The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 26, 1906, Page 2

SE cere cee eee ne ee LIMES! De LEK WEEKLY D. ALLEN, Eprror. ———— | T=4MS OF SUBSCRIPTION } The Weeay Times, publisned every Thrmcay, wil! be sent to en} accress we pear, oostage paid, tor $1.00, — The \Mirsouri Pacitic Time Table at Butler Station. CORRCTED TINE TABLE soUuTH BOUND Bo. 2 Joptin & Southwest mail & Ex 5 Be m Ne 27K.C & Joplin mail & Exprese 12:5" p m Ro .2% K.C & Joplin mail & Express ¥ opm ov NORTH BOUND. , 206 Kansas City and St. Lone Ex. 5:40am oy as City mail and E ue eas City limite: LOCAL FREIGHT Ro zi Local freigbt P | xprese 140 pm il Ww:S0 pm Re. = Local Freignt loam Ro. Wz Kaneas City stock sispm INTERSTATE DIVISION WEST BOUND. Bo. 244 Loval freightand Pas mixed = s.am RAST ROUND, Bo. MW! Local freight and Pas mixed ars:15 pra J.P. GEIGER, Agene ————$—_—$—$————————_—___—_——_ DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State Ticket. Sugreme Judges: —A. M, WOODSON, : W, W. GRAVES. Sapt. of pee ose t ARD A. hee eel Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner— ? H. R, OGLESBY. County Ticket. Representative—LAW RENCE M GRIFFITH, Gireuit Clerk—T, D. EMBREE. County Clerk—C, G. WEEKS, "Attorney—WATT B. DAWSON, Probate Judge—J. A. SILVERS ‘Treasurer—W RB, BELL, Collector—Y. C, COMBS, Assessor—A. L. GILMORE, Coroner—O, F, RENICK, Presiding Judge—J. W. MeFADDEN, Associate Judge North Dist, —-ESTES SMITH, Associate Judge, South Dist.—A. D. HYDE, Central Committee Meeting. Notice {s hereby given that the Democratic Central Cammittee of Bates county will meet at the Court House in Butler, Mo., Monday, July 80th, 1906, at 2 o’clock p. m., forthe purpose of transacting such business that may come before said commit- tee. All the Democratic nominees €re requested to be present at the meeting. By Order of Committee. J. E. Hook, Chairman. B, F, Jerer, Secretary. The St. Ubuls Republic shows com- mendable enterprise in sending staff correspondent to travel with Mr. Bryan, Democracy’s choice as candi- date and, in all human probability, the next president of the United States. Mr. Bryan was opposed to the nomination of Judge Parker and the platform adopted by the St. Louis convention. He made a gallant fight and then gracefully ac:epted the results. Possibly Mr. Wiseman could profit by his example. It{ssaid that Atkeson on a trip into an adjoining couhty met an ex- popalist who confessed to having been converted from the Republican iwith by Atkeson’s teachings. When asked if he had gone back into the Republican party, hesald: ‘Hell, no. You can’t reconcile your teachings then with the republican faith. 1 went into the Democratic party.” The Rich Hill Tribune is contesting with the Enterprise for the belt as the funny paper of Bates county. Af- ter publishing over & column of “Squeal” from Wiseman on the Democratic primary, the Tribune patronizingly advises the Butler Democratic papers to say as little about the primary as the Rich sill papers. Now we wonder {i Huckeby hae paseed the stage where he can emile at his own wit. The Republican State Judicial con- ‘vention will be held in Jefferson City to-day. It is pretty generally con- ceded that assistant Attorney Gener- al John Kennish will be nominated for the long term. For the short term there is considerable of a ecrap, ) better and wiser tu THE PARTING OF THE WAYS. Aman who wants to kick can al- ways manufacture +xcuses therefor. Whenever # man sets bimerlf up as an his party, be} makes himeelf ridi -uluus A man who goes into a contention LS} or primary, is io honor bound tery ry port the nominees thereof. Any oth 'G) re! er course puts him outside the pal ofthe party and the respect of hones! people. That is & political Jaw as old as party organiz «tio, and is ar {pfl-xibleas the laws of the Meade and Persians. Every party man has a perfect right to change bis political affiliations No sensible man ques- tions that right. But a party man who seeks a party nomination, has no moral right to oppose his success tul opponent. When he went into the primary, he agreed to the under standing that the successful candi- dute was to receive the support ofall the others. Mr. Wiseman has te:n given the full limit of time alloted uoder the old English law to abuse the judge and jury. Now be must shut up or forever get without the pale of the party. Ifhe opposes one man upon the ticket, he fs lending hie influence tu defeat the whole ticket, If he op poses the man who defeated him for the nomination, his actions can be open to but one construction. He is 25c white walsting linen... T5e waisting silks............ 35c white goods. 40c white goods $1.00 yard wide washsilk.... One Woman Bought Six Dresses at Our Pre-Inventory Sale. Extravagunt! No!—decidedly no!