The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 3

| Che Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. You will find electrically welded hoops BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. Science has developed something infinitely better than the old-style wrap or clamp. ITTSBURCH PERFECT” FENCES ARE WELDED BY ELECTRICITY. This is the modern method of construction. Years of life are added through the elimination of serious fence defects. pad slows Ge woter to sttack the SAE te nitcentn ts of NO, 24 fecrion A inbt must at GH T RUST AT THE ELECTRICALLY WELDED JOINT; examine the joint, STAYS CANNOT SLIP. al where they were put. Stay ba Dg strand wires the waloa'kcnade. The tence sik a sold see ol periorated Every Rod is Guaranteed Perfect. Don't allow your prejudice in favor of the rapidly-declining and aow antiquated methods you have become one piece fenstalene hacen, (6 weap your goed ** PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES REPRESENT PROGRESS, because hundreds of thousands electricity. dollars worth of standard material is daily welded by enone eee in the isolated country grocery store is an electrically welded f its tires welded by E your wagen wee made in 0 lange lactory, pa wen eeeety atin, on ice cream freezers and on many tubs and “ PITTSBURGH PERFECT" fences are made by this modern, simple and marvelous process, producing ‘* THE WELD THAT HELD." MAR. FARMER: LISTEN, NOW. Every agent handling ‘‘ PITTSBURGH PERFECT" fences is author ized to guarantee this : Guid yos och say enase Seah eas Your complete satisfaction ts absolutely DEACON BROS. & CO. BUTLER, MO. 4 aaa wen SE ee ee, SOME MEN Think they save money by buy- ing ready-made clothes, but it is @ mistake—they don’t. A perfect fitting tailor made suit, cut to measure and made to order, will wear longer and look better than any ready made suit that money can buy, possibly costs a little more ff the beginning because it is worth more, but experience will teach vou !t is economy in theend. Ever try it? Place your order for that new Spring Suit with the Continental Tailoring Co., “CHICAGO, aad let them prove it. SUITS TO ORDER $13 50 to $35.00 TROUSERS TO ORDER $4. to $10. LES CC EES ON > RN BUTLER, MO. eS a a. CUMMINGS IS DISGUSTED. j Washington Air Stifles Tariff Revisionists, the lowan Says. The Governor Favors a General Primary Law to Bring Gov- ernment up to People. Washington, April 10.—Governor Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, was the first and most conspicuous Western Republican advocate of tariff revi- sion desirous of action from the pres- ent Congress. Not until there is new blood in Congress does the aggres- sive Iowan hope to see elther any re- form of the tariff or satisfactory rail- road legislation. Governor Cumming is temporarily atthe Arlington hotel. In an interview to day he made no effort to conceal his disgust with the attitude Congress has assumed on legislation urged by him and prom {sed by the administration. “It ig not probable” said Governor Cummins, “that Congress will revise the tariff until the people demand it in terme so emphatic that their de- termination to have it cannot be misunderstood. We must elect a House of Representatives next year,” he added, with some emphasis, “that fa in sympathy with revision. At present the House is with the ‘stand- patters.’ Ido not want to be un- derstood ae criticising the sincerity ofite members, bus it is obvious that the atmosphere of Washington stimulates the ‘standpatters’ and stifles the revisionists, and {¢ {es quite clear that some of the members ought to breathe the free air of the country for awhile. “A eession of the Iowa general as- sembly will be held in the coming January, and will I hope, adopt a general primary law for the nom!- f f ) j j j f f j f f ) f f ) ) f j ) f ) f ) f f ot) a nation of candidates for all offices, | ian ple, and Mr. Bryan was not the man who originated the effort. I do not like the phrase, ‘back to the people.’ I remember an incident of the civil war whicl. illustrates my distinction. In one of she great battles a regiment was ordered to charge, and the color bearer out run his comrades and was planting the flag near the enemy’s works when the colonel shouted: ‘Bring the colors back to the line.’ The color bearer shouted back: ‘Bring the line up to the colors.’ So Isay at thie juncture, ‘bring the govermnent up to the people.’ They are in the front, not in the rear.” Poisons in Food. Perhaps you do not realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dispepsia that will con- vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested lood— or money back. 25c at Frank T, Clays drug store. Try them. Last Case Against Butler is Drepped. Post-Dispatch, In a written opinion handed down Saturday morning by Judge Hiram N. Moore in the Court of Criminal Correction, in the case of Col Ed Butler, charged with bribery, the motion to quash made by Attorney Thomas J Rowe was sustained 4nd the case was dismissed. Butler was charged with bribing Charles F’. Kelley to leave the city in 1902 when he was wanted as a wit- ness in connection with the boodle charges. A capias was issued for Batler Thursday and he appeared before Judge Moore and gave new bond. Judge Moore stated {n his opinion that ‘prosecution iuacase of this kind must be brought within 12 monthe after the crime is committed. As the c! im the oa case was not ‘Wwoeghs until 2 months alter the original indict 't, the crime, if one was commit- ted, was outlawed and the case was dismiseed. Fraud Exposed. ed few eg and te ron bend been making toeel ita- tions of Dr. lew Discovery pd gan mae eacer and. Colds, and other thereb; re soins Abvabbda