The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 4

oe BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES oR ». ALLEN & ( letors SUBSCRIPTION Weexry Tim wil’ be s ostage paidyfor St.00, ANNOUNCEMENTS. REPRESENTATIVE, YL. HARPER, of Lon Oak, fOR COUNTY CLERK R. 1 ADEN, of Hon » BE. WILLIAMS, of Mt. Peasant GAILEY, of Mt, Pleasant, JOHN FP. HERRELL, of Deer Creek *. T. BROADDUS, C. DUKE, of Mt. Pleasant OR CIRCUIT CLERK, HL, GROVES, of West} , TRENRY, of Pleasant Gap }, A. PATTERSON, of New Home AMES S. COMBS, of Shawnee, i RECORDER W. DUNCAN, of Osage IAMES M. SPROUL, of toward, *. PADDOCK, of Mt. Pleasant DD. PIEBLER, of Hudson, PK. LISLE, of Mt. Pleasant I, H. HAVELY, of Walnut JAS, M, CHAMBERS, of Elkhart, BP. K. WILSON, Wo WALTON, of Mt. Pleasant 1G. CANTRELL, of Shawnee, 1, M. SMITH, of Deep Water, W,. BEAMAN, of sum cit, COUNTY TREASURER, W. T. JOUNSON, of Osage, FOR SHERLFE D, A. COLYER, of Mt, Pleasant, > TT, of Tt. Pleasant, ~ CLIFF SEE, of Mound, . FOR PRO UTING ATTORNEY, M.S, HORN, of Mt, Pleasant. A. Bh. LUDWICK, of Mt. Pleasant. FOR PROBATE JUDGE lL, D, WIMSATT, of Mound, JOTIN A, SILVERS, of Osage. C, F, BOXLEY, of Mt, Pleasant, PRESIDING JUDGE, J, W. MCFADDEN, of Charlotte. A. G. WILSON, of New Home. G. W. STITH, JUDGE NORTH DISTRICT, P, A. BRUCE, of West Point. L. C. EICHLER, of Mound, JUDGE OF SOUTH DISTRICT. O. M. BURKHART, of Pleasant Gap. JOHN J. MARCH, of New Home, "FOR CORONER. DR. O. F. RENICK, President Roosevelt and party of friends left Tuesday for Charleston to visit the exposition. The republican congressional com- mittee has declared the seat of Con- gressinan ames Butler, of St. Louis, democrat, to be vacant. —— Dewey, Sehley and Miles are all democrats, cousequently they are not in favor with the war department and the rough rider president. ————— Congressman DeArmond has ac- cepted the invitation of General Scott Shipp, superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, to deliver the annual address before the graduating class in June. It transpires that Joshua Smith was a victim of mistake. After serv- ing five years in the West Virginia penitentiary for a crime for which he has been proven innocent, he has been pardoned. He wassent to pris- on for larceny. The state bank at Ruskin, Nebras- ka, was robbed Saturday night. In blowing the safe theexplosion arous- ed theinhabitants of thetown. Blood hounds trailed the robbers all day Saturday, and four men were arrest- ed at Geneva. ~The robbers only se- cured ibout $200 in cash and a bundle of notes. ——_—_—_—— J. F. Mitehim, editor of the DeSoto Press, one of the brightest young writers in the stute, is acandidatefor Senator in the 26th District, and from what wecan learn has brightpro- spects of success. Mr. Mitchim is not only a good newspaper man, but is thoroughly alive to the needs of his district, and would be a very valua- ‘ble man in the next Senate. Tax Times hopes to see him succeed. DEMOCRATIC YEAR. Mayor Reed and Full Democratic Ticket Elected in Kansas City Mayor Jas. A. Reed and the full democratic ticket was elected in Kan- sas City on Tuesday. This is amag-| hificent vietory and the more notable | that all of the were fighting because of the fact ‘ rporations The Metropolitan Str The Telephone, Electric Light » support- t Car and Water companies we a tick tainty seems to be a democratic year. repudl We desire to call to the attention of democratic voters that a commit- teemanis to be elected for each town ship at the primary election on the ifth, Care should select none but the very best men for be exercised to these important positions. Themen chosen will have control eratic party in the county for the ¥ thedemo- next two years, and they should be menu who have the very best interests of the party at heart, and not be iim- bued with the selfish idea that the position should be used to farther This position should be a badge of honor for long, faithful and unselfish party fealty. [tis often the case that too ‘ittl attention is paid to the impor- It is lost their own or factional ends. Tance of conumitteeman, sight of in the contest for the other offices, when in faet it is the most im- portant office to the party to be elected. Remember and seleet your very best men for towuship commit- teemen, The Chillicothe Constitution makes the truthful ebservation: ‘“Demo- erats from all parts of