing that ever approached it. “In 1896 I went from Madison Square Garden to the Bartholdi Ho- tel, where I by a erowd. But the crowd did not com- pare to the ones that in front of the stand on Madison Square and on the outside the other I spok I believe there were as many people localities where before he was never seen. It appears, however, that the fight is a lively one and Quay wants the assistance of the administration tohelp him through. To get that aid was the purpose of his call on Mr. McKinley. It is alse preved a Mr. Quay smooth words but no ten- ale tokens that the ot republican administration would be Was met were serted that the mission ailure. The president places where » unable to get in power the t they could before used in fostering the Quay boom. The vote of Senator Hanna was the decisive ballot that kept Quay It clared that the McKinley administra- tion is now actuated by the same spirit that impelled Hanna to vote for Quay’s rejection from Pi as | crowds were so large th: It} not get in to hear, but I | never de") had anything like to-niet of the senate last spri is it The demonstration points to our in this state. I believe that now we have a majority of votes in this country, and the majority constantly growing. I believe also that we havea majority in the elec- toral college. but I would have to take the matter up state by state to tell why I think so.” succe ennsylva- is The democratic state of Mi has the best uri public school system, the best state normal schools and the best state university within the} Someone then asked Mr. Brvyan| bounds of the United S$ ites. These} whether he thought that a large educational interests have been built and fostered by the democ administrations, and demo raic ministrations } crowd means a lot of votes, | “lL believe thata largecrowd means , | More votes than asmall crowd.” Mr. *°-| Bryan replied. im- at will continue to prove and perpetuate though so tisan prejudi ere are thousands of people, snf- fering untold torture from piles be. use of the popular impression that they cannot be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will eure mand the patient will remain education.—Princeton | f27a- Price 50 cents in bottles. | Tubes, 75 cents. For sale by H. I Tucker. < them, even can residents are | imbued that to send their sons to other states to |t some repu muy S | ; thorou, with p > they continue secure Press. an j some years. large | “BLACK-EYED HIGHWAYWOMAN. She Smiied Man and in the Shadow Placed a Revolver at His Head. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 17.—A woman highwayman has opened operations | in Louisville. She promises to do a Sweetly on a Louisville good business. Last evening W. Burch was returning to his home in East Walnut street, between Fourth | and Fifth streets, when a handsome, | black-eyed, black-haired woman smil- ed at him. Burch shadow of eo Burch put about her. nestled up to him and then he felt the cold steel pressed against his head. “TH take vour watch, if you please.”’ the sweetest little voice im- was agreeable. Under the an overhang awning his arm She aginable whispered street with a black-haired girl. A CHICAGO TRUST ATTEMPTS COERCION- Is Endeavoring to Influence Votes by Discharging Trusted Employes. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 18.—Pier- son Bros., the largest lumber firm of this city, to-day notified President Gee H. Holt the Lumber Company of Chicago that they desired to cease all further busi- | e of American ness relations with the company as the result of a letter from President | Holt, of October 17, which opens as follows: “We beg to inform you that J. T. Cropsey is no longer in the employ under date of this company. a man in his place as soon after Me- We expect to send Kinley is elected as practicable.” Pierson Bros. make public a state- ment that the letter constitutes such an attempt votes for a political party that they | indecent to influence desire to permanently sever business relations with the company, although they have maintained pleasant busi ness relations with the company for Similar letters are supposed to have been sent all over the country. ARMY EMERGENCY RATION TEST. Effects on Men to Be Watched During Practice Marches. Kansas City, Oct. 18.