The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 9

= 4 BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. NO.7 ; - sean nema ~ om = =a i We have decided to continue our E ws : ANNIVERSARY SALE ; ay | a FOUR MORE DAYS 3 Qur anniversary oe bes oe wee | i & success 80 and hundreds eluding Saturday Dec. 16th. | made selections tor Xmas gitte; Including Saturday Dec. 16th } aa 1 © weatill offer splendid BARGAINS. fh R 5 i | A 1. n : ows i Acer tndeeeneGaN te OEM CRCTRATTRETRATT ETN CEETENTTT | Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Spo ons, Toilet Sets, NUT Le COSC SD CDU C Watches, Cut Glass, Silver Forks, Parasols. : Clocks, Hand Painted China Silver Cups, Lamps. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN GENUINE Barney~ Berry ELLIS & GAINS JEWELRY CO. BUTLER, MO. Platt and Depew to Resign. Post Dispatch. e A Word to Farmer Boys. (Agricultural Letter.) The experience a young man gains tice holders died and none resigned. on the farm isa most valable:seet, |, 4, pretty much thesame in 1905, He should, therefore, reflect well be hut vie publicity which follows upon fore deciding to throw {t away byen-, wrong-doing {s more luminous and teringsome other profession inwhich | piu. wag occupy positions of trast this experience 1 of no special value, land profit in the Government some- This ts particularly true when we times find it more comfortable to re- | Pay For Missouri Volunteers. | Jefferson City, Dec. 11.—The at: | a letter today from a firm of lawyers | ‘in Washington calling attention to | | the fact that the Missouri volunteers | in the Spanish-American war are en- titled to pay from the United States | ; from the date of their assembling as | Maximum and Minimum In Thomas Jefferson’s day few of-' torney general, Mr. Hadley, received Tariff Bill Introduced. Washington, Dee, 11.—Senstor Lodge introduced an amendinent to the Dingley tariff law providing for maximum aud minimum rates of duty, 80 8 to wive preference aud ad members of the National guard forces t ean vs N Y rk Club Skates conelder the extent to which most of tire, ‘of the state nly the rth evo aan | eee re apeg = nae € the other professions are crowded | \.vortheless Sanator Platt’s com-| mustered into the service of the ieee trea i hevett i ked i t blue carton and the unueual opportunities now ment on the report that he and bis | United States, even though the state‘ = ee. Each pair packed in neat blue carton. ellered a egvieulvers. Bvery ombl: , | States. Deacon Bros. & Co. HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE. ’ GENUINE CLAUSS ted edge Bread and Cake knives, lot of 3, 50c Borated ba Rose wood finish handles, bread knives each 40c Clauss Shears, Scissors and Razors. : All goods branded CLAUSS warranted to give perfect satisfaction or money retanded. CATTARAUGUS Poéket Knives from 25c up. Every one warranted. ' H Stevans Maynard, Stevans Crack Shot, Stevans " Calibre Riffles, No. 17 Gallery, Quackenbush and Wincheter Re- aters. ‘ Single par double barrel, hammer and hammerless from Shot Guns. $5.00 op. CARPENTER TOOL makes a very desirable Christmas gitt. qany ota line of the best goode made. It {ea pleasure to work with @ good tool, but poor tools are a constant agravation and often cause Remember that the recollection of quality remains long alter price is forgotten. DEACON BROS. & CO. Hardware and Groceries. colleague, Depew, were about to re- ‘sign was, ‘1s too ridiculous.” Depew hasn’texpressed himself yet, but he can, no doubt, see the joke. The joke, however, is on Platt and Depew—the Easy Buss and thegental Chauncey. tious farmer's boy in Missouri should plan to supplement this experience by a training in the College of Agri- culture, 80 as to be prepared for the greatest possible success Ten years ago it was freely predicted that the demand for trained men in agricul- ture would soon be over supplied. The supply is many times greater, and the demand is farther from be ing supplied than ever and {s grow- ing more rapidly than the number of young men fitting themselves to take such positions is increasing. To place this sort of training with- in the reach of the largest possible Neither of these men ever represent- ed the interests of the greatest State in the Union. Intellectually, they are notoriously lightweights, and morally—well, read the testimony in the insurance investigation. Why does not the public sentiment ot New York compel the resignation of these two worthies and obtain repreaentation in the Senate by men number of young men who now live! bi¢ enough to wear theshoes of Mar- on the farm and who cannot avail| gi, Van Buren and William H. Sew- themeelves of & regular course, three ard? Short Courses in Agriculture are of- —_—_—oO fered at the University this winter, | Texas Prohibition Law beginning January 4th and continv- ing elght weeks. One relates to soil Held Unconstitutional. fertility, crop, production, horticul- Tyler, Tex., Dec. 11.