The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 2

a | | 5 IER LE: _ uth ‘EONLI J. D. ALLI j | | —_—— } TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION: EN, Eprror. fhe Weexty Times, published eyery Ttareday. wil! be sent to any address 2 Wear, postage paid, for $1.00, | —— B® Missouri /Pacitic Time Table at Butler Station. RECTED TIME TABLE soUTH BOUND. @ Jop'in & Southwest mall & Ex 5:18 am eK.C & Joplin mail & Express 22:50 pm SK.C & Joplin mail & Express 10:51 pm By Local freight Le pm NORTH BOUND. x i Kansas City and St. Lonie Ex. 5.57 am Kansas City mail and Express 12:50 pm jv Kansas City bi LOCAL FRY imail o:31 pm 1GNT “EE Local Freight h2 Kansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST HOUND. ABW Lovsl freight and Pas mixed 5:00am East norwn, freight and Pas mixed aré:0 pm F.Geienn Agen amen Ro pm sit pm OUR MAGAZINE SECTION, For several weeks we have been runnings magazine section with Tae ‘Tivks and from its splendid recep- tion by our people we have decided to make ita permanent feature. 1b 4m prepared especially for thecountry weekly, is ably edited and well illus- trated. In addition to news and special features, it contains a good storyeach week and a sufte’aenum- ber of half tone illuss@ttons to make it attractive and oppeals directly to she forty. Lt also has an agricul- tural column in which our farmer friend will tind something useful and entertaining each week. In fact this isa magazine feature of high class, sand one that will be appreciated by our intelligent readers, This is peculiarly an age of maga- zine reading and Tuk Times intends to keep fully abreast of the times in furnishing its readers with this feat- um and that, too, of a very high order. THE SECRET OF BRYAN'S POWER, There is something about Bryan that attracts, says the Lroquis (TL) Democrat. When le spoke to large seadiences and swayed imen like reeds in a gale, people suid it was personal maynetisin, hypnotism, gratory. But how do they account for hiseon- tinued hold on his former follow- ere. How do they accouat for the faat that in the DemodPatic heart is the picture of this Nebraskan that time hus not effaced? What reason do they give for the extreme loyalty of the socalled Democrats? about this country and scattered here aud there over its fertile plains are hundreds of homes in which the name “Bryun’’is revered and respec t- ed, yes, even loved. How are we to account for that” It is hypnotism, personal magnetism, oratory. lh» member many of these people never saw or herd Mr. Bryan. If we were asked to explain we should say that itis his genius, his goodness, and TIMES culture willconduct @ two days Farm- era’ Institute and Corp Show in the opera house at Tiume Tuesday and ist; Col. G. W. 7 Adrian Happenings. From the Journal George Dowell, the junior editor of the Journal, left Tuesday for Colum bia, where he will be a student in the sate university. George spent 4 year at Baker and is now taking lfarther training for the newspaper work, Few people in this life are permit- ted to celebrate the fiftieth anniver- sary of their marriage, and when @ golden wedding occurs it is an event of much interest. Wilson Adams and Matilda Cox were united in mar- riage in Washington county, Iowa, September 27th, 1855. Wednesday of this week was the fiftieth anniver- sary of that eventand was duly cele- brated. Eighty-five persons gather- ed at the Adams bone Wednesday evening in honor of the event and joined {n a few hours of pleasure. Chey are the jolliest old couple tn the county and get around as spry as young people. W.S. Mudd of California, was in Adrian during the street fair, but we failed to meet him, Mr. Mudd lived in Adrian several years and was a good citizen, We were pleased 4 learn that he «es Calfforuia and is prospering. It is always a pleasure t» meet the Old friends and talk of the days gone by, Davis Alexander died at his home, seven miles west of Adrian Monday, September 25th, 1905, after alinger ing illness of typhoid fever. Deceas ed was ralsed in this county and was a quiet and honorable citizen. Fun- erai services were held Tuesday and the body buried in the Crescent Hill cemetery, A wife and three daugh- ters are left to mourn the loss of a dear one, Butler people patronized the Adrian fair liberally and the Adrian people will reciprocate the favor when their fair is held. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. AT HUME, Under Direction State Board of Agriculture, October 17th and 18th, The Missouri State Board of Agri- Wednesday, October 17th and 18th 1905, Sesslonsat 9 and 1:300’clock each day, to which all those interesi- Drive Jed in agricultural pursuits are cor- dially invited to attend, Following is a partial list of the distinguished speakers who will discuss live, up to- date subj-cts: Dean of Agricultural College and Di- rector of the Dr. H. J. Waters, xperiment Station; Dr. Agricultural Chem- Waters, of Canton, Mo; ©. M. Leweiling, of Nebraska, Paul Schweit and Secretary G. B. Lilis, of theState Board of Agriculture. The program will be announced next week. A corn show will be conducted at | — WHEN YOU COME ——TO. THE—— BIG BATES COUNTY FAIR We want you to visit our store. Bring your friends and your packages—make this your meeting place. We want to make Fair week a profitable week to you as well as a week of pleasure? Our Immense Fall Stock is in, And next week we will make such prices that should bring you here for every dol- , dollars worth of Fall Goods that you will have to buy. 35 3 Extra heavy shirtiag 30 inches Oc C wide 12'ec grade only........... Best quality fether ticking per POPE ODE cresesssserssssaicirserseree 5¢ yiood double © blankets per UL Bilecreverrereerrerettctrr, Extra good outing flinnels 5c POF YOPA ODLY...cccrsscssrsesesssee Heavy twilled cotton flannel 10e New wool dress goods (all thie (5g i per yard ONLY... 3 fall style) per yard... | Cotton batting 4 rolls for 25c. A big line of staple and fancy ribbons, the best values ever offered over any counter. We can sell you number 60 all 10c { llc HHO per Yard ONIY........scsrsercersissersescasacsortsresorseaesnecee ' We are showing extra values in FALL UNDERWEAR, Our | line is very large and all new | We will make special prices you had better buy now. ' Childrens good two piece suits size 16, only 10¢ 19¢ A full Line of Union Suits at Special Prices. Mens and boys two plece and union suits all sizes and grades. Our prices are the kind that sell the goods and the goods are the kind that ive satisfaction. Mens Duck Coats that will turn water. There has been a great many coats sold in the past that would not do what they were lutended todo. Keep a man | dry in heavy rains, Our coats are made with Slicker linings, they will keep you dry. Ladies good vest only = ie .* Boys good school coats and school suits. A good cord $I 15 uroy suit for boys 4 to 15 years, OnLy... .scsseseseseseses ‘ A big sample i just in that wilsell at whole- line of Winter Caps sale prices. Come early and got firet chofee, 250 cap for 19c, .5Uc cap for 389c. T5e cap for 50c. $1.00 cap for T5e. of all kinds and all great values. Cotton Work Gloves fi:nnel hueking gloves and mittens only..00 Fall Hats: You will probably want a new one for the fair * A lot of broken sizes in mens high grade hats worth up to $3.00, we will make a special price on this lot all good styles, if we have your siz» you can get a bar. 98 gain. Special price on this lot each......csseccccssesseesesseseeses C Shoes and Overshoes. We sell the ‘‘Peters Shoes’’ we think.the best shoes made. They are warranted to give sat- grave. and Hornsby came to town with the sheriff. Mo. Pac. Excursion Rates. Special West Bound Winter Tour- | ist Excursions to Colorado, Season of 1905-06.—Tickets sold daily, Oct. | 1st, 1905, to May 31, 1906, to Den- | ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, | Colo. Rate 80 per cent of double one | way standard rate for theround trip; | final return limit May 31, 1906. Home Visitors’ Excursion, Oct. 10, 1905,—Rate one and one-third fare for round trip; final return limit 30 days. Tickets will be eold to various | places {in Central, Esstern and South- ern Illinois, to all points in Indiana and Ohio, to various points in North- ern Kentucky, N: rthern We t Vir-/ ginia, Northwestern Pennsylvania, | Westera New York, Southern Ontario and all points in Michigan, east of | Lake Michigan. Sp cial H m seektrs’ Exe =sions, | Ce. 3rdan!17th, Nc v, 7tha d21t, Dec. Sthand 19th. —To gularhome- seekers’ territory in Arkansas, Eart- ern Cclo‘ado, Indian Territory, | Louisisna Oklahoma, Texas, Kan- eas, Nebra ka and New Mexico. Rute 75 per cent of the standard one way minimum rate of $10 00; finalreturn limit 21 days from date of sale. Home Visitors’ Excursions Oct, 10th and 24th, Nov. 14th and 28th. —Rate o'e and one-third fare for round trip; final return limit 30 days. Tickets will be sold to various points in Northern Missourl, Northern and Western [llinols and to all points in lowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and to all points in Michigan, west of Lake Michigan. J. F. Grier. Agent. ' | Sheriff Acts as Pallbearer. Macon, Mo., Oct. 2. —Shertff Graves served a warrant on Fred Altman, 20 years old, charging him with arson, while the young man was pre- paring for the funeral of his father. Young Altman agreed to go with the sheriff, but the latter would not allow Altman to leave his home until the funeral had been held. The sheriff then