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

f ER 2 IME “Mr. Bryan is thought to have BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES shown great political wisdom when J.D, ALLEN, Eprror. —_| he indorsed President Roosevelt’s ————OOO =| position on railroad legislation,’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: says the Wichita Engle. Well, re marke the Joplin Globe, it all de gisnag. on ks oat an ok pends on how you look atit. How ne year, postage paid, for $1.00, ever, & knowledge of the recorded | utterances of both men goes to show that Roosevelt has indorsed Bryan's position, and in doing that the Presi i dent has shown political wisdom and CORRE Ser ne eee commendable fairness. The fact is Ro. 39 Joplin a southwest mail & Fx 5:18 am |that Bryan has made a pretty good No 20°.K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:30 p m 25K.C & Joplin mail & Express 10:31 p m Democrat out of Teddy. ‘Pie Missouri Pacific Time Table}at Butler Station. 291 Local freight 1:30 pm quusssessi NORTH ROUND. ' : Col. Jacob T. Childs, the veteran y Av | pore ay ond Oe eel rises > = newspaper man, died at his home tn + 0 Kansas City limited mall 18:51 P™ | Richmond, Mo., last week. Col Childs 292 Loca relat eae 12:40 pm| Was One of the best known and ablest Te ae ter uth DIVISION. {country newspaper men in the State. "WREST OUND. He was appointed by President Cleve- Re, MW Local freight and Pas mixed © 8:60am] land during his first administration, BAST ROUND, : " s + Mo, 242 Local frelght and Pas mixed ar6:00 pm minister to Siam, and while serving a) .Grickn, Agen’. | his country in that capacity gather- Lit = ‘Jed the material for his “Pearl of Zack Glocher pleaded guilty in the] Asia.” which had a large sale and U. 8. court at Jefferson City to the wan widely toad, Disles is. Cleve: charge of forging a money order : . € =F. Glocher told the judge he had been |!ands second term he was appotnted drunk for two years and did not |consul at Hankow, China, and served know what he was doing. “I will|four years. Col. Childs was editor of give you two years to sober up 8nd | the Richmond Conservator for about think it over and find out what -you iktelie-sennn have been doing, replied the Judie.” iy years. ai Hon. Jerry Simpson, ex-congress- Power of the Press. manfrom Kansas, died at St. Francis Congressman Victor Murdock told hospital in Wichita, Monday morn- od ha ceed rare by Benet y | ing. Jerry Simpson was the product only one tite the AA nak ane of the Populist wave that swept | their own power. “The newspapers Kansasin 1890. He was re-elected in] make and unmake men every day,” 1892, was defeated by Chester I, Long|he said. “but they have no concep- {n 1894 und defeated Long two years tion of the awful power they wield. I later. Simpson has been tn illhealth | ‘iter me any: tine thie one netwepes since the campaign of 1900. per. When they goafter a man they eee get him, right 7 fag Ran . ae ,|nvt a manin public life to-day who eh Governor Folk commuted the does nes han As mighty fear of the death sentence of Edgar Bailey, at newspapers. To their credit their in- | Kansas City last week, to life impris-| fluence is nearly always for good. onment. Batley murdered a nonunion bt : 2 were = for ~ — F yr ean read the publle men have of news- | i driver during the hack drivers strike. capes cea tha cout, ave oul PRR lo company with another striker | he ten times the corruption and ras- ba and a prostitute, Bailey employ-|cality in high places that there Is ed the hack to take thetn to a lonely | now.” ad part of the city, when the two brutes : | set upon the driver $0 “wreck him” |FIRE IN EXECUTIVE MANSION. and when he resisted, shot him down renee ) in cold blood. The woman testified wen that the two men plotted to do the| The Damage to the Building in deed and the supreme court refused . to interfere with the death sentence Jefferson City About | inflicted by the jury. Evidence was $15,000. presented to the governor that the victim was an ex-convict and ff the jury had known it, they would not have given his dying statement cred- ence, Jefferson City, Oct. 23.