The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 1

| Ghe Butler i VOL. XXVI. echin Cimes. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904; NO. 2% ~ [BUTLER CAS DEPT. STORE Cuts prices on summer dress goods. All the new styles. New weaves at new prices; our line of this class of goods is the largest ever shown by us and bought before the advance in. cotton. Lawns, Battiste, Granits, Vailes, Coverts, Mer- cerized goods, White Mercerized Mulls, India linens, ANOTHER CLEAN SWEEP. Folk Carried all Six Counties Holding Primaries and Con- Do not fit like the ordin- ventions Last Satur- day. Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk won another overwhelming victory ary kind you find elsewhere We show High Class Tailored Suits A icarrying all of the counties—Cole, Ra iClay, Warren, Caldwell, Stoddard and Henry—in which primaries and cm | mass conventions were held to elect | delegates to the Democratic state Ae | convention which will be held at Jef- me | ferson City, July 19. Good fitters and equal to Custom Garments. Mr. Folk’s tri h over Reed i rs 2 "ee me eae MEN SUITS * “agile “ation. tt era Victoria Lawns, Swiss, White Vestings, and all the From $4. 00 to $22 00 kw | ity there reaching nearly 900. new things go at a reduction . ' ea He carried every ward in Jefierson re BOYS SUITS $3 City. The First Ward gave him 58 With each $1.00 purchase you get a Ey | majority, the Second 40, the Third on gt ot RNR = Copyright 1904 by Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. From $3.00 to $15.00 From $1.00 to $6.00 JOE MEYER® CHILDRENS SUITS The Clothier. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Mrs. Aaron gathered and sold dur- ing the month of March 185 dozen of eggs, and Aaron had all hecould eat. Miss Pearl Heckadon left last Wednesday for Wall Street, Kan., to visit her brother Fred and old neigh- bors. Mr. Beigler of Amsterdam, took dinner with Aaron Monday. Alfred Jackson of Wall Street, Konsa, wos in Virginia Saturday ruuking hand with old neighbors. Kansas must agree with him he is fleshy and as there is no beer to drink, it must be solid flesh. Do not forget the S. S. convention which commences Thursday night at the Christian church. Elder Nickels of Kansas City, will speak Saturday night. He preaches at Amoret on Sunday. Several strangers are ex- pected to be present. It will continue from Thursday until Sunday. Every body invited. Elder Sharp’s regular appoint- ment is next Sabbath night at the Christian church. Rev. Sapp preached last Sabbath at M. E. Young Aaron called to see mother Cope Monday of this week. She is living on the old farm and ap- pears as happy as a lark, enjoying herself. Some think that Judge Wolf left the bench on account of the Folk boom around Virginia. The new Judge 8.S Martin is reported to be a Folk man, like many concluded to get on the band wagon asit was pas- sing through Virginia. He waslead- ing the preachers team of Texas ponies to water Sabbath eve when they jerked him down and got away from him; he got one finger hurt Carl Coulter had @ sick horee Sab- bath at church. ; Thomas Hackett has fixed up a patent grind stone to polish cultiva- tor shovels and plow sheares. Farm- ers ought to call and seethe machine It is too complicated for us toat tempt a description. A candidate called upon Young — karon at the well Monday of week. Young Aaron supposed he had stopped to water his horse, but he was in the band wagon and want- ed to—. He wasa good looking man and would do justice to the of- fice that he is longing for. AARON. A Thoughtful Man, M, M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of need, His wife had euch an unusual case of clanscould no! 5 tried Dr. Lite eine COLORADO MILITIA DEFY CIVIL COURT. Threatens Resort to Arms, judge Orders Gen. Bell and Capt. Wells Put in Jail for Con- tempt. GOVERNOR ALSO HELD GUILTY Ouray, Col, April 11.—District Judge Theron Stevens to-day declai- ed Adjt. Gen, Sherman M. Bell and Capt. Bulkeley Wells to be in con- tempt of court for not complying with the writ of habeas corpus which | required the officers to bring before the court to-day Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western federation of miners, whom they are holdiug in confinement at Telluride. The court ordered Sheriff Corbett to arrest the two officers, The return to the writ made by Gen. Bell, through Assistant Telluride, excused his failure to pro- duce the body of Mr. Moyer on the District Attorney David Howe, of| ground that he deemed it unsafe to the military force in San Miguel governor had ordered him to disre- gard the writ. BELL DEFIES THE COURT. to-day that Judge Stevens had or- ed and confined in the Ouray county said: ray it will have to be over the dead command in this county. He has not got men euough to do that. The situation demands that we stay in snow shoes.” GOV. PEABODY STANDS PAT. Denver, Colo., April 12.