The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 26, 1905, Page 2

BUTLER WEEKLY 1IMES| J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ne year, oostage nald. for $1.00. announce We are authorized to =. M tor lave vi school nal t the ' be held at 5 REVOLUTION 1 iver townsh'p, as * | tent public officers ft the working claeaes tn Hus town hardly be dinitied tainly fa cf revolutior is upri apaiuet § must fail before plans are matur- ily eet force with force, oral 1 riment When s} edtoadcqn The Czar chine army Nest weapons of modern warfare and | the soldiers will obey orders, even to shooting down their own kin, The strikers are prohibited from having]... ad Ga firearmea and they meet this thor ough!y cqoipped fighting machine with nothing more formidable than knives and clubs and a few small fire- arme they have smuggled in. A few thousand of them will be slain and they will Le driven back to the and their tasks made a little harder asa punishment, But their efforts, suffering and bloodshed will not be entirely lost, for the agitation for personal liberty and aconstitutional government will go on and the peo- ple will gain wiedom from these re- verses, and the time will come when the people will be prepared for a rev- olution, and the Czar will be swept from his throne, when blood will run through the streets of St. Peters burg and Moscow and all the cities, towns and villages of that benighted land and it will not bealtogether the blood of civilians, the serfs and the lower classes. But {t takes a long time to prepare for such great re- forms, on THAT NIEDRINGHAUS DEAL, The following comments on the Missouri senatorial situation are made by the New York Press, astrong Republican paper: “We should welcome Mr. Niedring- haus to the United States Senate from Missouri only on the grounds that anybody would be better than ‘Dick’ Kerens. We would very much rather have Senator Cockrell there alone, although he is a Democrat, than two such Republicans as Niedringhaus and Kerens. The quarrel between this pair as to which will get Mr. Cockrell’s seat will afford much satis- faction to the country if it shall end fn the same situation asin Delaware and leave Missouri with only one volvo in the upper branch of Congress though that voice issues from the throat of the Pharasacial Stone. What a parody on the plan to sup- press corruption in the national elections as recommended by Presi- dent Roosevelt would it not be to send to the congress which will have the making of a law against corrupt practices a senator who has been did in the Missouri campaign last year. will cease is Qader his control ama-| erupplied with the dead | OUR COUNTY OFFICERS. | The Bates County Record in the | past few weeks has made very fint- tering comments upon two Demo- |Joe T. Smith, aud R corde’, T. K jLisle, Tue Ties took pleasure in reproducing these. arti commend the spirit of fairness Jimbued the Reo credit for faithiul a rvice by compe said about the Sher. and could, with equal truth, be ley ary officer in the court house, That prin F. Herrell, county clerk, upon the third year cf his term and Joh is enter of good flows | iitis no disparagement of his prede je weoratosay that never have the | records of the office been kept in. het | ter eliape: neatly and leginly written, cratic officials, the outgoing sheriff, ke and we hich | rd ia thus ,iving What the Reewd Roeordr said cf] up-to-date and carefully indexed ro readily found } Close tab is kept on ail the fivances, Jincluding the trust funds, ete. The eflicient deputies, Geo L, Terrell and A. L Ives, have not only kept up all the routine work, but are wellad- the tax books for the next fiscal year, Me. Hoerrell fs a court eous, affable gentleman, and every person having business with the office is given prompt and courteous treatment. John A, Patterson, as predicted irwork | trom the atart, has made and Is con- tinuing to make a most popolar and efticient Cireult Clerk. A careful, painstaking clerk means very much | > litigants, in keeping the records Measured by Missouri's wander) of course, Mr. Niedringhaus’s deal with the brewers was a blameless and | praiseworthy act. Butler boodlers would have plunked the entire sum into their own pockets as they have done with similar contributions. Measured by the “Billy” Clark stand- ard of political morality, the