The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1905, Page 2

BULLER WEEKL) TIMES| i. D. ALLEN, Eprror. SUBSCRIPTION: TERMS The Weexty Tums, published eyery Thursday, wil! be sent to any address ne year, postece paid, for $1.00. The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORBACTED TINE TABLE SOUTH BOUND. So. Be Joplin & Southwest mall & Ex 5.18 Mo, w7 K.C & Joplin mail & Express 2. Re. *5K.C & Joplin mail & Express 10:3! Ne. 81 Local freight desks NORTH ROUND. $6 Kansse City and St. Loute Rx — ail and Exprese lz mited mail lua AL PRELGHT Neo, @ Local Freight lewam oO, M2 Kansas City scock clépm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. Ne. MM Local treight sud Pas mixed BAST ROUN No, M2 Local freigh! and Pas mixed ar6:40 pm E.C. Vawpenvoont, Agent | net re re St. Louis county is the only county n the state where riot guns are brought into action by outside par. tiga to enforce the higher conception of law—and St. Louis county is under Republican control. —_- ——— . P P P Neo . No. 4 Kans P No.@0 Kanens ¢ pm In au apportionment of state school moneys 48 made by State superintendent W. T. Carrington only half the counties {n the state rank with Bates. The enumeration for this county {8 8.553 and the ap- propriation is $11,475.04. The total amount appropriated for the state fg $1. 889.880,78 The Missouri Horticultural Soctety, ingtving its report on the apple pros- pect for this year, says that the out ‘ook in Missouri is for a yield offrom 15 to 20 per cent of a normal crop. in the Ozarks the indications are for 25 to 35 per cent, and in central Mis- souritrom 20 to 80, Orchards are generally weakened by the severe old, which, together with the failure ot the bloom to well pollenize caused the young apple trees to drop all luring May and June, SSS Several of the gentlemen who went ip to Jefferson City to appear before the norma! commission, met Levi Scott, who wae spending a day or ‘wo at the -tate capital. Mr. Scott when asked ‘fhe would be a candi. date for congress, replied that he was not yetshure, but he seems to ean to the opinion that he will, He could rely with reasonable certainty upon the two counties of Barton and ¥ernon to be at his back from the moment he announced his candidacy. ~Lamar Democrat. __ae Governor Folk has the unqualified support of every law abiding citizen fn this section in hie efforts toenforce the Jawa in St. Louis county. He had a precedent for ueing the St Lonia police outside the city {n enfore- ing the law, but even if he hadn't he would have been justified. It would have been a lasting disgrace to the state to have permitted & lawless ele- ment to openly defy the law and the state's executive, and to admit that the laws in that county could not be enforced, would be a confession that popular state yovernment under our present system is a failure, and there are mighty few loyal Missourians mady to admit that. The Kansas City Journal publishes «% @escriptive article of Monegaw Springs, together with a good pic- tare of the old log hotel on the hill, which is now called the Club House.” A number of leading business men of Kansas City have formed an organ- {zation known as “The Monegaw Clab,” with a clnb house and a 800- acte tract of land at Momegaw Springs, in the wild, wooded region of Bt. Clair county. The officers of theclub are: L M. Miller, president; Judge Andrew F. Evans, vice-presi- dent; Elmer D. Kipp, treasurer; Jas. B. Keister, secretary. The Kansas Clty headquarters of the club are in the office of James B. Keister, 706 Bankof Commerce building. George H. Kessler, the landscape artist, who laid out the grounds for the St. Zouls Worli’s Fair, is laying out: and beautifying the grounds. Oneof ‘the attractive features of the club is ‘that each member, at the time of his _ election, receives a warranty deed to a cottage site, the deed stipulating thet the lot cannot be sold or rented 0 any person other than a member theclub. The cost of the lot ts in- din the membership fee of $50. ab will own and operateanum- “that the drag is the best tool for Atkeson wants to see “state socie ties” organized in the county. Now, we arefrom Kentucky, sar, and proud . of the old common wealth, and we! would love to meet the sons of the “Dark and Bloody Ground” who have wandered far from their native heath and mountainstill. It would be | a proud day when wecould take each by the hand in the brotherhood of a 8 ate society. We would like tomake a few suggestions as to this meeting, however. We think they ought to meet on Sraday, when the lid is on good and tight, and have each one pledged to leave his pocket flask and shootin’ irons with the