—When action of Judge Stevens, of Ouray, ordering the arrest of Adjutant-Gen- eral Bell and Capt. Wells for con- tempt of court in not complying with the writ of habeas corpus in the Moy- er case, he said: “We will not recognize the writ of attachment and the military author “It Sheriff Corbett takes us to Ou- | bomefolke. Gov. Peabody was informed of the Folk ities will not appear in court. Neither Bke willwe give up Moyer. We willclaim| jeave orders at the that the courte have no right to en- | rant. join or arrest the officers or members of the military while they are on duty. They are not subject to at- tachment or injunction at this time. It the district court of Ouray is to be allowed to interfere in the carrying out of the plans of the military, ua der martial law, there is no reason why a justice of the peace might not with equal authority intervene and render the military absolutely pow- erleess and impotent. The court made known its wistes in thematter and we have stated our position. It is now up to the eourt to take the next movein the matter. Whatthat will be I am unable to say. Ballard Items. ‘Last Friday the farmers in this vieinity decided to put their corn planters in the shed and wait till apring before planting their corn. | Hope they will not have long to wait. W. D. Howard and son returned from Kansas City a few days ago, The little boy is recovering nicely from the operation on his throat. Rey. Smith preached two able ser- mons at Fairview Sunday, moruing and night. Roy Hays was kicked by a horse Sunday and narrowly escaped serious injury. “Among The Breakers” was play- bring Moyer to Ouray or to reduce | oq at Spruce Saturday night Robt. Hill and family attended county by so doing, and that the| preaching at Fairview Suuday. J. B. Hays sold a white faced calf last week tor a fancy price. Eula Richardson, of Butler, is Telluride, Col., April 11.—When | *Peading a week with her grandpar- Gen. She: M. Bell inf q | eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Richardson. j : St. i n. rman was informe The Ballard M. W. A. team is do. — bo Phelps, 3; St. Francois, 5; dered himself and Capt. Wells arreet- | 'D& some nice work. Bryon Teeter will T. H. Douglas spent Sunday with bodies of all the soldiers under my| The Folk Boom Goes Marching On. The following table giving the Telluride. Mr. Moyer will never be | 8trength of the gubernatorial candi- produced in court until Gov. Pea-| dates at the end of each of the last body orders me to do s0, unless he | threee weeks, shows the progress cf ’ 9 escapes.and goes over the range on | theFolkmovement. Folk morethan | The New York Life Ins. Co., doubled the number of delegates in his column, while the other candi-| .44 John F. Herrell, dates’ figures stood still: bctesentiek 71 100 33 33 Hawes. 114 114 For Save:—300 bushels of red Texas oats, and three thoroughbred Sh6rt-horn bulls. S.J. Newton. 17-tt Butler, Mo. mt repairing, through the restau 46-tf 15 and the Fourth 75. The Cole county result astounded the old time politicians. In Stoddard and Henry counties, Mr. Folk had no opposition. In Clay, which was considered a Reed stronghold, Folk won a com- had things his own way. RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES TO DATE. Delegates. Counties, 125 30 Reed. E 6 Hawes.. ee * Gantt 0 0 Doubtful \ bs *St. Louis City. According to the Post-Dispatch canvass, Folk is sure of 205 more delegates, making a total of 331. It requires 356 to nominate. A complete and detailed canvass by special correspondents of the Post-Dispatch in 55 out of 70 coun- ies in which primaries to select dele- gates to the Missouri Democratic gubernatorial convention are yet to be held, indicates that Circuit Attor- ney Jos, W, Folk will carry at least 39, with a total of 205 delegates. Mayor James A. Reed, of Kansas City, will win in two, with a total of 8 de'egates. Fourteen counties are classed as doubtful. There are no preferences for Judge James B. Gantt or Harry B. Hawes. The Post-Dispatch instructed its correspondents to make an unbiased inquiry into the political conditions of each county and to secure so far try farming ‘sin- Bates. jailon the charge of contempt, he | &!