The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 8

CY Teese ee ~~ But what of Cardwell? Even the ROCHESTER SILVER NICKEL COPPER WARE. Northing better or more useful for Christmas gifts. Call and see our new designs in Coffee and tea pots, five o'clock teas, chafing dishes, soup tureens, soup ladles, chating dishes, spoons, baking dishes, butter dishes, rice cookers, tea kettles, range kettles, cream pitchers, sugar bowls, spoon holders, trays, dippers, napkin rings, &c,, all in nickel plated copper. They are just as attractive as any silverware and much better as they do not tarnish and can be used on the stove, which would ruin silverware. ‘os essslt DEACON BROS. & CO.’S HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOPSE: BARNEY & BERRY New York Club Skates. ALL SIZES, PER PAIR 60 CTS. Rochester nickel plated tea kettles, No, 8, best in the world, $1.00 each. ABOUT FILES, Slim taper or what you call three cornered files, all. one price, 3 to G inch, « 9 inch mill, or what you call cross cut saw files each 10 cents. 10 inch mill jlos each Te, 2 for 25 cents, GRAIN SCOOLS —<olid steel scoops, best made, No. Teach The No, 9 each S5e No, 8 each S00 No. 10 each 90e No, 12 each 95e. DEACON BROS: & CO.’S HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE, h 5 cents, NE SN OO eee tee BER BR EERE “— ‘TEITE: DUGGIST'’S HELP. the best physician requires the aid ofthe best | \ Whe sick you want the best physician, and | druggist t Pharmacy is now a more exact- | ' ’ * . | ing science than it used to be. New discov. i ies, rew remedies and new ideas require the | j tmodern druggist to be up to date, 4 This isa thoroughly modern store. Itex- | emplities all that is latest and best on the professional side of pharmaey. Those who | recaredulin ther drug buying, who want | tut » cab fud good reasons for; ‘ bringing us their prescriptions, We can fill $ them no matter by whom they were written. | | « H. L. TUCKER, Best Drug Store in Bates Co. ; OS ee ee ee eee ee , Butler, Mo. BI ITLER \\ EEA) TIMES. | The Republican-Press sets up an awful wail over its defeat and abuses 10. ALLEN, Eprror oe who did not choose to submit to its dictation, but smears | a gaub of taffy ou those Democrats ) who through pique or misrepresenta- | tion were induced to violate their . published: eyery party obligations and seratch their nt to any address | tickets. The cry of “ring” was ridic- «for $1.00, | ulous, but it was the only one left ‘them and they workedit to a frazzle | Tur Times invited criticism of the Democratic party's conduct ofeounty Hon, €.. Dickinson's majorityfor affairs, as that is the principle test Senator in the is about | by which a party should be judged. 1;100, | In the face of the magnificent party Lapoiiinhs nies yibeszeieacananineg _ | Tecord presented in this county, only The Globe-Demoecrat is figuring | one course was left the Republicans out Republican gains, while ther -| and that was a campaign of decep- turns show a Democratic plurality | tion. They played it and lost, now of 44,000 | they should gracefully submit. J. D. Aven & Co,, Proprietors. TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekiy Time “hureday, wil! be ne vear, nostage » Judge DeArmond has carried his distriet by about 2,500 district 44,000 Denior “ i state. That's awful; simply beastly. my tiv plurality in the The room on the west side, next to %, is being edon fo keep up its misrepresenta | fitted upfor a new bakery and restau tions. rant. A modern front is being put in. Der TT ve depend-7 Pr. Cankgdown 8 up The close eall to some of our ticket should be a good lesson to all Demo- crats to be on their guard in the Over-Work Weakens future and not be over confident. Your Kidneys. Major C. C. Rainwater, a wealthy | — citizen of St Louis, a prominent ex- Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, Confederate in the State and anin-| ay the blood in your body passes through fluential Democrat, died at his home | your kidneys once e beh minutes, in that city on last Monday, 4 ey) blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. In New York city they have their | Republican supervisors of elections If they are sick or out " f order, they f but in the state where the Republi- pe Pepa ad all to do cans control they dispense with su Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected pervisors and count out whatever majorities are necessary to overcame kidney trouble. ae Rhea oat is ee : art ts, makes one feel as t! That was magnificent fight the | they had heart trouble, because the heart is New York City Democracy put up. | over-working in pumping thick, Kidney- One hundred thousand majority, for | Poisoned blood through veins and arteries. - te urinary greater New York, and yet. the Re-| troubles wete to be traced to the kidneys publican machine hasa way of count- | but now modern science proves that nearly ing forthe up state any majority all constitutional diseases have their. begin- ning in kidney trouble. that is necessary to overcome the| Ifyou are sick you can make no mistake city vote. first doctoring your kidneys. The mild bE the extraordioa effect of Dr. Kilmer’s 5 great kidney remedy is Republican papers are poking fun at wrote en cttha made guebaatng cane him now.