Mis- souri candidate’s act was chaste and conscientious. Measured by the Ad- dick’s decologue, the dicker could have been made without fear in the presence of St. Peter and the record- ing angel.” “We have come to the parting of the ways,” said the President to a Republican Senator recently. ‘We must now decide whether the Re- Republican party shall stand for a square deal for every man, be he great or small, influential or insig- nificant, whether it shall improve its opportunity, curb corporate greed and prove to the people that it etands for their interests, or whether . it shall merit the name given it by the Democrats, “the party of special. privileges and vested interests.” What reply the Senator made to the . President your correspondent does not know. To your correspondent, - @moment later, the Senator said, “that-man is a fool. He talks like a ‘wild-eyed Democrat. _— straight, the papers properly fled and seeing that all proper processes order- ed by the court are promptly issued from his office. This Mr. Patterson has been able to do, with the assist- ance of his able and trustworthy dep- uty, ©. M. Barkley, and is coumend- ed by the Judge, the lawyers ana all who have business with his office. The people of Bates county have appreciated the able and fearless man- ner in which Prosecuting Attorney, A. B. Ludwick, conducted the business ofthis office, prosecuting without fear or favor,all violators of the law, and re-elected him at the last election for a@secondterm. Mr. Ludwick’s record as a public prosecutor will compare favorably with his predecessors, many of whom have gained distinc- tion in the practice of the law. The claim by many that the Judge of Probate should be a, ood lawyer, has been sustained in the conduct of that office by the present incumbent, Judge John A. Silvers. He brought to his assistance, on assuming the offica, a knowledge of the law which has been of inestimable benefit to all who were interested in estates! being probated, as well as admintesrators, guardians and curaters, many of whom were ignoraut of their duties in the premises. The legal interests of all heirs have been safeguarded by Judge Silvers, whose legal knowl-dge, combined with his sturdy character and honest convictions, have made him an ideal Probate Judge. Withal he is a genial gentleman, court- eous and aceommodating and is very popular. The fitness and ability of our pres- ent popular county treasurer, (©. E. Johnson, was recognized by our peo- ple fn the conduct of the office as deputy under his father, W. T. John- 6:n, and they petitioned the govern- or to appoint him to fill out his father’s term. balanced young gentleman of good habits, industrious and painstakiug, and is making an efficient and very popular officer. Our handeome and popular sheriff, Mose B. Morris, is just entering upon his duties, but his well known ability and fitness for the office is recognized by the people throughout the county as demonstrated by his big vote at the general election. Mose bids fair to make one of the moat efficient and popular officers the county ever had. Ed. Borron has taken hold of his office of surveyor and bridge com- misioner like and old hand at the bellows, is thoroughly competent and will perform the duties to his own credit and the county’s profit. —_—_—_ We wish to call especial attention to the announcement of A. L. Ives,as @ candidate for County Superinten- dent of schools of Bates county. Professor Ives was educated at the Troy Collegiate Institute and at the Warrensburg State Normal. Hehas had eighteen years experience as a teacher in the rural and village schools of Missouri and is thorough- ly en rapport with that work. He was twice elected school commis- sioner of Lincoln county in this state and the experience thus obtained On) thas any order of the court, public *|paper or cflicial document can be This is rally the auditor's office for the county and a) Mr. Johnson fs a well | Se nS retail ca Tn | would be of material benefit in the | work of this office. He served as | principal of the Adrian echools for | five years. He is at present member of the County Board of Examiners | for teacher's certificates in this eoar- ry, appointed by the state superin- |tendent of Putlie Schools. Prof | Ives is by nature and disporition, as [well as ednueation and experience peculiarly