The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 4

aE ST ai cp mas President_Reosevelt, in an important appointment to Sena-| J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. tor Cockrell, did a very graceful act, which the people of the United States, | without regard to party lines, will }applaud. It was a worthy recogn!- he Weexty Tras, published eyery ition and acknowledgement of his Toursday, will be sent to any address|¢reat statesmanship and of bis ae year, oostage pald, for $1.00 public and private integrity. No THANKSGIVING. | erester honor could have been con- ferred upon Senator Cockrell, an This is a good day, a gloriousday,/honor which was richly deserved. sand should be observed by every man) Surely Wolseys lament on his woman and child in the whole union. | government ungratefulness in his There are few of us who haven't our| age and extremety, was the reward troubles. Some have seen loved |for his devotion to the king in-de- nes laid away and the heart is/ferse of God and country. With Seacy to breaking. Some are afilict-| Missouri's grand old man, how dit ed with disease and suffering. Some} ferent. Senator Cockrell served his have had busiiess reverses and|God first, his country next and is imagine themselves headed straight} happy in the love and esteem of his for the poor house, The crops were] countrymen, and although a strong aot good, or cholera got among our | partisan, it is on euch a high plain pigs and poultry, or it has been too] that it is wholly free from the envies wet or tou dry, or the election has | and hatereds of radical partisanehip. gone against us,in fact therearenove| Senator Cockrell’s decision in the of us exempt. But weigh the bless | matter will be guided by that wis- tngs we have enjoyed throughoutthe | dom and patriotic devo’: u to the year in the other side of the bal-|publie which has yeverved his ances and we should all have a de-| actions for thirty years as a repre- vout feeling of thankfulness to the] sentative of the people. Supreme Ruler of the universe, who guides our wandering steps aright, | The Mobe-Democrat announces in as unearingly as He guides, fou. ‘k ead lines that TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘Peabody in zoue to zone, the lone water towls| tends to hold his seat.” Inthe body fight. of the disnatch fron Denver it is an- Lay aside business cares and! nounced tiat the supreme court, and rest and thankfulness, and youl throw ont h prestnets in Don. troubles and spend the day in pence | whiel is friendly to Peabody will \ will fad that the burdens you take} ver and other cities in the state, to up the following morn will haveloyercome the 10,000 Democratic vgrown wonderfully light. majority. Peabody has the militia Tun Times is devoutly thankful ln from the way he used it against fora prosperous year iu busivess. To] the minera and Du-iness men and those eplendid friends who havel ovher citizens of the mtning districte stayed with us for 80 many years!in the past two years is evidence through good and evil repor'; to all) that he will uot hesitate to use it to] & our thousands of readers who have keep the governor's chair, even if it »verlooked our short comigs and |ig revolutionary and the lives of the approved our efforts by their pat-| pest citizens in the state are sacrifice: ronaye; to the business men of But-| eq and property interest iu the state Wideawake. wholare hazarded. Taylor tried that Jook to the interests of the town and! kind of a thing in Kentucky ond he county as well as their own profit;to] has been a fugitive from justice in a all of these and toallour well wishers, Republican state ever since, The ve ace truly thankful and hope that! govereignt? cf tho Upion as well os every one hagas much or wore tol eyery jiadividuel state rests with the de thankful for. ; ler, progressive, people, and we do not believe that #HISSOURI STATE BUILDING BURNED | 227 Ove Man or set of men con sue cessiuliy over throw thatsovereignty The big Missouri building at the) py revolutionary tactics. ‘World's Fair, went up in flames Sat urday evening, caused by a defective @as stove in the basement The work stl earn iG kae SRROE MA ite af the tire was fast and furious aud kidney trouble, 1 tied ak avant of it was but a short time from the dir.) medicines, none of which relieved me. covery of the flames until the whole/One day Lsay an ad of your Elee- atructure was enveloped and doomed, tric Bitters and determined to try Much of the state property was A pol natin het ergicea yn saved, \° figet it was thought that tirely cored, and have not been siek the portraits of the governors of the!g day since. Neighbors cf mine huve state had been burned, but later} been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, they were discovered in the lot of pie liver and Kidney troubles and wen tures taken from state ball. The ex Ri * try il ee c airy position was fast drawiag to a close} 50, at Frank T Clay’s drug store, and this stately building which was erected at a cost of $150,000 had served its purpose and would have been dismantled in a short time and disposed of at auction fora bagatel af its original cost and worth. M. 