—Keview. and is sold on its merits Like #li renegades he has lost the | by-alldruggists in fifty- : cent and one-dollar siz~ reapect and confidence: of all purties, | ee. You shay have i He is probably contented with his sample bottle by mail Home of Samat. Judas’ reward, that “dignified sum,” | free, also pamphlet telling you to+ whieh, he doult flatters himeolt is | (items Valet when writes De. Kilmer more than most traitors receive, & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This has been a good lesson to Democrats of Bates county. It was | very fortunate that it was no more j serious than reducing the majorities. The Republicans, however, lost their |golden opportunity. It was an off |year. There existed an apathy caus- ed by overconfidence in the Demo- cratic party. Sores were left from a fiercely contested primary election, and added to all was the worst weather on election day for the past forty-years. We promise our Repub= liean friends that they will not get another such chance in many years to come. Henry E. Youtsey, convicted and now serving a term in the Kentucky penitentiary for complicity in the Goebel assassination, has made a confession, This is in possession of the State’s attorney’s office, who re- fuses to make it public. Youtsey is the man who had possession of the keys to the Secretary State's office, who let the assassin into the office and afterwards escaped through the basement with the gun barrel down his trouser’s leg. MISSOURI'S VOTE, The latest revised returns from the election held in this State show that the Missouri Democrats have a plurality of 44,073. These figures are not entirely official, a few of the counties, distant from telegraph and railroad connections, being estimat- ed from the best information that could be obtained. The figures are close enough, how- ever, to plainly indicate that the Democrats won a victory last Tues- day in this State that has not been equaled in many years. Of this! plurality, the State, outside of the three principal cities, contributed about 26,000, Miss Nellie Austin is at home from a protracted visit to friends in Il! -| nois and her brother, Ed. 8. Austin’s family, in St. Louis. A Commercial Club for the city is badly needed, and we hope to see some of our live young business men take the initiation in that dirction, Miss Taylor, of Springfield, sister of Superintendent Taylor, has been selected by the board to succeed Mies Patterson, lately resigned. She is a graduate of Drury College. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church south will give Thanksgiv ing dinner, Nov. 27th, in the rooms formerly avcupied by county officers, a Opera house block, The bank at Richards was burglar- ized the last of the week, and tle. burglars made away with $1,700. They. made good their escape and so faras known the officers huven’teven | a clew on which to work. . Lieut. Edward DeArmond, U.S A., stutioned at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., notified Judge and Mrs. DeAr- mond that they have another gr. son. The little soldier came to bless their home on Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1902, A private letter from H. H. Flesher eonveys the information that he is enjoying a splendid trade in his gro- cery business at Lamar, Mo. He Farm tor Sale. 210 acres, 40 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in grass and balance tim- | ber; good water. Three dwelling | houses on place, three miles south of Virginia. Exiza C. Wiraerspoon, 24t Butler R. F. D. No. 6. Miss Appy Married. Rich Hill Review. Mr. Lindler, of Germany, is in the eity, and took dinner with his wifeat Hotel Whitney to-day. Mrs. Lindler is better known as Miss Appy. Hav- ing organized music classes in several localities before her marriage, which occurred some six months or 80 ago, she concluded, as her husband was obliged to be in Germany, to con- tinue teaching in her maiden name, and to the lady’s Rich Hill acquaint- ances her marriage was a secret un- til to-day. Watterson Booms Gorman, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Henry Watterson in the Courier-Journal comes out for Arthur P. Gorman for President. In an editorial review of the election result he says: “The Democratic party has a clear field before it for 1904, In Mr, Gor- man, at least, it has one national leader of surpassing wisdom and ex- perience, a Democrat from the crown of his head to the sules of his feet. He will presently resume his place in thecouncils of thenation, His words should pass for much with every thinking Democrat. He is not only a wise man; heis an upright, courage- ous man, worth a dozen Hills ora thousand Clevelands, For the time being, at least, let us rally about Gorman, for whether he leads us to victory or defeat he will not lead us astray.” Bank Robbers Were Foiled. Seymour, Mo., Noy. 9.