—hrr purchase was purely economical. She would have purchased three or four to carry her through the summer. These six cost her no more than the four ordinarly would. That’s one way of, making the best of a rare opportunity. Some women wou'd have-purchased the four and saved the price of the other two. Well that’s economy two. Both women have thriftiness and prudence. The third might supply her present needs—she might be called <co- nomical for buying her garments here—but she was short-sighted, in not preparing for the future. es Look at these Prices--Don’t you want to buy “sixes?” opposing & candidate, because that candidate has shown supertor strength with the people. Whatmore destestible motives could influence 4 man’s action? Mr. Wiseman has now come to the parting of the ways. He must make the choice and abide thereby. As proprietor ofa party paper who has profited by party pa- 65c yard wide wash silk 25c India linon 22\: India linon 20c batistes One lot $1.50 dress goods... One lot $1.00 dress goods.... One lot 50c dress goods $1 25 black underskirte... ww lde .35 table linen cal ~ { phi .385 colored dress linen. om 8 Ee : . i 80 pens UDOT ss iccssrssssrscorssscessesesessessecees .22! } Wh : Bly, 2.50 fringed quilts (cut corners) : | } =) . : 1.75 quilte.... et Zi Nw 1.25 quilte os 4 .15 ladies Topsy hos -10 ladies Topsy hose.. 1.00 silk remnants........ 1.25 yard wide black silks " 1.00 lap robe8.......sssssse000 yor g 50 curtain nets... tronage he has no right to oppose party nominees on personal grounds, He must bow to the will of the party as expressed by the voters at the pri- mary, or he must become a bolter and renegade to that party. There {ie no middle ground for him to occu- py. His paper can not elect to sup- port certain candidates on the ticket and oppose others and still be recog: nized as a Democratic organ. The $1.50 black underskirts... $1.25 umbrellas $2.00 colored umbrellas... $3.00 colored umbrellas $1.25 dozen napkins. 1 25 table linen...... ...c OOOO PEDAEEOOOCODUAAAA OGOO DEADALOSOSe F151 .35 curtain nets... 2.50 rugs 25.00 ruge. 15.00 ruge Lace curtains on sale. Portiers on sale ticket at the head of the columns of the Enterprise omits the names of C. G. Weeks, A. D. Hyde and Estes Smith. Unless he adds those names and gives the whole ticket loyal sup- port, he should take down the gar- bled tieket. The party organization should make it plain that his is not recognizod as a Democratic paper utless he does this. He must not be allowed to poge as a Democrat while STONE ANNOUNCES a BRYAN COMMITTEE. The Republican-Press ‘seems to _ Will Meet at Laclede Hotel Au- have a deep seated grudge against the present city council. It 1s con- gust 27 to Prepare for Trip to New York. tinually harping about a statement that was not published. If the Re- pu blican-Preas willinvestigate it will Senator William J. Stone Monday announced the appointment of the Missour! members of the Reception find that the law requiring the pub- lishing of financial statements {s of long standing, and a little further delving into the misty records will Committee to meet William Jennings show that the strict letter of this) Bryan on his return to New York law was not always carried out/ City, August 29, trom his trip around the world. The committee, which was originally intended to consist of ten members, with Governor Joseph even by Republican councils. In fact those statements have never been published {n strict accordiance with the letters of the law, and {¢ re-] W, Folk aschairman, will beincreas- mains to the Republican-Press to] ed to twenty-five. charge something is wrong and be-| Ip addition to those appointed on ing covered up becauee the council, |¢he Missouri Reception Committee, or rather the city clerk, neglected to| she Democratic members of Congress make out and have a financial state-/ of the State, the presidents of the ment published at the end of six) Jefferson and St. Lous Democratic months ending Dec. 311905, That) clubs of St. Louis, the Jackson Club paper {s evidently badly piqued at | of Kansas City and the Monroe Club its failure to defeat the re-election of | 91 34, Joseph, have been invited to Mayor Owen and the rest of the Dem-| take part in the reception. ocratic ticket at the epring elections} genater Stone, as a member of the and has gone into the nagging and) pyecntive and Plan and Scope com- scolding business. The city books! mityees of the Commercial Travelers’ are open to inspection, Bro. Funk | antitrust League, will also be a can investigate for himself and if| nomber of the Reception Committee there is anything wrong, let him ex-| som Missouri. pose it. But until he gets ready t0/ Those appointed by Senator Stone make the charge, let upon the con-/ are: Guvernor Joseph W. Folk, tinued nagging. chairman; former Governor David ————— R. Francis, Charles W. Koapp, St. The Republicans are very much|Louis; former Governor Lon V. concerned about the location of the| Stephens, Colonel Thomas C. Hen- with the chances favoring Charles C. Democratic State headquarters in nings, St. Louis; Harry B, Hawes, Allen, of St. Loule. It 4s charged) Louis. When a change wasmade that Allen stands might close to the] from the Planters to Laclede Hotel, Standard Oli Trust and that may defeat him. But it matters little who they nominate, Woodson and G raves will be elected. SSS Atter a committee of Republicans representing each county in his dis-| served by Adolphus Buech, the trict had visited him {n his home at Neosho, Congressman Shartel in- 8t. Louls; Moses C. Wetmore, St. the Globe-Democrat safd that all the | Louls; 8am B. Cook, Jefferson City; committee had to move was a desk| Judge W. N. Evans, Weet Plaine; and a dilapidated old trunk. Ap-iformer Governor T. T. Crittenden, keen delight