adapted to this office. He positive idens and strongeonvictions spon ail public questions, but does | not wbtrude bis opinions upon others. He possesses an analytical mindjand One or the principal ol j -csions urged against county supervision was a jfoar of mistuke in seketing a county is rperiutendent, There would be no mi-tase in the selection of Prof. He came of an old Virginia family and has followed the precepts in politics, having been an active | Democratic worker all his life. Ives, Respecting the recent caucus at deff-rson City at which Thos, K. Medringhsus was named as the par- ty candidate for U.S. Senator, the i} Dorado SpringsNews, and the Ap pleton City Jourual epeak as follows of Albert Chambers, of St. Clair; George Church of Bates; and J. M Galbreath of Cedar, three of Mr. Niedringhaus’ supporters; “Nobody but these gentlemen themselves will ever know the temptations that were luid in their pathway to do other- wise,” These are very suspicious expres sions, and it is evident that those papers have had a tip that there representatives of the people were tempted in the senatorial contest Now, Messrs, Church, Chambers and Galbraith owe it to themselves to tell the public of what those temptations consisted and by whom cflered, oth | erwise they hocarmn partteanseriminia iu shibluing vue yuny parties, Lo} keeping quiet the inference {s created that the temptations on the Nied- ringhaus side were greater than on the other, es If nothing more, the republican legislators at Jefferson City have succeeded {n rafsing a big row among themselves, and out of the row the Democratic party has pro- fited to the extent of learning that $21,000 contributed to the Republi- can campaign fund did not come out of the pocket of Mr. Niedringhaus, as a personal donation as his sworn statement to the recorder would have us believe, but that it: did come out of the pockets of a couple of gentlemen at the head of the big brewing concers of St. Louis. Nightmare At Jetferson City. Republic Filitorial, j Thirty long years the Republican party of Missouri has waited—for this! Thirty long years it has clam- ored for an opportunity to show what it could do, just one little op- portunity. It would demonstrate to the people of this State which was the real party. It would put our effairs on an exalted plain and give us great statemen to rule over us, and especially it would enact won derful laws. The G. O. P. would make Missouri the envy of the clviliz- ed world, But the pary assembled at Jefferson City has become the laughing-stock of the universe. The thing that has talked so much for thirty years seems to be a mere spoil-crazy rab- ple. The Mysterious Stranger is be- having himeeif with no more gumpt- ion than a jack rabbit. A fine taste of Republicanism we are getting in Missouri. It is like musical comedy. It is like slap-stick and bladder vaudeville It is Punch and Judy. It makes the Reichstag in {ts most cantankerous moods look like thirty cents. The Colorado situation is peaceful in comparison. Really they are a “lovely bunch” at. Jefferson City, and though they contribute nothing to the government of Mis- sour they do certainly add to the gayety of nations. Artists are cartooning ’em and jokers are lampooning ’em; editors lambasting ’em and generally pasting ‘em; everybody sham- ing ’em and blamiug ,em and naming "em, the sillest lot of Reubs and Yaps and sorry misfits and mishaps that ever carried party brawls into legis- lative halls. . Nothing like them ever is quiet and reserved in manner, with | wv aman of marked executive ability. | FOLK’S CIVIL SERVICE STEP. j sonata Senate Allowed to Confirm Dockery Appointees. Jefferson City, Jan. 24 —Governor | Folk sent a message to the senate which he regards as a step in the direction of civt aorvice, Jo thefore t of office Governor Dock jhe went + jery sent a mes=age to the senate g ing a list of his vacation apps mente. They were before the seneie for confrumtion, bus the senate waited ta see if the new governer eared towtthdraw them. Giovernor Dockery reealled aome of the ap pointments of his p ' oesser are other governors have done che sae thing. the senate by was a formality and nothing more. The sen Mnge ihe autwoin Governor Polk's mossay $ To the Senate: In reference to the appointments reported to you by the retiring governor as baving