set to work and aided in the preparations, helping John Hornsby, also charged for arson with Altman, in digging the In the afternoon he acted as pall- | bearer, After the funeral Altman Divorce Day. Judge Denton disposed of the fol- lowing divorce cases on Monday: Finnie Winn granted a divorce from L. T. Winn and given custody of child Divorce granted Ethel Furgerson and her maiden name of Ethel Mor- | $n restored. Dollie Day was freed from the gall- ing bonds with Curtis Day and was given the child. Kitty Morgan was successful in her plea fur divorce and given custody of the child. Dora Watkins was granted a di- vorce from B. A. Watkins and was a@varded the children, Clara Bevington was made asingle woman and her former husband, Chas. ©. Bevington, ordered to pay her $1,000 and $25.00 per month. Sheriff’s Sale, By virtue and authority of » general execn- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the ciroult court of Bates County, Missouri, re- turnable at the Oct. term, 1% 5, of said court, and to me directed in favor of K, A. Bennett and against Chas. M. Cope. P. 8, Cope and James R. Crook, administrators of the estate of Anna A, Cope, deceased, 1 have levied upon and selz- edall the right, title, interest and claim of the said Chas M. Cope, P. 8. Cope and James R. Crook, administrators of the eatate of Anna A Co, e,, deceased, of, in and to the following val estate: one-third (1-3) of the north three- ) of the northeast quarter (1-4) of ‘eat quarter (I-4) of section twenty- eight (28), township forty (40), range thirty- two (52) an lying and being in the sa'd county, and State of Missouri, and | willon Thursday, October 26, 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fores noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tha\ day, at the east front doorof the court house‘ in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same, or so much thereof as yd be required at public vendue, to the highest bid der for cash in band to satisfy said execution and costs. M. B, MURRIS 49 at Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, Notice of Final Settlement, Notiee is hereby given to all ereditors and others interested In the estate of P, G, Lightfoot, deceased, that 1, Thomas M. Light- foot, executor 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 at Butler, Mis- sourl, on the 13th Sey of November, 1:05, TLOMAS M, LIGHTFOOT, 4 Mt Executor. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby «given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Kmily Badg- ley, deceased, that we, J W. Poffenbarger and Jose pe Meyer, executors of the last will and of the estate, Intend to make final settle- ment thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Bu‘ler, Miesouri, on the 13th day of November, 1905, J. W, POPFENBARGER, JOE MEYER, Att Exceutors, ARE YOU GOING gies or Bike Wagans we are sell than we want to carry through Wagons! find anything better, we would need good wagons to move the maturing, and if you will look : SOCIO SSORMROSCOEEIOSOS ik + *) Itso, you had better hurry up and get one of these Bug- something nice to ride in, and we find we have more vehicles looking tor @ good job cheap, we can fit you up. Wagons! ! Yes, we have wagons and have the best made: The Peter Schuttler, Mitchell, Charter Oak and Moline. If you can we can please you in price as well as quality. We also have a good supply of Extra Wagon Beds, Tip Top Boxes, Scoop Boards, etc. good portable slat corn crib cheaper than you can makeone, the same time under the direction of the Missouri State Corn Growers’ Association, at which time ribbons will be awarded for prize corn, which willentitle the premium corn to be enteredin the State contest in Colum- bia in January. Thia is the only meeting provided for Bates county, and all should avail themselves of the opportunity. Make arrange- above all his love for his fellow men, a love that the common people In- avinctively feel. eo A series of experiments by the Mis- sonri Agricultural Colle show that farmers who fatéen hogs this fall can add nearly fifty per cent to the value isfaction. Childrens good shoes all solid leather only Ladies dress shoes, snappy up-to-date styles $2.00 Mens warranted dress shoes the kind that wear 2.00 All grades of womens shoes from 98c up All grades mens shoes from $1.00 up. 50c Stoves | ©, injured and 9 score slightly hurt by of their corn by feeding linseed meal with it in proportion, by weight, of five parts corn to one part meal. That isto say, corn worth 3Uc per bushel when fed alone, is worth 45 to 48c when fed with linseed meal. For this purpose the corn may beground or shelled. Linn, Mo., Oct. 2 —An altercation took place at Bonnot’s Mill, in this county, between Frank Albauer