—The law pro. ture, ete. Another relates to animal! iiting the soliciting of liquor or- feeding, breeding, judging and an!-' ders in Texas local option territory had been reimbursed by the govern- | | ment for their pay during that time volunteers are entitled to $50,000 the money the claim against the gov- ernment must be filed by January 1, 1906. Governor Folk has refused to en- ter {ntoa contract with these at- torneys because he did not consider that he had the authority to con- tract with lawyers for that purpose. Mr Hadley is looking into the mat- ter and will decide ina day or two and will instruct him as to his duty in the matter. Hard Lumber. I am sawing up my timber on Deep Water. Any one wanting hard lum- ber call on me on this claim alone. In order to get | It provides in specific terms for the _ | levying of excess duties against coun- This firm claims that the Missouri | tries which do not admit the goods of the United States on terms equal to those granted other countries. | Codys May Be Reconciled. Lincoln, Neb, Dee 11.—Ira L. Bare, editor of the North Platte Tribune, andtor years a@ neighbor and close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F, Cody: is quoted tn a dispatch \from that place as saying that o | reconciliation is sure to be effected | between Colonel and Mra Cody. | He saya thas ‘Buffalo Bill,” since his return from Europe, has decided that some day he will return to the old home at North Platte for good, | and that letters from Colonel Cody | | Lewis Wix. to Mra. Cody have been arriving regularly. mal diseases, and the other relates 0 | was declared unconstitutional. One Treedore R. and the be the Panama canal emergency ap- | dalrying in all of ite phases, fromthe) + the grounds for the decision was propriation bill, and {te considera- | production of milk to the manufac | shag it ig @ violation of interstate w f tion will this week. Some sen- | turing and marketing of butter and) commerce. The opinion was render- 5 Waran Who Works. ators that it will become a | cheese. q ‘ : ‘ ; ee De acini, law before the close of the week, but| Practical experience {e given in — Soom, FoR Greeks I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 3 miles others ave expressed the opinion thatfinal action will be deferred until the week following. There will be no effort to prevent the passage of the bill in some shape, but there will be some, opposition to the proposed ‘restoration of. the $5,500,000 sub tracted by the House from the amount 40 be appropriated. The consideration by the Senate of the joint statehood bill and the bill for the reduction of duty on Philippine hose who are still unmarried would | {mportations into the United States eccopt on short noticean offer, of @ | will aecéssarily .be postponed until bridal tour to Californie or Florida after the holidays. with the right man. They are not) With the long session ahead, no working because they wish to shirk | important results are expected until after the recess. The appro- priation committees will firet con- alder either the legislative or the Dis- trict of Colambls appropriation bill. That there will be no laek of legisla- tive propositions is indicated by the 5968 bille which have already been introduced in the House. Leaders + Roosevelt ie unable to free bis mind from the {dea that clvi- Msation is threatened:in some vague ped mysterious way by the “presence ‘et over 5,000,000 American women Congress to take notice thit the “de- @xease in marriage and espectally in ‘the birth rate, has been coincident with 6.” Ko doubt at least 90 per cent of ‘Rility, but because they are obliged to support themselves and often ethers de ‘appa them. Rw ’ really totin- @erotand why an increasing number ef women are forced to give up proe- ‘pects of home lifeand go to work un- der the fawe of the labor market, let tion of the Philippine sariff bill and are disposed to expedite consldera-. these courses in handling commercial fertilizers, planting and pruning trees, judging fine stock, diagnosing diseases, manufacturing butter and chees and in testing milk, etc. eourees are practically free to the citizens of Missourl and no young man who !s about to begin farming, or who has recently started, canafford not to avail himeelf of this opportunity to get the most up-to- date ideas an@ practices {n relation to his epecial business. H. J. Waters, -Dean of the College ot Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri. Seth Bullock For Marshal. Washington, Dec 10.