the state are demanding that Sam Cook be nomi- nated for governor in 1904, Mr. Cook's service to his party, his inti- timate knowledge of state affairs and his unquestioned titness for the place lead in popularity that it will be im- possible for any other candidate to overcome.” Mr, Cook has endeared himself to the Democracy of Missouri through his intelligent, faithful and unselfish party service. He is ad- mirably qualified for the governor- ship of Missouri, both in ability and sverling honesty. If we are bound to have Cuba, says the Boston Heraid, we may as well seize the island without more ado. What is one promise more or less when so many have been broken al- ready? Why not proclaim to the Cubans our aggressive purpose at once, a8 MeKinley proclaimed it to the Filipinos, even before the treaty transferring the archipelago to the United States had been ratified? Do it py fiat and ask Lyman Abbott to seal the act with a prayer thanking God fora new demonstfation of the wisdom of the blessed doctrines of manifest destiny and benevolent as- simnilation The plain truth is thus clearly and concisely stated by the Sedalia Dem ocrat: “The coming campaign in Missouri will be fought largely on state issues, and the demecracy is eager for the fray. Missouri has the cleanest, wisest and most economical government ofanystatein the union, The “books have been examined” and they prove the honesty and fidel- ity of the dominant party.” A report issued by the state board of agriculture, of Kansas. gives the acreage of wheat in Kansas at 5,- 883,644 acres of which 1,080,709 have been damaged to such an extent by unfayorable weather that it will be plowed up and the land devoted to other crops. It is said much of the injury to the crop is attributed to overpasturing. The Goulds have five fine horses from Saline county, Mo., a Gould agent having recently bought there a fine saddle animal for Miss Helen Gould, paying $350 for it. The Pres- ident and Prince Henry of Prussia also ride Missouri horses. The Mis- souri horse is in demand wherever it is known.—Post-Dispatch. Charles Kratz, ex-councilman of St. Louis, and one of the trio, indicted by the grand jury of that city for bribery in connection with theSubur- ban street railway bill, jumped his bond and left for Mexico Saturday night to join Murrell, who alsojump- ed his bond. FCS”? Representatives of the various industries in the Llinois apple belt ‘unite in reporting good prospects for an apple crop in that statethis year. |" ! The same conditions exist in this state, but the peach crop is gone. Th's cer- | “I did not sleep a night for seven long weeks.” hat prolonged period of sleepless- most expressive of the pain and ng caused by womanly diseases. easant to con- the medical in- ency which said "I could not be cured” with the prompt and perman- bling ¢ inflammation and ul- ation and” cures female weakness. "I take g in reco Pierce's mending Dr | medicines to ( ‘ y Ag | mencedt rite Prescription and * Ple 4 ing two bottles 1 could sleep all night, ¢ fter taking six bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription’ and two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and three vials of Pleasant Pellets’ my case was cured. I had told my husband that I would have to die, as it seemed I could not live, He told me to put faith nedicines, for it had cured others me, So it did, and] ine for saving my life. k God Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, is sent //¢e on i t ense of mailing ; suaps for the he binding, or only 21 stamps for the paper covered voiume, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Circuit attorney Folk is doing a good service for St. Louis. The boodler he is not putting in the peni- tentiary he is making jump his bond and get out of the United States. Who were the successful officers in the war with Spain?) Unquestionably they were Dewey, Schley and Miles. Who have been repeatedly insulted in every possible way by the admin- istration? Dewey, Schley and Miles, tT rT t Te AMM Mstration has no usé for competeut military of- fivers.