been made in vacation: While the new executive as the technieal power to }withdraw any of theseappointments, the removal of an officialininatances where the zovernorhas the right to remove, Withdrawals amount to a removal from office, and such action dictated purely by » desire forepoils, would oe manifestly improper. In order, therefore, that a ruling to the efleet that an appointment made and reported to the senate should not be withdrawn exceps for cause, may go into the records as @ precedent for future guidance, this communication is sent you, Reapectfully, Josepx W, Fouk, Governor. The senate took the governor at his word and promptly confirmed, in executive session, the Dockery ap montinats Do Dein of Kansas City, polive commissioner, was in the list. He has only until February 9 to serve. The most important con- firmation was that of the appoint ment of G. Y, Crenshaw, beerinspect- or, who has two years to serve and holds considerable patronage under his control. An exchange says, that the way to make the little folks of the farm truet you, is to kebp every promise mace to them faithfully. Give them the calves and lamba you say you will. The sorriest time in a lad’s lite is when he finds out that he can not trust his own father. ‘A fresh young fact like the lilies of the field attracts a man. But what holds a man is charm, and a woman may be very lovely yet povsess no charms. There is no reason why a wom- an in good health ig should not retain her looks until she quite old, Girls / » grow up like flow- a!” crs in the field, and if weeds do not smother their good | looks — My which we mean disease of the feminine or. Fig should ful, 1 is The young ¢ W; like a plant which, \ \t set in a dark cor- 4 ner, becomes scrawny and strug: les hard for an ex- istence, but if put in the sunlight puts on more vigor- ous growth, Thou- sands of girls in America lose health and strength and grow thin and sickly because they do not take proper hygienic methods or take proper care of their womanly health. phic | vill pro- duce a bad complexion so surely as dis- placements. When pains and aches rack the womanly system at frequent inter- vals, take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription, It will cure those ailments and stop the drains which are such a drag on the vitality of womanhood. you are at a loss to know what is the matter with you, write Dr. Pierce, who will answer you in_ strict contidence; he is a physician and surgeon who has had a thorough medical training and a large experience in diseases of women, ue will give you advice free of cos' ou. ‘very woman, young or old, should know lf. To arrive at this knowl- edge, Secure a d_ doctor book, 3 ad- dressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. “The People’s Common Sense Medicai Adviser” can be procured by sending twenty-one cents, in one-cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or thirty-one stamps for a cloth-bound copy. For constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, Mild, harmless, i sure. No other pill can compare with them. Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. Notice 1s hereby given, that, whereas, Eliza- beth C. McNaugh'oo, a single woman, did by her mortgage deed, dated May 81, 1x94; ana ro- corded in book 118 at page 184 of the officeof re- corder of deeds of Bates county Mo., conve: to M. F Flanders the following described estate, situated, 1 and being in the said county of Bates, Mo, it: The north half ef lot five (5), In block three ® in Willtams fi:et addition to the city of utler, Bates Sggeh Mo. And, whereas, id mortgage was executed to secure a nete for Six hundred dollars, duly executed by the said Elizabeth C. McNaughton to the said M. F. Flanders, for the loan of moneys belonging to the said M. F, Flanders. And, whereas, default has been made in. the came Missouri’s way before and Missouri promises never to do it any more, ‘ Hegeke, Ariz., Jan. 21.—The bod- fes of five Americans, murdered in! the state of Sonoro, Mexico, Friday | by the Yaqui Indians, were brought here today. The dead men are sup- Se have recently come from Pitino’ . ; Qa of said note and interest. Now there- re, I, the undersigned, sheriff of said County of Bates having been thereto directed by @ decree of the Circuit court of said county of Bates, entered of record on the 3lst day of December 1904. 