The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 2

DEMOCRATIC TICKET Democratic State Convention. | r ‘ pee R State Ticket. The Democratic State Convention Supreme Jadges:—A . Veeues 6ON, at Jefferson City Tuesday wae the SS toe! | June Is The Month of Roses Rasiroad aud W are use Ce bse Or ; HOR.OGLESHY. ering of representative Democrate f>carell seerions of the state held for County Ticket. Representative—LAW RENCE M, GRIFFITH Cireult Clerk—T. D, EMBREE, County Clerk—C. G. W ERKS. Recorder—I. M. SMITH Sherif—JAN ES RB. ANGLE. Prosecuting Attorrey—WATT B DAWSON, many years. It was @ regular love feset, with the mourners bench and confessional sltar prominent, at whieh euch old time Democratic lead- ers as ex-Governor David ha Francie robate Judge--J. A. SILVEKS Treesarer—¥, &. BELL. aud Wi cna H. Wallace knelt to of Colivetor—Y. ©. COMBS fur wiance to has Jen- Assessor—A. L. GILYORE, Coroner—O, F. RENICK, Presiding Jadge—J. W. MeFADDEN, Bow Judge North Dist. —ESLES SMITH Associate Judge, ath Dist. A.D HYDE : : j B Jol }H. A. Gass wos nominated state Gov. Folk apy stake 4.6 pe Superintendent’ of Schools on the ton, of Nevada cireuit jadge to All) 420s hatiot with a vote of 717 to 270 — ———— — the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Shafer. fe appointed expires at the Noveu- ber clection. —_——_—_ Students of politics are anxion looking forward to 1908 to see wt without any campaign contribu. tiona, or ratlway passes, saya an es change —-_-—-—-—- General MeCook, a veteran of the Civil war, and one of the “fighting McCooke,” {a reported serlously {!! athis home inChivag>. Gouerul Me Cook was for a time territorial wov- ernor of Colorado he resignation of Senator J, R Purton, of Kansas, from the United States senate was presented to Gov- ernor Hoch Monday. The resigna- tion asked immediste action by the Governor. F, D. Coburn, secretary of tha Kansas bourd of agriculeare has been offered the vacaut seat by Gov. Hoch. were offered to pupils who should All nen tochon lace | a . make the highest average in the extra bargain per yard HT Double fold fine shirtings per yd seated examinations. Several pupils com- — Double fold percale dark patterns. ——— SSS SS The monthly efrenlation stinte ment issued by the comptruiler o! the currency shows that at the close of business May 31, 1906, the total circulation of national bank notes Butler, giri’s scholarship, Hele was $559,129,660), an increave for] Braden, ‘srernae urade 94 Ts; boy's we epee “oa 22 cases of the best Shoes on cm the year of $70,502,144, and an in-| ac holarshtp, Earl Earsum, average sles aia | Vg erease for the month of $2 383,378, Rich Hill, girl’s echolarship, Ruby 7 } / ; | ’ ‘able Oj] Clouh.—We sell the Senator Stone made u scathing) U, Ueber Syerege grade, Si:boy'e| F |] vermenine valeper 3s | “Peters Diamond Brand” © bent table ofl clock inp — in the U. S. Senate Frituy,| grade 88 1- ‘10, : J \ fancy patterns per yard ebarging among other things that} Adrian, girl’s scholarship, Ruth she Gdinioteueat, eenanced Rush, average grade, 92 2-5; boys Allover lace nice quality It you want the latest eer inistratiou countenanuced an cnelanip tate Gene Wilecn, Baby Irish” per yard 45¢ style, the best quality Fancy Dress Lawns.—A enormous graft in the buying of #teamehipes for the Panama Canal business. Two steamships, six years old, which cost when new only #1,- 200,000, Mr. Stone asserted, were bought by the Government for $1.- 300,000. Similar steamships of larger tonnage, though of foreign manufacture, {t was brought out, could have been bought for $750,- 000.—Ex. The term for which he! ima | a presidential contess will look Like | niags Bryan for president io 1908 | The only contest to mar the proe-ed- ings was the washiog of their dirty linen by she Butier sod Haweecrowde tor Jobneon | Renb Ogleaby was nominated on | | the third ballot. WN. Evans was reelected chatr- of the Sto te Committees, 4. W Jamleon, of Bates and J. 8. Popes, of St. Clatr, were elected mem- {bors of the State Committee for the | 6th Congreaional District. { Seuator€ © Dickinson was chatr- man of the resolutions committee and presented the platform. Senator Thos L. Rubey was tem- porary chairman and ex-Governor A.M. Dockery was elected permanent chairman The convention completed ite labors and adjourned at midnight, peace and harmony prevailing. Scholarships 8 Awarded. In accordance with the very gener- ous offer of she high echools of the county, free scholarships have been awarded to