¢-handed’ this year. or piano tuning and musical in. | sult Panos tt = obtien F. M the New York Life to all whiocontem- toffice or | plate taking insurance. as possible the exact sentiment of the voters, rather than that of the polit- ical bosses, irrespective of whom the poll should favor. The following is a resume of the Post-Dispatch canvass: FOLK—audrain, 7; Howard, 6; Pettis, 3; Bollinger, 3; Ripley, 3; Saline 10; Cape Girardeau, 5; Noda- way, 8; Lincoln, 6; Knox, 4; Ralls, 4; Johnson, 7; Chariton, 8; Callaway 8; Pemiscott, 3; Texas, 4; Monitean, 4; Shelby, 5; “right, 3; Macon, 8; Scot- land, 4; Boone, 10; Linn, 6; Cass, 7; , 7; St. Charles, 5; Pike, 8; 5; Shannon, 3; Franklin, 5; 7; Adair, 4; Gasconade, 1; Montgomery, 4. Total, 205. © REED—Clark, 4; Cedar, 4.Total, 8. DOUBTFUL—Buchanan, 28; Greene, 11; St. Clair, 4; Laclede, 4; Ralls, 4; Camden, 2; Jasper, 20; Har- rison, 4; Barton, 5; Polk, 4; Monroe, 8; Daviess, 5. Total, 93. @ Lewis, Prompt Payment. Fesy 18, 1904, 3846 Broadway, New York. Dear Sir:—Your Mr. H. C. Boone — of your company, have just handed me a [March 26 April2 April 9{check for Two Thousand Five Hun- 143 | dred ninety-eight and 10-100 dollars, being the result maturing policy No. 30877, for $25C0 issued 15 years . This policy was written ona oka which gave, in event of my death at any time during that period the returns of all premiums paid plus the face of the policy. I desire to express my satisfaction with the re- of the contract and recommend Very truly, 21-46 'B. ARGENBRIGNT. , Extra heavy double faced 56-inch all wool Granite I SKIRTS. coats, the right style and CORSETS. Ladies from {Q to 35¢. Tose at 50c on the dollar. Ladies Underwear, Mens wear, Boys underwear, at Ladies and Misses Macin good stuff. All Fully Shoeswat cost, closing ot Gloves at-cost, closing ou See if we have what you save you money. Get your tickets.for the I with each $1.00 purchase. SPORES HOOP PODS POODLES DOO FOPPOPPIIIOD OOPOOP PONTO 200 00-0 000 ODP OPPO 2090 D0PO7200 CODT OPP OOO OD COPPEPT POPES COO OOP IIE OS OOPOOOHIID-00 2 000020 OO0PDLSDOSO0 0000S POS SIOO OODOT OP ODDID OPO ODO OPPO POO OOS BUTLER CASH Ticket for the Big Drawing July 2nd. GET YOUR TICKETS. 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk 36-inch Black Peau DeSoie Silk - - 46-inch all wool Dress goods 48¢, 64c¢, 13c. 84c, Ladies ready to wear skirts the best fitting line ever shown—the prices right. lars just in, prices from 73g to $6, See them. We show the famous Dr, Warner line, there is no better. Prices from 24¢ to $1.45 HOSIERY, The Black Cat line, misses and childrens Mens socks from § to 39¢, Get prices on our Job Purchase of 85 dozen Black Cat SEWING MACHINES---THE NEW HOME No. 119 the very best made at No. 319 New Ideal § Ruby, Bal! Bearing $25 Machine CLOSING OUT Bring us your Produce for cash or trade. $1.00 1.24 1.64 98c Peau DeSoie : Yress Goods Ready to wear silk prices. Big line of lace col- 10 to 73¢. | Underwear, Misses Under- old prices. tashes to close at cost, ail Lee = $30. $25. $19. $35 Machine at Guaranteed. it Ilat at cost, closing out t Hardware at cost. want in these lines, it will rawing July 2nd. Tickets | | | | & | | DEPT. STORE, Red Seal Book folded Ginghams {2 {-2¢, 300000000: The manager of the Butler Opera Houee calls attention to the Hans Hanson Company, appearing here on the evening of Thursday, April 14, The company is no ordinary |: one and the merits of both the play and players are joined in the produc- tiou of one of the most charming stories ever delineated ALVA -W. NO. 1226, The Premium Saddle Stallion. ALVA W aired by the celebrated Artist Montrose, the pemium saddle stallion of the World’s Fair at Chicago, now dead, and thie is hie best living sen, is a ‘bay, 16 hands high and weighs about 1,100 pounds, Heis registered In the National Saddle Horse Breeders’ Associa- tion, No. 1226, Vol. Ill foaled in 1893, Alva W. has a record in the show ring second to nene in this section of the state. He has biue ribbons from the Kansas City horse show and from th: Rich Hill, Belton and Harrisonville fairs. colts are large and stylish and show for th selves and can be seen. His ghest prices on the market. This fine saddle stallion will make the spring seasen of 104, and can be seen at the Lisie barn, Butler, Mo., at any time. Fer extended pedigree call on undersigned. Terms:—Te insure :a living colt at the low rice wg! s ae we ents, but not responsible any occur; a lein will be held on the colt according to law. Mare parted with or about to be moved from county money becomes due and must be he Free season for the oolt. T. K. LISLE, Me Butler, Mo, ie His em- | 9000S OO0F00 00000000000 000000000000 Makes a Clean Sweep. There’s nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures burns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions.and piles. It’s only 25c, and guaranteed to give: satisfaction by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. Notice. 1, Jno, F. Herrell, clerk of the Bates Ceunty Court, hereby certify that I have, according to law, cast up the returns on the question of County School Supervisien, voted on at the annualschool meeting, held on the 5th day of April, 1904, and do find the reauit to be as follows: For Supervision..................1531 votes Against Supervision 1169 votes ‘ 1 therefore publish and declare that Connty School Supervision has carries in and for Bates : county, Missouri. Witness my hand {seat} and the ecalof said court, this the lzth day of April, 1904, 4N0. F, HERRELL, Clerk of the County Court,