—Among the nominations sent to the Senate yes terday was that of Beth Bullock of Deadwood, &. D., to be United States Marshal in South Dakota. . _ Captain Bullock, who at present is Superintendent. of the Black Hills Forest. Reserve, is a persony! friend of the President. He commanded a Public Sale. I will sell at the Clark Wix farm, road, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905. Berkshire male hogs. 22 head of horses and mules as fol young mares @nd gelding, 1 suckling colt, drafe stock. mules, 4 suckling mules, one Ken. an excellent breeder, eight miles northwest of Appleton City, on the Butler and Appleton Thefollowing property to-wit: 207 head of stock, consisting of 37 head milch cows, 38 head 2 and 8 yearold steers, 22 head yearling steers, 9 good grade calves, 2 pure bred Short- horn bulls, 25 head of good sheep, 10 brood sows and pigs, 1 pure bred lows: 3 good brood mares, bred; 7 Geldings (excellent | tr, drivers), 2 yearliag filleye, 1 yearling 2 two year-old mules, 2 yearling tucky bred Jack, five years old and Farming Implements: 3 farm north of Butler, on Wednesday, December 20th, 1905, The following described Personal Property : One 12 year old family Horses. mare, very gentle; one 6-year-old English shire mare, safe in foal to Monster since May 13, 1905; one 4-year-old mare, very large and fine in finish; one 2-year-old mare with plenty of size and quality. Geldings One 5-year-old family e buggy horse; one 2- year old saddle colt; two 1-year old draft colte; one 8 months old draft cols sired by imported Percheron |!oader, . | herse, one 6 months old coach colt sired by the imported German coach horse “Simeon,” dam sired by the French coach horee ‘‘Joe.”” This colt for size, style and finish ie . | a8 good as there {fs in the state. Mul One 8 year old mare 16 OS. hands h, one 2-year old horse 16 bands high, one 1-year old horse 15% hands high. Cattle Twenty-nine head consist- es |Farming Implements. Two good wagons, 2 buggies, 1 new Jobn Deere corn placa new double row stalk cutter, 1 good Fly- ing Dutchman gang breaking plow, |1 8 section harrow, 8 good Ohto ride- {ng cultivators, 1 Hoosier disc drill with 10 spoute and discs, 1 6 foot ‘Standard mower, 1 sulky hay rake, lide driving hay rake and 1 hay , 86 ZOO an new and will save any farmer who hay to put up more money than any other implement on the farm, 1 -roller;-1° diese harrow, 1 corn cutter, 1 4-horse power, 1 two horse water tank with running gear, 1-Lhorse water tank on wheels, 2 frames, 1 hog frame, l‘rat proof chicken coop, 4 sections, etc. ect. Harness ps seta Grate work « harness, 1 set double baggy harness, 1 set single buggy harness, 50 tons hay; household and rr of a father of four or fivedaugh- with the average monopoly of the necessaries of lifein a J eontrolled for monopoly. by Mlevied for monopoly purposes in this > -epantry or any other. When conditivns thus created drive } isis from home to work, the Presi. who scolde them for ‘promoting hearings will undoubtedly begin so soon as the ways and means commit- Ex-Banker Chops Wood. - Lincoln, Neb., Dec, 11.—Charles M. Chamberlain, once head of the Cham- berlain banking’ house at Tecumseh, Neb., snow @ wood chopper at $1.75 per day. Hia bank failed four years ago and investigation showed over dat reve company of Rough Riders in the last inaugural parade. Bill wit Be Passed. Washington, Dec. 11.—A canvass of the Senate te ascertain the senti- ment regarding @ etatehood billind!- cates, says Senator Beveridge, chair- man of the Committee on Territories, that a bill will be passed this session with a good majority. wagons, 1 buggy, 1 McCormick bind- er; 1 McCormick mower, 1 corn stalk cutter, 1 roller, 1 hay rake; 1 riding cultivator, 1 new harrow, 3 breaking plows, 1 double shovel, 1 single shovel, 1 corn planter, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, 1 grindstone, 2 sete double harness, 1 set single har- ness. Terme of Sale: Ten dollars and under cash in hand. All sums over ten dollars a credit of 9 months will be given, with interest at alx percent _ He. thinks the measure willbe in| from date, or,2 per cent off for cash. oh Purchaser to give a bankable note. which provided for the admis-| Sale begins at 10 a. m, prompt. of Oklahome and Indian Terri-| Lunch on ground. A. L. Wix. Wo and New Mexico and|Capt..3, 0. Donnohue and C. F. ing of 5 pufe bred Hereford | kitchen furniture and other ¢ cows, 2 with calves by side, 4 pure| too numerous to mention that 4 bred othe enoug a 20| farmer needs. head o' grades consisting of 10 cows 9 with calves ot side and 10 Terms, tanh yoy = po nner Soe 4 credit of 12 months without {nterest “ “fe “4 — Ps 0 sed a 1 will be given it paid when due, if not se op gee pure ett paid when due note to draw 8 per mentioned are good ones an ary |cent interest from date until paid one buying the same will double bis! worchaser to give note with cao money {n one year as they will eel! 44 security. No property ‘ ae hs. very low. jmoved until terms of sale are com: , Hogs. Sixteen hend of pure bred Poland China shoats. plied with. 6 percent discoums for jcaeh on all sums over $10, J. K. ROSIER, cv, sain iidsrce.. . © Hl. ROSIER. LETE will serve lunch, s 4 i mi Arlsona as 8