pupils as a result of the recent county examinations forrural graduation, These scholarships poted for all the scholarships. The following snows the pupil entitled to the schoiurships, the average grade made by each and the echools offer- {ng the scholarship. grade, 90. average grade, 87 4 5. Rockville, girl’s scholarship, Lelia T. Padgett, average grade, 93%, boy’s scholarship, Jno. J. Donnohue, average grade, 83 3-5. Foster, one eon vy | ae Smith, average grade, 86 2 Merwin College, one += Clara Mager, average grade, 90% The commencement exercises for the county graduates will be held at the Methodist church in Butler, Wed nesday evening, June 20 ateighs ; a é The We are Going to do it. Why Not Make it Mionth of Bargains. . an PP SS BSS SB SSeS SeOQSe New white Goods. We are receiving this week from New York beautifulnew | white pal They are open for yoar in- spection. They are the lat- domestic gooda, and the prices are very low. Wo are ulso recetving in this shipment: Beautiful match- and insertions, lace bands, white dress linen, linen sult- itll Fine valencionus lace and 5t insertion to match peryd ——————————— A big Hue of muslin under- Allover embroidery nice pat- Sample corners lace curtains 15 to 85c each. —D—— All linen towel 15x36 price each —_—_——— SS All linen rolller towels, size 18x82 all made ‘wand for use price each 25¢ | "TAOLS HSV) S-TIIH est creatious in foreign and —— ——=— = | | ed eets in Swiasembroidertes | St tell | AS inch turkey red damask per yard | 58 inch mercerized white damask per yd 25c | Double fold fancy bed ticktng por yd...... Heavy fancy striped domin per yd. Extra good blue demin per yd.... Good quality shirting per yd Good heavy towling per yd Good unbleached muslin per yd.. } Extra good apron check ginghames per } yd 5e Best calicoes all colors per yd... Short lenghthe in best calico per WA arevrere Wide embroldery and Ineersion per yd... 5 Extra good lace and Insertion per yd Dress ning per yd Fine India non per yd... Wide fine sinoline vogee He per ya. Fine white flannel per yd... Double fold curtain scrim per yd.. . Corset cover embroidery, nice patteroe.. Shoes for the Whole———Famlly earth just received and Lowest Prices. COME TO US. . 25c up 50c up Infants good shoes.. a Childrens good shoes and oxforde... Womens good oxfords Womens Adress shoes Mens dress shoes Mens work shoes ‘Japea] oy} 0} sWIOD IT IS UP TO YOU to take Advantage of it. Corsets. Best brands, best styles and best values direct from the factories, American Lady, Amerivan Beauty. F P and Jackson, You can’t beat ‘em. From 25e to $350 ench, A etyle for everyform und @ price for every purse Hosiery values unsurpassed at every price we try to give the beet made forthe money. Our ladies 10c hose are ex- tra goods. Our 2 for 25c bumbers are grand values, Our 25c lace hose are beau- tiful patterns andvery cheap. Children’s hose from 5c up. [es Ladies Skirts,—We sell one of the best factory lHnes— none made that are better. Beautiful sunburet 98 Childrens Muslin Underwear Skirts, Pants and Waists | well made good cloth and , well worth 25. Ourprice 10¢ choice line of this season’s 5 New Belts When pen bee: you buya new belt, you waut the lat- eat. We are receiving this week the very latest and best styles; iet us show them to you Wecan sell youa 10 | nice wash belt for C patterns, allfreeh and Lew; uo old styles pital yd sates seeananssnceinanrenenanenl o'clock. I is confidently expected a a = fi ‘ “As we predicted last week the|that all the graduates will be pres- Mens fine dress shirts extra | Mens all ilk neckties, bows, | Mens Rocktord gox full seam- Democratic primary brought keen|ent, The exercises will be free and good new up to-date | -etrings or teck searfs 10 | | less close fitting ribbed 5 disappointment to a number of can-|ali are cordially invited to attend. patterns 48c | each C | top per pair Cc didates.”’ A. L. Ives, | | ieeeiemn The above splendid prophesy is Co. Supt. of Schools. Pig ean | bg : from the Republican Press, of this Mrs. F. A. Conar Mens work sbirts extra good | Mons 4- “ply nen collars all Mens extra good underwear elty. Is takes the wisdom of a seer rs. F. A. Conard. cut full and large long 48c | aizae and styles 10c 25¢ | _ shirts and drawers to 25¢ to fortell coming events so accurate-| The following notice of the death clonves bent mate ro — ly. Where 30 or 35 candidates are run: | of Mrs. F. A. Conard, atormer Bates peececeecese 000 000000000000 0000SSSESES 000000000000000000000008 oh ning with only about fourteen offices | county citizen, is taken from a local —— to fill any fool knows their would be| paper of Rush county, Kan : . some disappointed, and possibly in| The sad news of the death of Mrs. In Our Circuit Court. South of Spruce Items. of hones to apgionen. £8 ge — Baillie per had the misfortune some cases where they came within|F. A. Conard last Friday came asa! ‘Thefollowing proceedings werehad | The showers of the past week were | Luchsinger, of Appleton City, reach: | to loose a calf last Tuesday. & few votes of the nomination, the| *underbolt from a clear sky, to the| in circuit ceurt since our last issue: ed our community last Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Skaggs and little boys | hight appreciated by the farmers. hildrens exercisce at the C. P. church of Spruce Sunday night were well atten and enjoyed by all present, although some left on ac- count of the rain Mrs. E. J. Keen had the misfortune to have acolt choke to death last Monda: me. Foster hauled several loads The Presiding Elder preached at | went fisbiog Friday, but few fish the South M. E. church of Hudson | were caught. ea A afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson Quick made a business trip, entertained a number of guests Sun- day. Those present were, Mr. Jake Frey and family, Mise Bertha Chit- wood, Messrs Lester and John Mist- ler, Misses Hattie and Lela Shillin- Stephenson shi vay St “3 — »,| people of this county. She was well known by her many friends as a good witeanda kind mother, who —— with the bereft family in their sad affliction. Mrs. Conard arose as usual Friday morning, apparently well and hearty, and as- sisted with the family washing, but about eleven o’clock was stricken with paralysis and died after an ill- ness of two hoursand fifteen minutes. A divorce was granted Gusta Mal. ! lett against Jim Mallett, and the mother was given the custody of the —. rge D. Burch, charged with seal cantin was adjud — and will be sent to the asylu eae Wyatt plead guilty 7 tonal Mor ‘tte ers t08 OF ali wae fined poo = lar and coste. W. 0. Jackson, acting as Special disappointment would be “keen. Instead of meddling in Democratic primaries and trying to sow seeds of | 8 discontent the Republican Press had best look well to its own party nom- inations and see there are no “keen” disappointments. to Montrose Friday. W.0. 8 and wife visited home folke Thursday afternoon. M. Mistler, wife and little grand- daughter were the guests of Chas. | ger. 8. W. Dooley, as attorney for D. D. Peeler, has ied & petition in the eircuit court against J. A. — late chairman of the Dem§c Committee and Jas. R. Angle, Dene ocratic nominee fot 6 for one thousand dollars damages; " alleg that Mr. Combe and Mr. Angle con- ired to defraud Mr. Peeler out of nomination for Sheriff and elect _- The objset of the petition vidently is to seg yt of the Pol re and Salem. 7 aoe of conspir a i. lous re- ection cx tte eu tlemen and we barn that considering bringing suite bd jam in eub- amounte, and forcing Mr. Dooley and Mr. Peeler to substanti ate their charges or be convicted of slander. 10g} Pestis county, Mo., in 1859, and Ella E. Shelby was bornin Virginia, Cass county, Ill, March 25, 1858, and died at her home in Rush coun- ty, Kansas, May 25, 1906, aged 48 years and 2 montha, She moved with her parents to from there to Bates county, Mo., in 1870. She was united in to k'. A. Conard December 15, 18' To this union seven children were born, Effie, Elmer, James, ve her. “she x united with the M. E. church in 1878 and remained a faithfu member until her death. Funeral were eondacted at the home Sunday by Rev. Bixler, Fagen fey the remains laid Creek cemetery father, who died just five mon tes | anyone in sickness or in trouble. oy | bene, sere ce sister, | ‘rata Vernon county on a change of vente. Notice was given of a) eas City Court of Ap State ve. Porter -|ealeof liquor: No. 7 Qiemiaeed. 8 jory returned yerdict of ea Bert, Lilife and Tillie, all of whom pry Dt erty and costa. Ni Nos. 10 and 11. protic ia heroy given has, Tam Ph tne te hiretis hee ng eo cause they are made on @& follow de | neighbor, always ready $0 assist fine shaped lasts. Wear case of J. E. Mose ve. Viola overruled a motion for new WHAT You | NEED. Is a pair of our genu- ine Good-year welt Oxfords. to Kan- returned verdict of Change of venoe sa the finest ‘beonuse they hired Thos. Smith to run the grader to work the roads, four miles west of town and two miles Root Branch Scraps.