—At2o0’clock | this morning a daring but unsuccess- jful attempt was made by-fiveheavily armed men to rob the Bank of Sey- mour. The robbers blew the vault door off with nitroglycerin, but after five \ineffectual attempts to open the safe ‘by the same means, they jumped on a section handecar near by and left in the direction of Cedar Gap, near where they abandoned the car and took to the woods. During the attempt, which lasted a half-hour, citizens, aroused by the explosion, were promptly driven off the streets by the fire from the rob- bers on guard, aud before any or- ganized resistance could be made they had gone. The furniture and fixtures of the new bwnk building, the finest in this sect.on the State, were badly wrecked the repeated charges. f says he is becoming well established and his family is well pleased. J. A, Trimble, manager o Opera House, is furnishing his pa- trons with a good line of shows this season. The negro minstrel on last Tuesday evening was high grade and furnished good laughs for the audi- ence. ' Circuit Court convened in the new court house on Tuesday, with his honor, Judge Graves, on the bench There is quite a large and interesting docket this term. There are 26 divorce cases, one murder, seduction one, four assaults, two burglaries, one forgery, besides a large list of civil cases. Court will probably last well into mber. Alex. L. Cameron has opened a barber shop in the Allen building, on the south side square, which he re- cently purchased. The furnishings are new throughout, with three chairs. He invites a share of the trade and guarantees satisfaction. 2-2 : The Harrisonville Leader. tells of the trafic death of Mrs. Jake Smith, who was burned to death at her home near Austin on Tuesday of last week. She was carrying a lamp across the room when her clothing caught on the rocker of a chair caus- ing the chair to re-bound and knock the lamp fromi her hand. In falling the lamp exploded, saturating Mrs. Smith’s clothes with oil so that she was fatally burned, death resulting almost immediately, = - 1 | i itifal combina for a great many years, and al- though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head.’”’ Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair usec to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair pad always re- stores color to gray: hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. $1.00 o bottle. All druggists. If your it cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express youabottle. Bo ware and give by on rest express office. beagaa me ATER CO, Lowell, Maas” Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the|safely than ever before, and sleeping inniatesfrom death, Fancie:: security, and death near, It’s that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don’t do it, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption gives per- fect protection against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctor’s bills, A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tast- Ing, it’s guaranteed to satisfy by H. L. Tucker. Price 50c and $1.00, NAP! In Underwear We recently closed out a big lot of Mens Tligh Grade Fleeced Underwear. The shirts are double-brested, Shield front, heavy fleece lined and are never sold for less than 50c from that ou up to 65¢, Our Price while they last, 35¢ For shirts and drawers, only ANOTHER: SNAP That will convince you, as it has many others that HILL'S CASH STORE is THE PLACE to buy underwear, is our Mens Heavy velvet-fleeced shirts and drawers that we are selling, for the suit ONLY 15¢ Also our Ladies superior quality; fleece lined vest and «pants, the best on earth for tho money. 23¢ Our Price _pergarment ONL" Our Ladies Union Suits at cannot be dup icated any where ¥~ ¥ for less than Svc. Bua... 4 au; aaa v just received direct from oe milla big line of Blankets. See what a fine pair of them you cau buy at Hill’sCash Store A” for ON dies large si. ators, of colors, ‘ | Monday, November 17th. “| have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor § | H. Loeb & Bro., Rich Hill, Mo., wil have an auction sale of Registered jand high grade Hereford cattle on For par- tieulars write for sale bill. 1-2t H. LOEB & BRO. CANADA'S FATE SETTLED. Amalgamation is Certain, Say: bishop Joho Ireland. at the banquet of the Minnesota society here, Archbishop Ireland ex- pressed the belief that Canada event- ually will be under the domain of the United States. The transition, he said, would come without conquest or war. Alter