gatekeeper. Then, if in a moment of abstraction we forgot to give each one his prop- er title of Judge, or Colonel, we might be preserved to our family. We are not over evspicions, but At- keson’s suggestion looks likea politi- cal scheme to thin out the Democratic ranks. If his echeme works we want to speak in advance for that cannon of his, which he purchased as the best and only way forhim tomakea noise in the world, and then never had the chance to use it, except on Fourth of Julys. —_ The Mail aays it is impossible to estimate the amount of the lose to farmers of Vernon county by the heavy rain fall and overflow of the bottom lands in that county Wed- nesday of last week. Hundreds of acres of fine corn was flat on the ground from the heavy wind, and hundreds of acres was under water. With one-or two exceptions the rain fall was the heaviest of which thereis any record. The rivers in Vernon county, says the Mail, were very high and the bottom lands were simply flooded. The Marmaton river leftits banks and hundreds of acres of corn was under water and elther rulned or greatly damaged. “Fools rush in when angels dareto complete line of toilet sets in town. ELLIS & GAINS JEWELRY 6O,: BUTLER, MISSOURI., Have opened a branch store at Foster and New Home. We have a representative at each of the above places on TUESDAY of each week. In the meantime any work left at R. G. CATHER’S STORE at the former or, the COMPANY | mounting STORE at the latter place will be fowarded to us. WE MAKE AND REPAIR JEWELRY. Remount Diamonds, Make New Settings, Shanks, or entire New Rings. aty the same a Make up New Jewelry of your old gold. Repair the most complicated Watch or Clock. Replace any or all parts of your Umbrella or parasol, with new material. Mr. Ellis will test and fit glasses when in either of the above places Our glasses FIT—or money REFUNDED!! PRICES TALK! We make it a rule to have a complete stock. What we sell we guarantee. You can get what you want in new designs at our store. Moderate and reasonable prices, Our coun- ters are covered with the most tempting displays of beautiful things. Rogers Bros.’ 1847 Knives, set of eix, plain finished handles......61.70 TIP TOP WATCHES. The watch you ought to carry is in our stock and the price at which TABLE SILVERWARE. Collar and Cuff bores...$1 to $12.00 Necktie Boxes.. Order ef Publication. Ta i zee i a rendered according to the prayer of -aid peti- tion and the above deecribeu real estate sold to further ordered by the court afore- published in THe we success! the tast ineer- jon at least thirty days before the firet Sey. of the nex term of sald court. A true copy e record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid 0 seal of said hereunto aMixed Done at offive in Butler, on thie the 22th or of July, 1905, A PAT? UI t Clerk Chas, M Barkley, Deputy Clerk. Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, (seat) 40-4 8 of Bates, In reuit court of bates county, Missouri, May term, 1905, ‘Lhe state of Missouri at the relation and to use of C. E. Johnson, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in th We haye- the most endant, tol sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, and that said sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, to whom said summons Was directed, has made revurn theie- on that the detendant, ©, G. Stoll, cannot be found, and the court being further satiated that process cannot be served on said aefend- ant, C, G, Stoll, itis therefore ordereu by the court that the said defendant be notitied b: TOILET SETS. .50¢ to 5.00 - pros the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinguent wus u » w Glove Boxer.. 50¢ to 10.00 tread. nt What does Funk know Rogers Bros.’ 1847 forks, set of six, | we offer fs makes it easy to pocket} \antcure neti apo be 4 segregate to we somet ‘ogetber with about “punkins” anyway? Am-) 7 nd 1.70 | the watch you want Shaving sete 50c to 10.00] the tullowing deceribed tracws of taud atturted . - aot A yet sterdam is in the center of the coun- | Plain finished handles,.............. $1.7 Men’s Elgin or Waltham watches| Ladies and Men's leather in Bates county, silssourl, towit: Lot ¥ block try where the big pumpkins grow. The citizens have bad experience in shows to exhibit this splendid vege- table. They know how to feed them to stock, how to prepare them for the delicious “punkin’’ ple, etc., and nobody but 4 “punkin head” would have the temerity to dictate to them how they should conduct their pumpkin shows. Fank had better stick to Iowa picnics and not - i the eeai of said court hereunto affix- get into deep water. Lamps make desirable wedding anted, gold filled case; usually $15; ee ‘shen oie ed. nen st oes in Bauer on this ”m ab presents and we have beautiful pat- | Prico.......sssecsseseseerenssesseesneees $8.75 Cué glass celery dips 25e to 100 J. A. PATTERSON, Ray Courtwright, a sixteen yearlterns, 6. j.j-# 8 .