—Joplin Globe. The Populists at one time were a power in this county, when Carroll and Hackett were at the head of that party, Atkeson took charge and lo, it was dessimated like growing grain before a Syrian He has tried political ism, and they all withered under his blighting touch, Two years ago a republican Mayor and a republicas alderman was elected in Butler, Atkesou has taken charge of the management of the republican party since and the last city election was a landslide to thedemocratic column, If Atkeson remains at the helm, just wait until the November election to see demo- eratie majorities. 3arnum’s Monkeys “All well—all happy—lot: f fun”. port from the monkey cage simoon, every That is the regular f Barnum’s Circus ever sinc: uve keepers began dosing the ionkeys with Scott's Emul- sion, Consumption was carry: ing off two thirds of them every-year-and the circus had to buy new ones. One day a keeper accident- ally broke a bottle of Scott's Emulsion near the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly; lapped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them good. Since ‘yen the monkeys have received "gular doses and the keepers ‘port very few deaths from onsumption. Of course it's ‘caper to buy Scott’s Emul- ‘on than new monkeys—and vat suits the circus men, Consumption. in monkeys id in man is the same disease. * you have it or are threaten- take the hint? This picture represents | the Trade Mark of Scott's fee] Emulsion and is on the eued Wrapper of every bottle. BB } Send for free sample. =| SCOTT & BOWNE, o> $5.50. new styles. shown for the money. belt suits from $2 to $5. An Acknowledged Fact, There is a snap and get up in our suits that makes them QUICK SELLERS. Our men’s suits at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 are the best valees ever AT $10, $12, $18.50 and $15 we show the very latest weaves in plain and mingled worsted and cassimere suitings In our boy’s department we sell you an all wool suit, long pants, for This is our BIG LEADER. = A\T $5, $6 and $7 we have all the The next range at $10, $12, $13.50 as, comprising the handsomest young men’s suits that could be found in the market. They ARE equal to custom made suits you pay double the. money for. who wear knee breeches we are in a position to please every mother who wants to dress her little boy op in a stylish suit from $1.25 up. Double breasted coat suits $1 to $5. .We kindly ask you to pay usa visit to prove what we advertise. BEST CLOTHES FOR LEAST MONEY. JOE: MEVY ER, THE CLOTHIER. For the little folks Norfolk Buy the Best THE The Popu New Tape Girdles India Batiste Girdles Corsets We have them in ali shapes. (ee rot @ al Straight Front, in medium and short lengths. Tape and Batiste GIRDLES. India Batiste, straight front, short or medium lengths Military front, medium length Military front, summer, Extra good summer corset Hill’s Cash Store. FOOL OAOOQUIOONOOOHOOIOOOOOCM Also the new : 98 85c - 45¢ 47c 45¢ 19¢ OOOO ODOOOOOIOOL Prominent Missourian. Jefierson City, April 4.—General | Jas. Harding, secretary of the Mis- souri board of railroad commission- | ers, died here to-day, aged 72 years. He was one of the best known menin the state. He was railroad commis- sioner from 1876 to 1889 and walk- | ek over all the railroads in the state. | Since 1899 he has been secretary of the bourd. He served in the Confed- erate army in the civil war and was major of artillery in Virginia, Missis- sippi and South Carolina. He was born in 1830 and came to Missouri in 1856. Battle at Hart's River. London, April 4.—There was severe fighting all day long on March 31 in the neighborhood of Hart's river, in the southwestern extremity of the Transvaal, between part of General Kitchener’s force and- the forces of General Delarey and Kemp, resulting in the repulse of the Boers after heavy losses on both sides. M. C. Mowrey wants to heat and light the town of Merwin with nat- ural gasand asks the privilege of the town to lay gas pipe in the streets. Merwin can afford to do that as Mr. Mowrey offers to supply the town with ten street lights free of cost. Gov. Stone is fixing matters so Should Investigate. E are particularly anxious that you investigate the character of our service, to the end that you may becomea per- manent patron. Acquitted of Murder Charge. Hartville, Mo., April 5.—Judge Cox called court at 8 o’clock thismorning to receive the verdict in the murder case against E. A. Woody, and the verdict was acquittal. All evidence submitted indicated that when Woody killed Ed. Depriest, he did so in self-defense. Will Deliver Anaual Address, Lexington, Va., April 6.