—( Japts. Fos- ter and Fountain, of the emergency ration board of the war department, who have been in Kansas City for several weeks preparing a new ration for an actual test. will leave for Fort teno, IL. T., early next week. They will start from Fort Reno with a company and troop of men made up from Fort Reno and Fort Sill, and will make marching expeditions, dur- mg which the men will live wholly on the emergency ration which has been prepared at a packing company’s plant here. The ration is put up in an eliptical Each day’s food weighs 1 pound, and each can con- tains three cakes of sweet chocolate and three cakes of a food prepare-; tion composed of a meat and grain compound. The latter, which tastes | not unlike parched corn with a slight | flavor of meat palatable. It may | be eaten uncooked. made into a por- | ridge or a soup. It canbe made into ; mush and fried. Each can contains small packages of salt and pepper. | The effect of the food on the men | will be carefully noted. They will be] | weighed every day, and their condi- can 8 inches long. | tion closely observed by a physician, | The test will probably last hree weeks, and then the board will rito the war department the] result of the test. two or 18.—The largest ad- nseed oil ever made at one} | : | », Oct. | Vance in li time came to-day when the American Linseed Oil Company jumped the | Price from 60c to 70¢ for raw. This lis due to the recent advance of 40 in | flaxseed, which is equal to 15con ;ol. The trade in oil is good. The trust controls the flaxseed market, | and is largely responsible for its ad- I vance. Ss Tried Friends Best. | Forthirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing tothe invalid. | Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact iE us headache, dyspepsia | Sour stomach, malaria,constipa- |tion and all kindred diseases. ‘TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. i ort sity. professors who have been votir The little black-haired girl was | holding a pistol against his head. | Grace > Barch handed over the wateh. {marry him. | Now none of the Louisville men | the crime. wilh walk on the same side of the The tragedy to-d has caused at excitement. at latest Will Support Bryan. 18.—William votes of iaey Columbia. Mo., J. Bryan will recei nine professors of the | University who did not support him in 1896. In addition there are two or more who have not decided whom Oct. + Missouri State Four they will support for president Missouri years ago several univ the democratic ticket t monet ism and trus upon have all returne: upon imper her Killed. IS —At een mniles s« Objecting Fz Ind.. LL here, Dr. Conda Beck, late Ww Columbus, mansville, this after- killed Wm ed to noon shot and insti Barton 0 Barton because Beck keey with his company ‘ounts, was still at larg Holocaust at New Bloomtield w Bloomfield, Mo., Oct. 18.—Dr. C. M. Wri burned to death early this morning ht,a young physician, was above his drug store, while aslee which was destroyed by fire. Only a few charred bones of his ren could be found. Dr. Wright was forn ot St. Louis, and lived at 1021 Sa street. The inquest the Dr his the coroner in of met verdict of over the Wright that death by foul doubt that the doctor was first mur- dered, and the building suspicion. No remains is deceased play, there being no sd to cover arrests have been made. Robert Dunn, an old-time republi can of Miami county, writing about his conversion to democracy. says “In 1856, when I me to Kansas jtomakeita | state, my demo eratic fr ‘hom Thad left, told me TI was beside myself: that the republican pert vasa conglomera- tion of cranks. At that time I asso- ciated with eranks, that we might have freedon ce of slavery, and now Tam tite im with ‘cranks,’ company ithe same idea in view.” n-LY This signa! ea ry box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taviets the remedy that cures » cold in one day G Rey. Robt. Lawler Dead. Clinton Democrat Rev. Robert Lawler, the Baptist minister of Lowry City, died on Sun- day night. He was conscious to the end, and made arrangement for the funeral, even selecting the scripture passage to be read and the hymns to be sung. His last words were, “Ring the bells,’ and this hymn Was sung at funeral, curred Monday afternoon. ver. and brought together a great concourse of people every which oc- It was a his solemn occasion from St. Clair and Henry counties. As a mark of respect every business house in Lowry City was closed and the whole community joined in the tribute to his memory. ' t $i per bottle. | THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Write for our free iliust shay i | | | legal holder of esid no Promotes Digestion.C ness and Rest.Conteins | } Oprum, Morphine ner Mineral Nor NARCOTIC. Becwpe of Old De SIMUEL PITCH j Pumpkin Seed | Aix. Senna + Rochelle Salis ~ Arise Seed + Frpermint - Aperfect Remedy for C tion, Sour Stomach,D | Worms Convulsions, Fev aess and LOSS GF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST, East Side Sqaara, BUTLER, MO. I WILL BE IN FOSTER, the rst Mondsyin each month 2 days. MERWIN, 2nd Mor nch month 2 days. AMSTEEDAM, Wednesday