'T. Davis, Presidest of the commiss- ton places the loss at $16,500. Ten thousand dollar estimated cost on ov When you can’t eat bread furniture, carpets an raperies, 0 $5,000 on the fixtures and machin. and butter, take Scott's ery and $1,500 on the building Emulsion. When ‘ou have iteelt, been living on a milk diet and 30,000 DEMOCRATS WENT FISHING. | want something a little more Folk’s total vote is 326,625; Wal |nourishing, take Scott’s bridge 296,525, or 30,100 majority Emuision. for Folk. For lieutenant govenor ; Bubey 305,805; MeKinley 314,855;2| 10 Set fat you must eat anajority for McKinley of 8,960. In| fat. Scott's Emulsion is a 1900 Dockery received 350,045, as great fattener, saa compared with Rubeys 305,895, “pata - eaves Democratic vote short in Mis- ssouri just 44,150. In other words mearly 50,000 Democrats went fish- H bod) y ing that day, owing to lack of party want to increase all ; harmony and absolate apathy tor| tissues, not only fat. Scott's the National nomines.. Missouri is} Emulsion increases them all, still reliably Democratic by old time bone, «majorities of 80 to 35,000 but Mis- gouri democrats have a way of stay ng away from the polls it things are mot just to their liking. They did Ghat in 1894 and again this year. —_—_—__ &f Governor-elect' Folk wishes to —_—_—_ Not a Sick Day Since. When you can’t eat break- fast, take Scott’s Emulsion. ter jring | OFFERS COCKRELL A PLACE.| Loss of Flesh; next term thereof $2 he begun and ho! at the court nouse in the city of Butler, in said isthmian Canal Commissioner- ship Tendered The Senator. Washington, Nov, 21.—The Presi- dent has written Senator Cockrell offering him the position on the isthmian caval commission made vacant by thf recent resignation of Frank J. Heeker— of Detroit. This position pays $10,000 & year and the term of service will probably be much longer than that of a senator. In the letter cff-ring chis position the President has informed the Sen- ator that if, because of the enforced absence from the country or fear of his bealth the senator does not want to take it, he may have a position on the interatate commerce commis- ion. It is believed the vacancy on this commission the Pesident has in mind is that of James D, Yoeman of Towa, whose term expiresin January. This position pays $7,500 a year. * The impression here is the senator will accept the position with the ' Ler teste commerce commission, He has a homein Washington and could remain here the larger part of each year, Senator Cockrell is a lawyer and it is believed the work on the interstat commerce commission would be agreeable to him, Sheriff's Sale, By virtue ani authority of a special execu- tion from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Ba es county. Mo,, returnable at the Fevraary m5, of said court, to me direct~ a 3 nd Ellen C of the estate of John aintiff and against Wil- ant, Ihave levied and allthe right, title, interest and id defendant William Pha: of, « following described real situated in Bates county, Mo, to wi one (1), two (2), five (5) and six (6), in block one (1), in Barton's addition to the City of Butler, jo, Also all of the south half quarter of the southeast qua township 39, range 29, Bates county Missouri And | willon Friday the 16th day of December, 1904, vetween the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the enst front door of the court house,in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, sell thesame er so much thereof as may be required at pablic vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs, JOB T, SMITH d-dt Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 88 County of Bates, { In the circuit court of Bates county, Missourl, in vacation, Nuvember 14, 1904, Nellie W oods, plaintiff, vs. Oliver C. Woods, defendant, Order of Publication, Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorney, Calvin F, hoxley, and files her petition and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant Oliver C, Woods is not a resident of the state of Missouri, and that or- boiled process of law herein cahnot be served en him Whereupon it is erderedby the clerk of said court in vacation that said defendant be notifi- ed by publication that plaintift commenced a sult against him in this court, the object and eneral nature of which is to secare a divorce ‘om defendant, by the plaintiff,on the grounds that devendant ie a drunkard, and that defeng- ant has « fféred to plaintiff euch gross indigni ties as to render her condition intolerable.And for the further object that plaintiff be awarded the oustody of her infant child, Catherine Woods, born of her marriage with sald defend- t. nt. And that unless the sald Oliver C, Woods, Tat thie court, at the defendant. be and ap; conniy, on the let Monday in tebruary, 1905, and on or before the first day of eala term, an- wer or same will be taken 18 confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And it is further orde: WREKLY Times, @ newspaper day of next February term of thi (uEat) ness m November, 1904. C. M. Barker, Deputy, 4-4 . A. PaTrerson, Cirouit Clerk. Prescriptions Our prescription depart- ment is our especial pride. ‘ Physician’s prescriptions or family recipesentrusted to us will be compounded