§ | Tadtee 20 vear gold filled case.\Celervtrava ..... 9 fouls Ulerk. old son of respectable parents, of Kansas City, who ran away from home some time ago, and for whom the parents have been making a dill- gent search, was found in the Mie- sour! Penitentiary serving a two year’s term for grand larceny. He was sent up from Springfield for stealing four sweaters. When on trial, to shield his family, swore that he was an orphan, his parents both belng dead. An effort will be made to get Governor Folk to pardon him. —_—— Farmers Get Up Good Roads Clubs. Bevier, July 31.—Farmers who lve along rural_route No, 2; out-of Bevier, in Macon county, have or- ganized road working clubs of from four to six members. Each club has @ road drag and assumes respor- sibility for a given number of miles. The entire route is worked after every rain. The rural mail carrier, G.A. Smith, challenges anybody in the State to produce as good a section of dirt road as the one he travels over. By the clabbing plan no one has to make any great sacrifice to perform his share of the work. There is a keen rivalry between the différent clubs to make their respective juris- dictions excel in smoothness. Cul- verte, fencing and hills arealso treat- ed and repaired by the clubs. The scheme was inaugurated to furnish the mail carrier a good route in the bad weather. It was found that a little extra effort would make @ first class, permanent road, and the farmers decided to perfect their system. The road is now ideal for any sort of vehicles or automobiles, Smith says that two years experi- ence in the service has convinced him the country road. With about two hours’ labor, for.one man and a team, shortly after a rain, the farm- er can make haif a mile of good road, of cottages for the benefit ‘of/ and it will remain so\ until another : who do not wish to main- | hea: Rogers Bros,’ 1847 teaspoons, in all their very latest patterns, including bright and gray finished handles; these are regularly sold at $2.00a set, special at $1.00. Rogers Bros,’ 1847 tablespoons to match the above, We have them in terns. Rochester burners, $1.50 to $6.50. A Girl Led the Outlaws. Bennington, Vt, July 31.—A girl outlaw, 18 years old, who appears to have been captain of a gang of thiev {ng desperadoes, is in custody of Sheriff Henry 8. Wilson, of Benning- ton county. She will not tell her name. One of her men companions is dead with a bullet hole through his heart, and two others of thegang are being hunted through the forests and the mountain towns of Rupert and Dorset by six deputy sheriffe and a posse of thirty armed farmers and lumbermen. Berry pickers discovered the camp of the outlaws in the woods near Rupert Friday and gave the alarm. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lincoln and Constable A. G. Mason, of West Rupert, organized a posse and start- edfor the gang. The outlaws rushed into the woods, firing at the sheriffs with revolvers as they ran. The girl outlaw, in trying to run, fell ina tangled spruce scrub and was cap. tured. New York, July 31.—Six persons were killed and twelve injured by lightning during a thunderstorm that passed over this city thie after- noon. Five of the killed and nine of the injured were struck at the Park. way baths, Coney island. The others were at Gravesend beach. Woodman 8 1 @. A. R.— po or beextended; good to return Denver, Colo. and return August 12 and 18 good returning to August 25 by extension of limit, $16.05. Same rate and limits apply to Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo. El Dorado Springs end return demonstrat-| June 1 to Sept 30 $2.20 round trip, @ ood Portle wpa, Mo, Aig 7th to 17 17 jewels; adjusted; patent regulator; Breguet hairspring; stem wind; pend- antor lever set. In silverine case, Men’s Elgin or Waltham watchee; 15 jewel. Breguet pone at 9 stem wind; lever set; all regulated, In a silveroid case each.............04 $6 50. ll patte: of six f $2.40 Men’s 20 Id filled. odel bridge patterns in pt ag tea lhoe {Soertion to bo ar lonee all patterns, set of six for......... y en’s 20 year go led, new model} ¢ 2 . Elgin’ or Waltham, all regulated; Saleem meee Te term of tule bee bgicigtc A deplored LAMPS. stem wind; lever or pendant set; sive ae eo 4 Breguet huirspring; positively guar- Ladies 20 year gold filled case, Elgin movement $9.75. PURER... sesesseee «+15¢ to 10.00 UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 