following second | Monday, 2 days. AMORET, Friday 1 days ARCHIE, third Monday of each month days. ADRIAN, 4th Monday of each month 3 days Prepared to doali kindsof Dontal work Con_ sultation free H.M,C\ «NON, D. D. 8" | second lowing Monday DR.W. J. McANINCH, | VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani- mals, Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butier, Mo, s. ¥. SMITH, JOHN L. STANLEY SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank. 3. W. Dooley. A. B. Ludwick. DOOLEY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates County 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. Children a Specialty. § Throat Speci Lif ¢ h, Diarriwea,}| ‘FIRE, Yor Inf. TY 1; be ali the ive qt naw LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that give protection, The companies in the world, FRANK ALLEN Tnsurang: Ag With MissouriState Bank, Butle Missouri Pacific Railway at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. lute So. 6 0. No. 10.. No. 812 Local Freigh oeellhld 314 Stock Expres: joes p mgerv)........ SOUTH BOUND. ee aes ae ol No.811 Local Freight. INTERSTATE DIVISION, Yo. 849 Depart . No. 350 Arrive. . K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Arrival and departare of trains st NOVTH BOUND City datly —_ vee lt SOUTH ROUND, No. 2 Throngh Port Arthar Ex Geane oe “a —_ northeast en. San Tancieco, west and northwest. No expense spared to make the passenger é r we oe thie line second to none in the via the new line a. Gen’! Pass. Agt.. The Best Food for Thought. an vote intelligently am In this time of’ rumors of wars’’ the thinking and the best food for thought is that newspaper which # and best Important political issues are daily # No man thinks intelligently. see DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depast- | ment Store,’ Butler, Mo, Ofice Telephone 20. House Telephone 10. J C. BOULWARE, Physician anc « Surgeon. Office norta side square. Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en a specialty. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. Entrance, same thatilesd to Hagedorn’s studio. north side sousre Botier, Mo Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, E. H. Thurman, 6 single man, by Ris deed of trust dated Mar the 0th, 15%, and recorded in the re- corder’s office witbin and for Bates county Missoari. in book No. 137. page 156, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the ‘following described real estate lying and being situate inthe county of Batesand state of Missour! to-wit: 4 An undivided one-b and the north half of | aif interest in lot one (1) ote two (2) and three (x) in the southwert quarter of section seven (7) acd the south half of lot three(1) in the nor:in: West quarter of section seven (7) all in toon. ship thirty-eight (35) ofrange thirty-three (33) containing in al!two bundred and ten (210 scres,more or iets. which conveyance wes made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, defacit bas made in the payment of eaid ‘note, no the same is now past d and un- paid. Now therfore, &t the request of the te and parenant to conditions of i deed of trust. I will Proceed to sell the above deseribed premises at public ¥endue to the highest bidder for cash. ‘at the east front door of the court house in ‘the city 0? Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis. souri on Thursday. November +, imo, between the hours of nite o’clock io - ee 0’ clock in the steeruaen otk ‘Sy. for the purposes of satisfying «sid interest and cost. CA. aULEN’” Trustee. as4t the | more important. An Intell ing of the poli thing to be desired, | duty of every citizen to self upon the leading topics of the day, The Semi-Weekly Republic is and best ofall newspapers. Ite news service excels that It princs the new news ocenrrences bat a istant, fully anthenticated | The policies of ing forme | now is the | um of kee; | the Semi-Weekly Republic. No less worthy of attention | Sunday Magazine. the best of special articles literary talent. Ite beautil trations ready made 't quality and quantity will be | News features of absorbing i trated and enlarged upon the high priced magazines. Events S; | party is interest are eet forth im . } There is humor in its pages, 000, SMe | benefit of the Indies the latest | are each week exquisitely ee scribed. The Republic’s § j | standard | The subscription price of the , | Republic is $1 per year. The : Magazine $1.26 per year. Both being offered at the very low one year. To secure this low rate ordered and paid for at the seme’ Address ail orders to The Louis ‘ATABLER’S DT BUCK EYE Eh OINTMEN CURES NOTHING BUT: A SURE and CERT! known for 15 years® BEST REMEDY aes SOLD BY ALL DE rb Fae =] wee’