The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 2

THE RIGHT RING BUILEK WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. The Rich H li Review, in comment ‘ lene upon the disposition of some pa- Ex-Manager of the Defunct Sal- mon Bank the Target for | ) th te TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: }pers and Democrate over ihe sta’ | to keep up the Folk and anrti-Folk Would-Be Assassin. The Weex.y Trmgs, published every! fight, rightly says: Tifhraday, will be sent to any address] “wpe Review, like many other! Two shote were fired at the home oe Democrats priferred another to Mr. of | homas M.Casey lastnight about —————— es | O/k for the nomination, but after’ 8:30 o’clock, one bullet entering the ‘Ph Missouri Pacitic Time Table at} shat it was as loyal to him and eub ‘east window and lodging in a door, Butler Station. sequently tohis administration as|and the other missing the residence, CORRECTED TIME TABLE. to any of his predecessors. Thegreat' says Friday's Clinton Republican. eOUTE BOUND. = majority of Democrats in Missouri! ‘There is no clue to the identity of Se. 204 wh peg yy bey |have demeaned themselves in like|the would-be assassin, and as Mr. La manner. Mr. Folk is meking a good|Cusey did not care to discuss the ; SoutH BOUND, governor, and it fs the duty of every | matter fur publication but little in- $98 Kanone City sad St. Loal $m) Demcerat to hold up bis hands as/fo.wation can be obtained. The P™/such. There should te no “anti-Folk | shots were fired from a rifle of large elements” por “Folk crowds” at this | calibre. 904 Kansas City mail and Expres B Me Kansas City limited mai LOCAL FREIGHT a Kansas Gity tock ‘eit time, but simply plain Missouri Dem-| 1+ iv supposed that the person who INTERSTATE DIVISION, fired the shots is a creditor of the ocrats. What does it matter now hehrgchere-ea Salmon bank and was seeking re- . Wi Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00am] Whether a man was for or against venge for real or fancied wrongs. BAST ROUND. some other man in the last cam- Republican State Conventions. The Republican State Executive Committee met Saturday afternoon in its headquarters in the Commer- celal buildiug in 8%. Louis and decided to hold the state nomi- nating convention at Excelsior Springs on May 31 and the Supreme Court: Convention at Jefferson City on July 26. Excelelor anes won the convention from Jefferson City by @ vote of 28 to 17. The basis of representation at the State Convention will be one dele- gate forevery 300 votes cast for Roosevelt and that of the Supreme Court Convention will be one dele- paign? It is the future campaigns we must look to and win Hence, let’s get together and win them!” Boe, té Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:15 pm J. f. Grice, Ageoas $ ANNOUNCEMENTS. F. M. Woode, of Deer Creek, fe ‘Tun Times'le anthorized to egertortyeg making a elean cut race for the nomi fag Sanouncements for office, en! a‘ eomooratic primary of Bates county, to be held cesenphenenaes 2 wittees 8, sin <eererere eee en thrown on his own resources and was von BeransteTAtive. forced to work out unaided his own LAWRENCE M. GRIFFITH; destiny. He is today one of the Of Oaagé township foremost citizens of the county, big- hearted, broad. minded, liberal in hie views and concedes to others the right to think for themselves. He came of Democratic stock and has been a consistent and hard worker aucarrr JAMES R, ANGLE, Of Mt, Pleasant township. HARVE JOHNSON, in that Lo fa causefrom his major-|gute for every 500 votes cast for Of Oange township. ity. He held important township of- | Lammon. t D. D, PEELER, fices in Grand River and Deer Creek | rrr % Of Hndeon townsbtp. and always filled them to the satis-|** i D. A. BRAN faction of the people. This {s the iP first race he ever made for couaty of- Of Mt. Pleasant township, fiee. He {s worthy and competent and would add strength to the ticket and if nominated would make as popular and efficient officer as thé county ever had. —That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. Asa rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott’s Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. CTACUIT CLERK, JOS, H, GROVES, Of Mt. Pleasant township, J. A. PATTERSON, Of Mt. Pleasant township T, D, EMBREE, Of Spruce townsh!p The name of T. D. Embree can be found in our announcement columns aea candidate for CircuitClerk. Mr. Embree is a Bates county boy, born near the site of his present home in Spruce township. He is a graduate of the public schools, worked his way through thestate normal, has taught school a number of years and at present {s devoting his time to farm. ing. Heis a close student and, we understand, is preparing himeelf for i thelaw. Mr. Embree has the pro-}occasional found respect and confidence of all his nefghbors. He 1s a gentleman of the strictest integrity? of good abil. ity, courteous and accommodating in his intercourse with his fellowman. He has filled many minor positions of trust. He served his party as chair- man ofthe county central committee, at which time a substantial Demo- cratic majority was obtained. He would make a strong man on the — and a popular and efficient clerk. RECOF DER, 1, M, SMITH, Of Deep Water townehip. W, C, HEDDEN, Of Osage township. F. M, WOODS, Of Deek Creek townehip HOMER W, SIEG Of Walnut township, ED, CRABB Of Oveage township, J. G, CANTRELL Of Shawnee township. amd T. K, LISLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. F. R, SWARENS, Of New Home township. es George W. Gordon, 4 wealthy citi- zen of Jefferson City, was convicted last week of murder in the second de- gree for the murder of his wife in January, 1904. The woman was killed by a discharge of a shotgun, in the kitchen before breakfast. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental killlog. Gordon was re- cently indicted by a grand jury. He was convicted on wholly circumstan- cial evidence. SUSPECT FOUL PLAY. / PROBECUTING ATTORNEY, SILAS W, DOOLEY, Of Mt. Pleasant townsbip. J.¥. SMITH, Of Mt. Pleassnt. WATT B, DAWSON Of Osage township. COUNTY CLERK. F. J. WISEMAN, Of Osage township. J. E, WILLIAMS,” , iu Of Mt. Pleasant township. ©. G. WEEKS enemas Of Osage township. —r’ i. We will send you a rap yo In Case of J. M. Olive’s Death pity Re Of Grand River township. Autopsy Held Before Funeral. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper Rich Hill Review loth. aif gevwr bottle of Emulsion you TREASURER. Jas. M. Olive, who died at Hot| Sus : W. R, BELL,4 Springe, Ark., last Monday, was| | SCOTT & BOWNE OmWalnut township. buried at Hume yesterday. Rev. . Chemists King Stark, pastor of the Christian ~- 409 Pearl St., N. Y. JUDGE OF PROBATE Church of thiscity and Warrensburg, ~« 50c, and $1; all druggists. preached the funeral. Mr. Olive was born in Illinois. He was 71 years of age, and {s survived by a widow and several grown chil- dren. J, A. SILVERS. MILES 8. HORN, Of Mt. Pleasant township. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, a6 County of Bates. a a In the Circuit Court, February Term, 1906. March 10, 1908, SEIDING JUDGE OF COUNTY CCURT. eh M Deacon Bros. &Co., 8 firm com: of Har- 4 J. W. McFADDEN r. Olive was married to the wo- Hlett Deacon, D.'0. Deacon, 1 a. De Deacon, ae Of Charlotte township. man who survives him about ten : j "Plaintiffs. co T. L. HARPER Of Lone Oak township, months ago. This lady was a Mrs. |p Kidder, a highly respected milliner and afidavi of Hiumo,20 far ae we can learn from | HS fmsarfo sonra of ie sal peop! at community. The | of Missouri. ordered by the court that JvpGE OF WoRTH DISTRICT. of which Io obaln dent a said de- fendant in the sum of Three Forty eight Dollars Cay nial Me f pectally Of late a very bitter state of feeling has éxisted. ie JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT. of A. D. HYDE, Mr. Olive for some time past has cry hich hs ben - “— vol i been in poor health and his children scutes 4 sees acco: our Press Comments. {ecards Sacer inlermatiee) be a re, Beoxvitic Advertiser. + | filed an application wish Probate a frery . Hon. Jake Allen, the able editor af | Judge Silvers for the sppointmen’ setion ahs the Burier Times tabeing urged by|0f@ guardian. His death eut short farther | oper ade this but the ill feeling survives. Before was permitted an autopsy was held on the bod: the stomach removed and ant by tha cht nds in hie diatriet to make ps Ran the congressional nom!- pation. “Jake” Allen belongs to no faction. has 7 hs o pong r oc! , aD aeees eubotentinl s0gel on Solem! bia, Mo., for by bis party. - ws yRieh Hill Review. i ial ATTEMPT ON CASEY'S LIFE. ECEEEECEES se + Good Shoes Far the Entre Fam There’s just one place in Butler where dependable shoes for any member of the < family can be had and that’s at HILL’S CASH STORE. It’s because we handle the bzst line made to-day—PETERS’ DIAMOND BRAND. Peters’ Shoes are made in seven specialty factories where each man is aspecialty man. Peters’ Shoes are made from the best leather obtainable, they’re made ori large roomy lasts, but have the style, Its even conceded by other shoe manufacturers that Peters makes more Fine Shoes than any other house in the West. Some prices for your perusal. i <2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ye STRONG VALUES FOR SUPERIOR SHOES FOR THE MEN Here’s valyes for this week that strongly emphasize our idea of real value giving. If you're in need of serviceable ehoes here they are WATCH THE LADIES and MISSES! cui DRENS FEET It you could see the way we are fit- ting out the ladies of Butler you would agree with us that we have the best line in the city. Each shoe we elip on means a eale because they’re eo comfortable. See that they’re properly fit- ted outin good shoes. There’s @ great many cold and damp daye to come and our shoes OUR NEW Oxfords! ARE IN (=— Shoes at $1.25, 1.50, 2.25 $1.25, 1.39, 1.50, for wear and style. 1.75 and 2.00 Work Shoes at $1.00, 1 50, 1.75 $1.00, and 2 00. You will pay from $1.39, 25 to 50c a pair $1.68 more at otherstores and Don’t do {t. $2 00 | eeciaaieimeeiaiael The y os Giving Store. ¥ hoceconcacsennes C. R. HOME. ™ G. G. GILKESON, FARM LOANS. We have a large amount of money to lend on farms at the low- est rates ever quoted in Bates County, granting the most liberal privileges. See us before renewing your old loan or making a new one. We can save you money. INSURANCE. : We write the cheapest and best farm insurance on the market, eash or annual payment plan. Insuring of city property a specialty. Give us your expiration, we will do the reat. CONVEYANCING. We draw all kinds oflegalinstruments. Notary Public in office. BUTLER LAND COMPANY, Sours Sine Square, BuTuer, Mo. AANOW Wheren) it i / a marriage, however, was not conge-| ssid defendant be ‘noted by publication | 4 * Of Minge township. Olive’s children, and es- that the plaintiff has 8 suit against