1 will to sell the above described Jere gs the east front door of the court ouse im the city of Butier, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, February 18, 1905, ‘between the hours of ten o’clock in the fore- noon and five e’cleck in the afternoon of said , aidsale to be at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. i, B. MORRIS, é 18-4t Sheriff of Bates . Mo, +] Taeker, HL - | Ellington, DL. . | McCracken, Robert Allie McCracken, Admr. | ia my opinion it should not be done Frazee, Lydia exrept for a esuse that would jnatify Pearson, Susannah TS Hodges, Admr, | Hil, Branham (SSSLSLSSLS LISI LS 4, | (SLIAGSASNALADILMIA SDS AAIAGAA Gvarpran axp Ccrators Docker. | ~ Monday, Feb. 20. 7th day of Term. Rodman Gladys etal Isabell Rodman G & C. | Jarred, OQ Wetal Julia A Jarred, G & C. Clark, Grace David L Clark, G &C. Feeley, Cleveland JC Hayes,G& C. Johneon, frank W A Epblend, G &C. Adams, Annaetal Martha Adams,G&C. Tuesday, Feb. 21. 8th day of Term. Appa Frost. G & C. EN Chastain, G&2C FJ Tygard, G &C. Jas Crook, G &C. Wm Meweon, 6 £C. John Geneh, G &C, _ PROBATE COURT DOCKET. February Term, 1905. | Monday, Feb. 13. 1st day of Term. J W Jamison, Admr. S$ G Bevington, Admr. Jas. G. Keeble, Admr. Maggie A. Gailey, Ex. Calvert, Benton Bevington, C D Keeble, Charlotte | Gailey, Hugh N, Tuesday, Feb 14. 2ed day of Term. Frost, Sarah P Chastain, L Letal Donovan, TG Hines, Jacob Koeger, BV et al Nafus, Walter Wednesday,Feb.22 9thday of Term. Ruddle, Mabel etal Geo W Ruddle, G &C, Standish, Dora May E( Horton, G & C. Tattle, Jonn E LB Allison, G&G. Waide, Guy k FJ Tygard G&c. Youngs. Nancy A Albert Youngs, G & C. Beach, G P etal Ada Bema G&C, Thursday, Feb 23 10thday of Term. Jennie W. Tucker, Ex. G W Newberry, A B Etrington, Admrs. Rishop, Henry C Gro W Newberry, Admr. Summers, Hardin AM Summers, Admr, Witherspoon, (Caroline Eliza C Witherspoon, Ex Wednesday, Feb 15 3rd day of Term, Clark, JR. | Brashear, J A, Dane am'iT Jact son, Sam’) A JC Hayes, Admr. JC Clark, FJ Tygard, Ex. Leora E Duncan Adrrx, Jno H Jackson. Admr. Welch, Ulyeus G Jno C Hayes, Car, Winters, Henry et al Jno C Hayes, Car. Sells, E Betal dno C Hayes, Cur. Frank, Lesteretal Wm F Tygard, Cur, Catterlin, Myrtle! J M Catterlin, Cur. Friday, Feb. 24 11th day of Term, Krieger A (insane) Katherine Krieger, Cur. Colbert, Cecil etal C A Denton, Cur, Atwell, Harry NG Lewis W smith, Car, Mice, Martin W DC Mize, Cur, Babcock, LB Jno D Moore, Car. Blizzard, JSetal JS Blizzard Cur, Thursday, Feb, 16, 4th day of Term. Condra, EB Sherman, Daniel Jones, AW Powell, Booker Frauk, John Martha A Condra, Ex, Wm W Sherman, Ex. Allen Jones Admr, W C. Powell, Admr, Augus H Elgert, Admr, Friday, Feb 17. Sth day of Term. Timmons, Joseph Sims, Sam’! W, Floyd, Willis Mina Timmons, Admx, W H Allen, Admr, Nancy A Floyd, Admr. W A Sheets, Admr. Cooper, Robert Dalton, Wm M East, Chas D Lusk, AnnieS Wright, Frank Williams, Ella Talbot, Chas P FJ Tygard, Ex, Saturday, Feb, 18. 6th day of Term. MeNeughton,Eliz’h JE Williams, Admr, Bosma, John Henry Donovan, Admr. Warner, Anna F, W. A, Florence, Admr, Jayne, Elnore Geo, D, MeNell, Ex, Pyle, Elliott JC Clark and DK Walker, Ex, J RJenkins, Car, HH Wells, Car, Wm RB Walton, Cur. Louisa J Talbot, Cur, J. A. SILVERS, Judge of Probate. OD | Cold Weather will have little or no effect upon your watch or eyes if they were ‘‘fixed’”’ by MACDONALD Gen (SAIDAADAALAA SALA A PIA ISIS IIa Glasses Watch repair- ing that the Years her “raiow Cxpertence cont tent, vy vi Covesesoassssssososonosg, AKILLING!: A MANSLAUGHTER IN BUTLER! He has slaughtered the very best-of beeves, hogs, veal mutton and turkeys. And now we ’ are ready to cut them out at the very lowest prices. Some of these meats are below cost. Our Price List. BEEF. PORK. Loin Steak - - - 10c Chops - - - 10¢ Porter House - - 10c Fresh Ham - - 10c « Chuck Steak--7}¢ || Roasts - - - - Tc Stew and Plate - 5c Side -------6¢ Standing Rib Roast 8c || Sausage 3 Ibs for 25¢ VEAL. MUTTON. Steak - --- 10c¢ Chops----- 10c Cutlets - - - 10c ' e<Stew and Plate - 6c Stew - --- - 6c SS SLALS SS AS ALAS ALAS ALALSALAASA SAAD AA, ] >" These Prices ‘Are Strictly Cash. SEESE & MABBOTT. i] {1 SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE. : VAP Pb DLA Bavlel alii Ia AECL LESD FILS Saturday, Feb. 25. 12th day of Term. Chas H Cooper, Cur.