80 {inch Uumbrellas, 12 ribe......... 50c 75, | Beautiful Silk Parasols $2 50 to $15 SOLID SILVERWARE. | The famous Georgian, Colonial, Princess, Continental and New Cam- 6 knives and 6 forks 15.00 to 32.00 Celery trays.... Fruit bowls. thirty-one (31), elty of Kockville. Anu that uniess the saia detendant, be and appear at the next term of this court, to be begun and holden in the city of Busler, Kates County, Dlissouri, on the lst Monday Ootover, 105, and on or vefore the thiru day thereof, ond plead Ww said petition according to jew, the same will be taken as contessed, and judgment rendered according to the prayer of waid petition and the above described real eetate sold to sacisly jue veme, And it is turther ordered vy the court aforesaid that a copy hereoi be publisheu, in the BUTLER WREKLy 1imxzs, @ Weekly newspaper printed Bly hat from the record, Wit- [LEAL ness my hanu as clerk aforesaid with Cir sereee2.50 to 12.00] 40-4t By C. M, Barkiey, Deputy Clerk, 2.50 to 50.00 Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 88 Editors Elect Officers. St. Joseph, Mo., July 31.—The Missouri editors will hold their next anoualconvention at Hannibal, The new officers are: William N. Southern, Jr., of the Jackson Examiner, at Independence, president; Philip Gansz, of the Macon Republican, firat vice-president; John P. Campbell, of the Doniphan Pros- pect News, second vice-president; E. K. Lyles, of the Houston Herald, third vice-president; J. M. White, of the Mexico_Ledger, corresponding secretary; Howard A. Gaas, of the Missouri School Journal, at Jefferson City, treasurer. ico, “It has always been considered woman’s vi as well as duty to consider her looks, her gowns, and to study what best mes her,” said one of the beauties of our social four hi .. “We shou therefore, as a matter of duty, avail our- selves of all natural means of enhancing our | fiting our face or figure, whenever we can do so, without resort- to paint or other unnatural means.” ie benefit of sunlight to the skin and cannot be imated. In the Six Killed By Lightning. more, accustom- es to cold air of winter, would react quicker and their skin keep fresher. 6500 reward for women who cannot be Low Excursion Rates. Excursion.—50 Oct. 76h 6 for the round trip ~ Eloped With a Girl. Clinton Democrat. The sensation of the past week in Urich has been the elopment of Prof. O akes, principal of the Urich public sc hool, with one of his pupils, a 15-| that year-old girl named Opal Knaus. Prof. Oakesis@ married man, which makes his offense a most shameful one. On Wednesday of last week he nd bis wife took the train from Urich, Mrs. Oakes intending to visit rela- tives at Caplinger’s Mills, while the professor professed an intention cf going to ElDorado Springs. The Knaus girl left Urich next day and pr obably joined Oakes in Clinton and | eordi fled with him from here; at any rate & letter was recelved by her mother on Saturday mailed in Texas and|° saying they were boand for Old Mex. | lishedin Ha Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. Cireni' Aramenta Bri i REEEyaUEL i : Hill County of Bates, In the Circuit Court o. dates County, Missou- ri, May term, 1005, ‘he State of Missouri at the revation aud to the use of C. K Jonu Ex-Ufivio Collector of the Kevenue of bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintit, vs. Wm. D. Hanonah, defendant. Civil actiun for delinquent taxes, d t this day comes the piaintitl herein by her atturney beiore the vircuit court of bates county in the state of Missouri, and fires her affidavis, stating among other things at @vove named aelendant, Wm. D. Hau- nan, is 8 non-resident of tho state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the court, that the deiendant be notified by puolication that plain- tiff has .ommenced a suit et him iu this court Dy petition and affidavit the object and general nature of which is to enforce tie ifen of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of ‘the year 198 amounting in the aggregate tw the SUM Of $1.35 together Witu interest, costs, com- missions and fees, upon the tollowing describ- ed tracts 0: land situated in Bates county, Mis- sour., to-wit: 28 13-100 acres weet half of lot 6, northwest section 1, township i9, rauge 33, and that uless she said detendant be anu it Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. se, In the Uircuit Court, in ‘Vacation Jul; ® 4. W. Spears, Piainiif, pee Geo. ‘elle, Chas, Ireland 18. “ Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, his attorney, T. W. Bilvers, and itles ties Md it Court, in Vacation July 28, \. 5 9 ar Drigee ly 28, 1906, }, Plaintiffs, ies as AE tee § H ae & tne WH