and Henry Voss, a saloonkeeper at that place, in which Voss was killed by a blow from Albwuer, or by the fall caused by the blow. Voss was knocked to the ground, and upon examination his skull was found to be fractured. He died shortly thereafter. Albaverclaims to have struck Voss only with his naked fist. He is now confined in juil here, while an inquest ia progressing over the body of Voss. Missouri leads in ‘production | of minerals, according to the r-port of Labor Commissioner Anderson. German and Bonaparte wage fierce fichtin Maryland over Poe amend- ment, which would disfranchise Seis person fo ‘killed, five serlously ‘atoek train crashing into elde of pae- ments to attend every session and bring some products for display. WEAK WOMEN STRONG.” § S'heyioMen Many people owe their present health to the fact that they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all sible infgrmation about their condition, symptom ete., and received in return gt medical advice which cost them nothing. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. . Pierce by no means confines him- if to Ing his well-known medi- cines. He tells you in the most common- sense way what ails you, what you caghs to do, what line of it should be followed out in pot pare nd if your case does indicate tle ueed for *his proprietary sadicine, he you yng ney, what do and the best of im- health. If you area upon the du ve medical meee life, of 8c tells | then cut her throat. and other officials arrived, she was re- said he could be identified by a dark Childrens school shoes the kind that wear. Rubber and Overshoes, all kinds and prices, Eggs Taken Same as Cash. | Hill’s Cash Store, SLAYS HER SEVEN CHILDREN AND DIES. Hayward--Kellogg. Nevada Post, Charles Davis Hayward, of Kansas City, Mo.,and Miss Della May Kel- logg, of this city, were united in mar. riage on Saturday, September 30, at 9:45 a. m., at the residence of the bride’s parente, 322 North Cedar street, Nevada. The bride is the only child of Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Kellogg, and is one of the most intelligent and high- ly cultured, as well as one of the handsomest, young ladies in Nevada. Col. Kellogg, after serving a term ag Collector of Internal Revenue in Kan- sas City, during Mr. McKinley’s first term ided to make Nevada his abiding place, and the family has a many friends Illinois Mother’s Crime. Andover, Ill, Oct. 2—Chasing her seven children from room to room, through the yard and into thestable, Mrs. Clarence Markham, who lived ona farm near this place, killed them one by one, splitting their heads open with an ax. After all were dead, ranging in years from babe in arms toa girl of 9, the woman gathered up the little forms, carried them to the house, arranged them in their bedrooms. act fire to the hovee and When the sheriff since coming vived, and at first sald tall man, un- known to her, had murdered the chil- dren and cut her on the throat. She We handle a full line of Stove; also the Garland and — that will give perfect last. had better prepare for {s, while + & stove now. One of those Garland Oaks will warm, and the price is right. Saws, Coal Hodg, ete. ber we Lag Avy as well Produce. and unload your produce, the best prices going. Don’t forget to call and see and gay one. ance of your business. phe ag gs Same the Celebrated Superior Cook Peoria Line and can sell youa satisfaction and one that will Don’t forget that we handle the best R: “ Malleable.” We are likely to have a cold wikton om he ; Hardware, Groceries and Queensware. § We have the best stock of shelf and builders H. i Bates county and our price as low as the lowest. — Don’t forget us on Scoop Shovels, Alusking Gloves, Axes, Our stock of Groceries is the | Butler, and the price as low as quality will permit. Remem- as trade for hen you come to town,drive right uy toourstore have just received the finest line of china shown in Butler, and {t is time to te Sting set 601 hing for that friend you want to surprise & you come fn to the Fair, drive up to make place Ped nama —t intown,. Wobaves ae other two stores utler since takir a Store building, can take owdate you for past favers and We are yours traly, BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. = P. 8.—Don’s fail to see our big line of can ps goed Syren: pndead An TO THE FAIR? ing so cheap as you will want the winter. Now, if you are Wagons! ! ! like to see them. You will big crop of corn that is fast over our stock, we are sure We can also furnish you a Stoves ! | and you the weather fs nice by getting keep you ¢ and best selected in all kinds of Country you can depend on getting our line of Queensware. We ‘hristmas. Now when We have moreroom soliciting 6 continu- north room show