to refer to the of the Democratic State camaaiiten City; former Governor A. M. Dock- It is true that this committeecannot|ery, Gallatin; W..A. Rothwell, Mo- berly uisiana; George «1C. Orchard, Poplar Blof; H. F. Sta- pel, Rockport; Doctor John France, . Busch and other brewers up = Forest City; Fred W. Fleming, K send {ts chairman to a wine supper, ; D. A. Ball, Lo brewer in St. Loufs, and h: 25,000. Even if ‘the ci formed them that he would not ac- ar ead lhe committee did |#ae City; Tuomas. Conner,. J cept @ renominatio for congress. Mc parently, {6 causes the Republicans| Kangas City; Jas. A. Reed, Kansas KIBBENS. Eggs taken same as cash at highest market price. | "Biggest Thing Yet. : mentary Union to-day the above! Forbidden to Make . : was unanimously adopted after President “Gabe” thus tsaues his | speeches by former Austrian Minister | Letter Boxes of Wood. official pronunciamento on the Old Settlers Reunion: “About the biggest thing in this part of the state this year, will be the 10th annual meeting of the old settlers of Bates County, August 28th, at Butler. The Committee did think of having it the first week in Oct, but not wishing to serlously af- fect the attendance at the state fair at Sedalia, decided on the above date. Speakers of National reputa- tion are expected. All the county candidates will be there, and any of them thatdon’t bring a “whalin” big basket of grub, don’s gés our vote. We are going to suggest to the committee on program, that they arrange for afoot race of all the candidates from the weet school building to the square, best two in three. The one winning, to receive all the votes—he cun get. Of course such an arrangement might work o hardship on some of the older can- didates, I. M. Smith, for instance, but at the May races, Uncle Ike proved tobe right upin the 3:30 of Commerce Von Plener and Mr. Bryan, warmly supporting the amended rider. New York, July 23.--Ruseell Sage, the New York financier, died peace- fully at his summer home at Law- rence, L. I., at 4:30 o’clock in his ninetieth year. He had no specific {llness. He died apparently of old Washington, July 23.—The artis- tic whittler living along a rural de- livery route who may construct & letter box of wood with the use of his jacknife and a cigar box will have his pains for his trouble. Postmaster General Cortelyou re- cently iesued an order permitting patrons of rural routes to make their own boxes, eulject to the ap- proval of the department. It was age. His wite, Dr. Edward G. Jane- specified that the boxes should be way, Dr. Carl Scmuch and the nurses of iron or steel. The impression, who have waited upon him in hislast ! however, has gotten abroad that {llness were at the bedside. Hehad any old box will do. been unconecious a few hours before| ll boxes must be made of galva- the end and died without the leas¢| nized sheet iron or sheet steel, of eign of pain. Only the doctor’s | certain specified dimensions, Wood- words, with his hand to the pulseless | en boxes are regarded as being wrist, “It is the end,” informed those { neither secure nor weatherproof, near by that Mr. Sage was dead. within the reqairements of the de- a partment, ana all such boxes now in Another Massacre Planned. use will be gradually eliminated London, July 28,—srael Zangwill, | 70™ she eervice. president of the Jewish territorial organization, has received a telegram from Russia to the effect that the Southern Railway’s new pubitca- tion gives the history of ense:prises clase, and we believe he can “throw | country is on the eve of new masea- | Fealized by St. Louts capitalists. dirt” in the eyes of his competitor, | cres of Jews, which have been fixed friend Moore, though both have had | for uly 28, the anniversary of Rus-| WA4NTED:—Gentleman or lady with considerable ‘track experience.” sia’s conversion to Christianity. Arms, it 1s added, are being distrib- uted and leaflets are being ecattered inciting massacres in the name of re- ligion, The message implores the assistance of Europe to prevent bloodshed. Missouri a Horticultural State. Jefferson City, Mo., July 24—In the year just closed Missouri made raptd etrides as a horticulturalstate, and if the. gain continues for 1906, it will rank with the foremost. Ac- cording to Chief Clerk J: H. Nolen, of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the nursery products of the State for 1905 alone sold for ee ee $ &00d references, to travel by rail or /with rig, fora tirm of $250,000.00 capital. Sulary $1,072.00 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A, Alexander, Butler, Mo. 39-16 Bryan’s Rider Was Remodeled. London, July 24.—Wm. J. Bryan’s proposed rider to the model arbitra- tion treaty was discussed ata ses- sion of the international Council of the Interpearliamentary Union this morning and resulted in ite being re- cast, ae follows: “It o disagreement should arlee which {s not incladed in those to be submitted to arbitration, the con- tracting parties shall not resort to any act of hostility before they sepa- rately or jointly invite, as the case may necessitate, the formation of an international commission of in- quiry or mediation of one or more friendly powers, this requisition to Sheriff's Sale in Partition. M.F. Ries and W, B, Rains, plaintiffs,