—Repre- sentative David DeArmond, of Mis- souri, has accepted the invitation of General Scott Shipp, superintendent Rag] 409 Pearl St, New York. | that there will be‘no cry‘ of beodle in | of the Virginia Military Institute, to SAME Soc and $1. all druggists. the selection by the legislature of | deliver the annual address before the Miesouri’s next U. 8. Senator. en class in June, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent d Q pass it or pain in \ the back is alsg convincing proof that the kidneys and bla der are out of order, What to Do. | There is comfort in the knowledge so | often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Rivot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the | back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability | to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, | wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant | secentiy of being compelled to go often | during the day, and to get up many times } during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should fare the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that. tells, more about it, both sent absolutel; ibe by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper. ams eee Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates, In the circuit court of Bates County, Mo., in vacation April th, 1902, Susie E. Walton and Wm. H, Walton her husband, plaintiffs, vs. B. G. Wheeler and Helen C. Wheeler his wife Nellie C, Shedd, nee Wheeler or their un- known heirs and legal representatives, Kd- Ward A, Shedd and F. J. Tygard, defendants Order of Publication Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein, by their attorney, 5. W. Dooley, and file their pe- tition and affidavit alleging among other things thatdefendants, B G. Wheeler and Helen C. Wheeler, Nellie C, Shedd or their unknown heirs and legal representatives and Edward A. Shedd are not residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk that said defendants be notified by publication that plain- tiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court the object and general nature of which is to find and declare paid a certain deed of trust and the notes secured thereby, made and executed september 30, 1882, and recorded in book 20 page 210 of the Bates county records, by W. R. Walton and Wm. H. Walton convey- ing @ certain lotand parce) of ground lying and being situate in the city of Butler and county of Bates and state of Missouri, desoribed—as ‘follows: ng fifty i) feet north of the northeast corner of block nine of Williams ad- dition to the said a of Butler, thence north 200 feet thence west 152 feet, thence south 200 feet, thence east 132 feet to the place of begin- ning, beingin the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) in tewnship forty (40) of range thirty-one (31) said conveyance having been made to said F. J. Ty- gard #8 trustee tosecure th motes made to the order of sai , Shedd of even date with said deed, one for $500 due November 1, 1882, and the other for eg due on or before one year after its date, both 8 cent fgg ety Leng 3 & decree cancel- ing said deed of trust netes and releasing thereby; also to what, ifany, interest eaid BG Wheel- er, Helen C. wheeler and Nellie C, Shedd had or have in eaid notes or any part thereof, 80 that if the same be anpaid fe same may be paid and a proper di of cancellation and release entered as prayed for, and that unless the said B. G. Wheeler. 4A. Sheda boand sppear st tia soca atthe sent 3 3 at this court at the nex! ja thereof to be mm and he olden at the house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the 10th day of Ji said couse, the entne Will he tak fessed e je taken aa and judgment will be rendered according ly. And be it further ordered that a copy Toreot Wencuy Taker sw Iy metrapeper print weekly ne’ - ed and published in” said coun! of Bates for four weeks enconpelvrely, the last insertign to be at least fifteen days be- fore the first aay of the next term of the t court. A. B, LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witn id gee eatendhenaeet nea eo 8 o B-4t ALB, LUDWICK, t Clerk. By F. R. Lupwicx, D, ©, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and interested fa da ca Fader tig * gE i 4 i The fraudulent check man has been in Harrisonville, and caught grocery-° man Cannon for ten dollars. \