—The gov- ernor’s mansion in Jefferson City was damaged to the extent of $15,- 000 by fire this morning at 3 0’clock. Governor Folk, his wife and guests were forced to seek quarters at a The appointment of Mr. Kitchen|nearby hotel. The fire caught from as Postmaster at Clinton, knocks] the fireplace in the main reception out the firm of office brokers who) oom and had burned through the have tried to run things in the 6th}... ceiling into the second story when District their own sweet way, says the Clinton Republican, and adds: | the smok awoke the occupants of the mansion. “Mr. Kitchen’s appointment may very truthfully be sald tobeavery| ‘The carpets were ruined on both floors and a large mirror was de- gratifying victory for John B. Egger, member of the State Republicancom. mittee from the Sixth District, who|Stroyed. The other damage was to espoused Kitchen’s cause against the | the ceiling and to the floor below. combination that nee eee The architects who examined the ing federal patronage in this district} structure say the fire smouldered in and other portions of the State for a the woodwork which was covered by the mantels for a day or so before the firebroke out. The fireplace smoked, number of years.’—Bates County Record. but no reason could be assigned for it. Who compose the “firm of office Dewitt, Mo., Oct. 24.—Samuel brokers who tried to run things in the 6th district thelr own sweet way?” Gaines shot Edward Harvey in the face with ashotgun at Miami station, The Cilnton Republican and Bates Co. Record are certalnly speaking by thecards, but they should call names |! re ere , west of here, last night. Harve: ae eee Ss oe ee ee died ina few hours. The shooting was the result ofa quarrel over a beet hide. satisfy the public. We had always been led to believe that Egger was one of the King Bees in the Republi- can party in that kind of business in Notice, the district, and he certainly captur- |, Notice is hereby given, that letters of adming ed the juicless plum, in the recelver- Erhardt Joneneee, Sees aeed, § ‘ vo been nt = ship of the Salmon bank, that has] Probate Court, in Bates County, M ‘ , te the 18th day of October. 1905, been distributed. Evidently things sail persone having elaine tgalnet sald estate ex! are not running smooth at the pie tice within one stay Hie tae ters, ey ma; counter. of such Matates and if said claims be not exaibited within two years from the date of the ——eeEEee ublication of this notice, they will be forev: jarred. . JOHANNES, Miss Roosevelt’s presents received | 53-4¢ Administrator with will annexed. from the nabobs of the east are val- ued at one hundred thousand dollars. According to the schedule made and rovided by the party to which Miss Roosevelt's papa owes his advance- ment to the highest office in this country, the duty on these presents would amount to sixty thousand dollars. Aneffort is being made to have Miss Roosevelt relieved of this duty. retary Taft uses the argu- ment thatthe president’s daughter did not want the presents but to have refused them would have been considered an affront by this govern- ment. Well, so ‘dreadful a calamity vere avoide? by theacceptance. They aco BC , opert, of 1” a8 Roose- '> -yelt to dispose of as she sees fit. If she does nut want them, what is to prevent her dumping the whole outfit the Pacific Or the Preset. New Mopet ee " 4 There are lots of new goods this week at- f ! HILLS CASH STORE. | Blankets- j We are showing extra values in blankets. ee ne {BUY WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP " Some of our specials. § $ .50 quality at $ .85 -65 quality at 58 \ .75 quality at 69 { 98 quality at 75 1.25 quality at 98 ‘ 1.50 quality at 1.15 § We have just received a big job in { BELTS AND HANDBAGS. f We can sell you a 4 50e Handbag for 25c, { T5e Handbag for 48c, 25e Belt for 10c, 50 Belt for 25c. ; Big § | s Big Sample Line of Gloves, We have just received a big sample line of gloves. If you f wanta bargain in gloves now is your chance to get it. SAMPLE GLOVES are better than regular stock, they are made from selected stock and by the most ekilled workmen, 25c gloves and mittens at 19¢ 50c gloves and mittens at 39c 75c gloves and mittens at 50c $1.00 gloves and mittens at 75c , Sample Caps. We also have a fine line of Mens and Boys sample caps. What we have