telling of the growth of America in comparison with other great nations, the archbishop said: “Within afew years the commerce of the states on the Pacific coast will equal that of those on the Atlantic. The development of the lands to the East, the West, the North and the South is going on more rapidly and reaping and will continue to benefits. From the East the m ment will be westward to that tion, and from the West eastward the same destination. “I do not want to be bellicose, but lsay this for myself: As sure usfate, although you and I may not see it, the starry banner will wave mistress over all the territory from the gulf tothe bay. There will be no con- quest, no war. The hearts across the border are already beating with love for us, and commerce and agri- culture are calling for espousals.”” Reason for the increase of the pow- er of the United States the archbish- op found in the universal liberty en- joyed by the citizens. He said that he had the greatest confidence in the perpetuity of America as the home of human liberty, and what every ~ American needs so insure this is con- A sciousness of one’s own rights, whic should be demanded and sustain and, secondly, & respect of the ri of others, and an inclination t them to widen every opportunity. Mr. Hay Passed the Sugar. Washington, Nov. 11.—A story that will indicate the true democracy \of John Hay, Secretary of State, is being told by some of the Secretary’s friends. According to this story a few weeks ago a Washington man who was waiting in the Pennsylvania station at Jersey City strolled thr u.h the lunch room and to his ;S8u ‘rise discovered the Secretary of Sta vereched ‘ lving stool j disen ‘ngearailrouu ‘ich, with acul ‘ss only possi ‘er long jyear diplomatie tra Atthe See. 's- right sat. ta te en a + coffee z Presently he . rather dirty paw uo | the Seeretary of St | “Say willy ..?” ee rPey linet * ve sug. ‘der oy ee nines 8 ’s Sale. | By virtue an athority of a trai pore ‘ oe the geet the clerk of e clrew «tof Bates Co, Mo, at the November term, 1902. of ca coun me directe itn fi f R. Br; FOR EVERY Humour Price $1.00 of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, and irritation, and soothe and heal, tod CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, tocool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur- pA and Wel Seagme eo Toes hair, when all else fatle. Pi phcedingyrealpres Beaneerpth Bo sta er ‘the scalp - the stop- whiteni hands ot .| We are offering BIG BARGAINS and bath, and purs- CUTICURA SOAP, tocleansetheskia | All 50c gloves at to instantly allay itching, infamma- |25c winter caps for ing, disfiguring, itehjag huraing, bleed- | Meng wool hats only Millions of People |Boys hate from 25c up. aly sold for 35 var Price ONLY Childrens School ods, ex- 25e tra good ones, (’ LY GOLF GLOVES To suit everyone in price, style and quality. We have a very large line of them. A Stylish Pair for ONLY 23¢ Mens $1 duck coat only 15¢ 39c¢ 25c gloves at 5(c winter caps for 75c winter caps for $1.00 winter caps for $1.25 fur hats only $2 fur hats only . /To make room for our line of “HOLLICAY GOODS in Glassware, Chinaware and —Tinware,—it wilt pay you to buy while they are so cheap. Remember we will have the finest line of Holiday Goodsever shown In Butler. HILL’s | » 400, 25e N. Shelby, I hay SG. Fhe levied and seized w, right, title. interest and claim oftletend- yt B. G. Shelby ana «, N Shelby, in ry the following described real estate situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: The east half of section seven the west half or the northweet quarter and the south- west quarter of section eight. in townsh!: forty-one, range thirty-two, aleo the north- ‘a8 qnarter of section seven, the northweat quarter and the weet haf of northeast | quarter aud the north balf of she southwest | quarter of section elxht, all in township forty J one, range twenty-nine, t will a " Saturday, December 6, 1902, between the hoursof nine o’clock in oon and five o’clock in the afternoon of : jay at the weet Tront door of the court in the city of Batler, Bates county, M sell the came or s0 much thereof ss mi r-quired at public vendue, to the dcr for cash, to satisfy said execu \. OE. T 8) 2 -4t Sheriff of Bates Gouna: a Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of execu tion iesued from the ‘oflceot the chen of tho ciroult court of Bates County, Missouri, term turpable at the November of. court, to me direeved 18 favor ote Mt end ose] . Tevied “and seized ‘upon all thee ei a, tle Interest and claim of nah a aed Gfetibed vot cataie nase tn Melanie Missonrt, to-wit: used in i , towneht thirty-one (81) I will, op sit Si nee Decemver 6 1908, ween tl ra of nine o'clock fore- noon and five o’clock in the bhp thet day, at the weet tront door. to the olty of Butler, Bates coun! ‘ sell the same, or 80 much required vendue, der for