governor, | 7 back to the people’?” was Pla Bryan has no mobo on Dicer same oo see wre | for it, on alll Dr. Ki Look “a or Bucklen’s t 1 In And Around Pleasant Gap. Jay Campbell has just returned from a trip to Colorado. W. W. Gibson left a few days ago for Kansas City where he will work in a packing house. There was preaching at the Branches church last Sunday. Born to Mrs. Jess Brooke a fine girlafew days ago. Mother and babe are doing fine. The grand ball at the hall last Saturday night was well attended. The managers will give an Easter supper atthe hall April 22 which will be @ ewell thing. The Grand March. came off at 10 o’clock after which was called a quadrill and waltz. The Moch boys gave us a fine cake walk which was worth 50c alone. Tiger, bare wire. A small EINFORCES THE PRO- A Mother’s Plea Prevailed. Jefferson City, April 10—The pleadings of a sweet faced woman of 60 years touched the heart of the governor yesterday, and won a par- don for her yrs son, Henry Patton, a ‘boy of 22, who left the penitentiary yesterday evening accompanied by the old mother whose love had won freedom for him and happiness for both, Young Patton was sentenced from St. Clair county at the March term, 1904, foraterm of five years for forgery of a $5 check. He was the son of the late Judge Patton, of Warsaw and comes from a good family. Cigarettes and whiskey led to his downfall. Previously he had borne a good reputation, and this was his first offense. Judge W. W. Graves, before whom the case was tried, together with the 4 prosecuting attorney, uniting in the A Missouri Editor's Death. letter recommended clemency to the Monett, Mu., April 10.— “Ww. R.P. governor. Dow, 52 years old, editor of the Peirce City Empire, died suddenly at noon to-day of neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Dow was sick only a few hours, Previous to coming to Missouri Mr. Dow was in the newspaper business in St. John, Stafford county, Kan., for many years. cw To Release 25,000 Prisoners. St. Petereburg, April 10.—It was reported here that the government had been informed that Japan in- tends to release 25,000 prisoners of war, who are incapacitated for further fighting, and that some ef them would be sent home by way of Shanghai. Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfectly liealed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. C. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve stopped the palo, and healed it without a scar.” Also heals wounds and sores. 2: Frank T. Clays, druggist. partment Store. Young Murphy Back. Washington, April 11.—Richard E. Murphy, the 17-year-old self-con- fessed bank robber, who gave him- eelf up to the police in this city a week ago, has started for St. Joseph, Mo., accompanied by Detective Mc- Namara of that place, where he will stand trial for stealing $825 from the Merchants National bank. The boy was dressed in the best suit he had in his three dress suit cases and wore the same satisfied smile that he had when he walked into the detective bureau and told of his guilt. To Detective Flather he eaid:‘‘Well ‘Old Broad Brim,’ I’m off for home, bat I’ll come out of it all right. After that it’s the ‘straight and nar- row path’ for mine. Washington {s a good place, but not for the fellow who wants to be crooked.” market price. DHE Toweling, and the * Grave Trouble Fereseen, It needs but little foresight, to tell our stomach and liver our prices. was very bad for a long time, but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me.” Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by Frank T. Clay, druggist, at *50c a bottle. B, Adair Dry Goods Co. In The Butler Cash Department Store. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of James H Dadley, deceased, that I, Malissa Dudley, Ad- ministratrix of said estate, intend to make fina settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates sents probate court, In Bates county, state of Missouri,to be — s Butler, Missouri, on the sth “~ of May MALISSA Be ‘DE EY Mat Administratrix Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is here!) * 4 given to all creditors and others Intereste: n the estate of Diadama Gregory, deceased, that I, Nathan M. Gregory, administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held a Butler, Mie- souri, on the sth itay of May, NATHAN it G GREGORY, 24 ‘Administrator, Coc coceoesooooos Office *phone 183, Residenee ' phone 180, DR. W. B. STARKS, Veterinary Surgeon i and Dentist. MeMullen’s Feed Yard, Butler. Diduiisiccisateccinienees W.J. McANINCH. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. OF THE Western VETERINARY COLLEGE Kansas City, Mo. Office at Cannon Feed Yard. Residence 15 Office 228 PHONE } 22-"1m Firm! Having bought the Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Furnishing Goods of the Butler Cash Department Store, we are now incorporating The J.B, Adair Dry Goods Co, and will continue to do business for a short time at the old stand {n the Butler Cash De- We Will Continue to do a Cash Business. And handle only first-class merchandise, and in the future as in the past make all of our representations good. We will continue to take Produce in exchange for goods at the We have replenished the stock and have the handsomest Iine of summer AUIS We have ever shown from 5c per yard to 48c per yard. Calicoes, Muslins, Sheetinge, Ging- hams, Cottonades, Denims, Table Linens, FAMOUS BLACK CAT HOSIERY, Ladies and Gente Underwear. Handle full line Mens, Boys, Womens and Childrens Shoes, at reduced prices. See ourlineof work gloves. We will appreciate your business, we will treat you fair, we will save you some money if you trade with us. Come in and‘see us and get