said of gloves we can also say of caps. IT PAYS TO BUY THEM. 25c caps for 19¢ 50c caps for 39¢ 75c caps for 50c $1.00 cups for T5¢ SLL LO BABB LBB SS SBS Se SD SB BSB eee wee ewer ws Underwear. We have taken especial pains in selecting our chil- drens union suits and have, we think, the best made garment aad best value we have ever had for............ 25c Ladies union suits from Ladies separate vests and pants from We have a beautiful garment in the ladies “set snug” vests and pants, fine Jersey ribbed, fleeced lined and MOT IP sss sa scsssenssssidhavessecerssincvasssvnasenseynnisaseeed Infants wool ribbed vests open down front Ruben’s infant shirts for............. Ruben’s fnfant shirts all wool Infants all wool bands with shoulder strap We have the latest styles in infants bootees 10c, 15c, Infants wool mittens for 10c. Childrens red and blue Jersey fleeced lined gloves with two buttons for 25c each. Ladies and Misses Jersey silk lined gloves in black and brown for 25 and 48c each. Golf gloves all sizes and styles. Ladies knit skirts in plain color and fancy stripes from 48c to $1.48 each. Fine outing flannel suitable for warm dressing sacques and {nfante cloaks for 14c yard. Extra heavy outing flannel for 10c. Good outing flannel for 9c, 8¥c and 5c. Cotton fleeced cashmeres for 10c yard. FASA AAA TESIISS AA: rey u 5} in = 4) 4] \ ’ ’ ’ N N F ie f ‘All seasonable goods found at Hills Cash Store Eggs Taken Same as Cash. NN ee ee Ne Ne ee ee ee ee Pie Gun fi 2 2 2 2 2 = «(6 COSCEERICCCHERIOCCHEEICCCEERD 5 % I 2 spring gilts. 15 cows with calves at foot Imp. Tillycarin, 5] 10 bulls of various ages, some of them by Tillycarin J is undisputably one of the best Scotch Bulls in the a =] and weighs 2,300 in breeding condition. THE BIG FAR 22 Sm Williams’ and get some of that good Kans-Seal & Empire Flour we bought two cars while the price was.down and will give yeu the benefit of the bag. Remember, ‘ we handle : Barb Wire Hog Fence &c. When you want a barrel of dry clean salt, come to us, as we keep our salt in warehouse. No rain on it. We have received most of our Lamps, Fine Chinaware &c for fall trade. Come in and look at our stock while it is full, and you can find what you want, as we know we can please you in price and quality. In fact, we have the largest and best assortment GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE in town. If you have never traded with us, come in and try us, and we are sure we will have you for a customer. We want all the HICKORY NUTS and PECANS you have to sell, Remember, we buy anything in the produee line you may have. When you come to town with or without produce, come to our store and try us. J. E. WILLIAMS, CLOW CL—SISS TIAA SH Short-Horn and Poland-China Cream H. H. HARSHAW’S TOW DAYS DISPERSION SALE 0. OF THE MISSOURI HERD OF SHORT-HORNS—POLAND-CHINAS, / 9° AT BUTLER, MO. 60 Short-Horn Cattle Dec. 8th. 60 Poland-China Hogs Dec. 9th, In this two days Sale I will present you with an offering that has seldom if ever been equaled in South-West Missouri in points of breeding and individual merlt. '25 cows and heifers, bred to Imp. Tillycarin 150,06! 20 Poland-China sows, some with young litters. 30 spring boars, and will include my herd boar Per- fection Chief 83,291. These Short-horns are the pick of 106 head. These Poland-Chinas are the pick of 111 head. Plenty of show animals in both cattle and hogs. I will also include Imp. Tillycarin in this sale, who ‘United States. He is the low down smooth kind My terms are 12 months time without interest if paid when due, or 8 per cent off for cash. To the new beginners: Certainly this is a great opportuni¢; and the right time to begin breeding Shor Horn vatile. . Sale under cover rain or shine, in Batler, at the Cannon feed yard. Will commence selling prompt at 1.P. M. All stock recorded and certificate farnished on day of sale. Short-Horns Dec. 8th. Poland-Chinas Dec, 9th, : ‘ Con. R. L. Hareran, iF ' Cox. Jas. W. Sparks, } Auctioneers. ’ C. F. Brarp. 8 i] ~ AGISIGIG IGG - - - 2 - k=) I | Ah Gunsmith, Fine Machine Work, Bicycles Repaired HE. CLAYTON, : MACHINIST. _. REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP. SOUTHEAST COR 99. "BUTLER, Mo, _We repair Guns, Bicycles, Lawn Mowers,