with the most scrupulous care. Our system of check- ing makes it imposeiblefor & mistake to occur in com- pounding, while our splen- did stock of drags and medicines is an assurance that*we are never “out” of lead to the petition in sald cause, the be publish: dil Peg the eee! 1 according to law, in the Burten pemiy 71 jepaper published in sald county of Bates for four weeks successively, blished at least once a week, the last inser- jon to be at least thirty days Lope the first A true the record. t= and, &nd seal of the circuit court of Bates bee i 6 this 14th day of permeates 8 989889999999 99999999 SSSSSS5SSSSSS90 Come and see the y DRESS GOODS ON SALE $2.00 1.25 1.00 79c- 69c j 59c 49c : m .65 goods for 39c one 50 goods for 29c This is a rare opportunity fo purchase new desireable goods at goods for goods for goods for goods for a big bargain. It will pay you to come many miles to buy some of them. McKIBBENS ¢- sosoooosoosossossooooososooooosooooS Japanese Throw Stink Bags | ‘A Preachér Goes To Jail. Chetoo, Nov 23 —Thelocal Russian | Worcester, Mass., Nov, 21.~—The Consul has received from Port Arth-| Rev. W. P. Squieres, pastor of the or a letter describing the use by the | fires Baptist of East Brookfield, Japanese of pecular missile. This | was sent to jail for thirty days for missile looks like a long swusage. | contempt of court by Judge Forbs The Japs throw it into the trenches ‘ the probate court to-day. The ; : 7 and {t bursts, giving off an odor so|clergyman. wrote a letter to the peste so ard pyre sa foul that ifit is not thrown out of judge in connection with a. suit now ‘probable appointment at the hands | 1, trenches immediately thesoldiers | pending in which the First Baptist of President Roosevelt: “If tended A ’ " faint. The gas is not fatal. church isinterested, accusing witness- any position by the president I should ei " , ; treat it with the greatestconsider eral Enza. The. Sale pealaeey reat is Wi are oy ee . A Guaranteed Cure For Piles decitied that the writer had used ge and do ey ng wed — __ Itching, Klind, Bleeding or Protrud- | “undue and improperinfluence” with 04 poeta. ay greab regarc | ing | iles, Druggiste refund money | the court and sentenced him to pay ‘or President Roosevelt and should) if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure a fir ® ; We aint ‘ ne of $50 orgotojail. Theclergy- he make any tender of a position 1) any ease, no matter of how long . would appreciate fully the motive | Standitig, in 6 to 14 days. Firat an-| Map onid be eosid nos pay the. dua PP! 4 : ., | plication gives ease and rest. 50c, If| and took the alternative. prompting it and of course give i6| your druggist hasa’t it send 50c¢ in - full consideration. However, {t is | stamps and it will be forward d post manifestly improper at this time to = by Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, state my probable action in such an | Mo. event, - Senator Cockrell Talks About appointment Kansas City, Nov, 21'—In talking with the Associated Press over his lonfdistance telephone today from his home at Warrensburg, Senator Cockrell said, in regard to a Washing- Two Killed From Ambush. Willlameburg, Ky., Nov. 22— George Curd and Emma Durham Would Be King If have been killed and Thomas Curd : fatally wounded near Cumberland He Had His Rights Falls. The Curd brothers owned a Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 23 —The} Kansas City, Nov. 21.—George M. | large tract of Jand and had trouble Monroe House, the only hotel in this | Graham, mentioned in a morning | with squatters. As they were paas- city under Republican management, | paper story as being a claimant to|ing the cabin where the Durham will shut down to morrow forrepaire, | 40 earldom in England, works in a} woman lived they were fired on. the object being to thoroughly refit} box factory here. He said today:|Thomas crawled two miles to: his and refurnish it so that it may be| “Iam of royal blood and if I had|home, and George was dead when used as republican headquarters | my rights | would now be on the|found, The Durham woman was next winter. It will be opened again | throne of England instead of. the | probably killed and burned to cover shortly before the meeting of the|present king. As it is I amcontident | the identity. The shooting occured Legislature. of being declared an earl.” from her house. Preparing Headquarters. § WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZE SHOES, (DIAMOND BRAND.) GRAND PRIZE on High Art—Men’s and Women’s Finest Dress Shose. GRAND PRIZE on Par Excellence—Men’s and Women’s Finest Dress Shoes GRAND PRIZE on Diamond Special—Men’s $3.50 and Women’s $3 Shoes GRAND PRIZE on 18 Carat—Men’s $3.00 Shoes. GRAND PRIZE on Cascade—Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Shoes. : GRAND PRIZE on Sparkler—Women’s $2.00 Shoes. GRAND PRIZE on Black Diamond—Men’s, Womens and Children’s Every Day Shoes. ‘ g , GRAND PRIZE on All-for-wear---Men’s, women’s and Children’s Heavy thy ‘Service Shoes. £ peargs GRAND PRIZE on Academy School Shoes. $10,000.00 Ore, And ++ - Oe ee ee ee TO CHARITY, IF ANY ‘SHOES RECEIVED. HIGHER AWARD. - 2 - + - - © « 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ee eee XO