The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 9, 1906, Page 2

2 FVER i \ rIyEs wis isi + taba TIMES 5 EN, Eprror. CERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Bhe Wesxiy Times, pudiished every Whersday, wi @acvmar, postage paid, for $1.00, Te Missouri Pueltic Time Table at Butler Station. LORRECTED TIME TABLE 800TH BOUND. Me Las Joriin & Sonthwest mail & Ex 5:21 am Ke oH .C & Joplin rail & Express 42:37 pm Bel7s &.C & Joplin mail & Express 10:50 pm Sie cw Lacal freight 1.00 p mm NORTH BOUND, Kansas City and St. Loals Fx. Sam Be Kaneas City mailand Express 1:40pm feck HB ansas City limited mail lo:30 pm LOCAL FREIGHT Sow Be! D.o0al Freigns 11:2@am we t Kansas Ci ad Sisprme INTERSTATE DIVISION. WEST BOUND. Ke FE Vecal freightand Pas mixed *:6@am EAST ROUND, Ras WS Coen) freight and Pas mixed arsS:15 pro J. F. Garexn, Agent DEMOCRATIC TICKET. j State Ticket.@ Sapqe we 6 Judgoe:— 1. M., WOODSON, VW, GRAVES. Reet 9: Schootls—HOWARD A. GASS Mateus) acd Warehouse Commissioner— H.R. OGLESBY, a coo w wee & cacber Congress, 6th Dist, ™ +a DAVID A, DEARMOND, Fe Kate Senator loth Dist... = WILLIAM H, ANTHONY, County Tic Htagere epvative—LAW RENCE M, GRIFFITH, Careais Olerk—T, D. EMBRER. Caen te Clerk—C, G. WEEKS, (fame rion —1, M, SMITH, SOfaet?—JAMES R, ANGLE, eee oeting|Attorney—WAT! B, DAWSON, Leewaawe Sudge—J. A. SILVERS ‘Teesorer—W. 8, BELL, 22 Oativew ne r-Y. C, COMES, amor A. L.IGILMORE, 2 Mines e—O. F, RENICK, * a R*wetad ies g Judge—J. WW. McFADDEN, Avaesnceoe Judge North Dist. -ESTKS SMITH, 4 he om Jodee, Dis!.-A, D. HYDE, | Meourl poultry breeders aro dis- cymmaiog the sensational price recently peat ky a state fancier for a white #™ ees outh Rock rooster, The trans- ewert ca depleted his bank account to tase x bent of S800, which tsa good ede. of money co let go of for one mae, oven through of the Missouri tyrcad. Not to be outdone by this ere Sransaction, another Missourian 8 that ne received ae og, allof which would indicate ‘dacs ive stock prices are soaring in tie ete of big corn crops, red ap- thee and othey ood things —Amer- “armer, eo) P-eEEEETEETE Se Cr ilicothe Come ity ‘ke tases t, Louis G. yver the viol mocrat’s only {ng of the Sun- Louis county tne persistency preset <i@) oslug iaw iu roe lew-breakera in defying the rnor strengtien him with taue qoople. The moral phase of the «ymanaon doesn’t occur to the Globe, iita chought that Suaday saloons j the Republican’s } increase e*euamoes for victory iu Missouri this Sa. 7% would exult and be glad just eat y @a6 when the Governor found it «hWicalt to enforce the law In St. 5. was. ———- “Cluas an alarming percentage of tate. young men of the elties of the raeauih are physically unfit to enter ‘the army, owing, to cigarette smok- eee, fate hours and other bad habits, ‘iis Gre statement of Lieutenant W. E. F: emett, Jr., in charge of the local : werraiting office. Lieutenant Bennett ‘a : essays that out of a total of 106 appll- «xamées during July only 29 men were sacsspted. Out of the same number «<i epplicants in any of the new states wea, of the Misslesipp! river or in <}eee, Indiana, Kentucky, the num- tar enlistments would have been sauttnigh as alxty or eighty. Cigarette eqnasking {s the principal cause which <fbaztalifics men in Louisiana, Miesie- exiggp! and Texas. Mxstice David J. Brewer, of the U. SJ. Supreme court, while in Kansas Shay Friday; expressed the opinion thnus Roosevelt will not again bea «smndidate for President of the United SHtates, bot further said that he t&-eught Roosevelt is pushing forward SHecwetary Talt as his successor, To ‘Wiifiem Jennings Bryan he paida ‘exanycordial tribute. He compared the ‘egy 4? purpose, purity and cleanliness ‘ ememndal in the White House if Bryan + sent to any address ee a | county IN NO WAY RESPONSIBLE. | We understand that a few people in the county still contend that Bates | county will be responsible and have | to pay the bonds ts-ned on the River Drainage District, if the District is unable to meet the payments. We have no doubt the same parties would contend that a trustee, named in a deed of trust, to execute its pro visions, would be responsible in the event the property failed to bring the amount of the mortgage. We are satisfed that no taxpayer in the old Mt. Pleasant bonded dis- trict or the old Prairie City bonded district believes such rot for a mo- ment, These two districts wore bonded to build a railroad. Unlixe the River Drainage District, they were not benefitted, because the road was not built. The bonds were contested and carried through the highest courts of the land, the United States Supreme Court, and the taxpayers of those districts were compelled to pay, and those in Mt. Pleasant are still paying onthosebonds, Those bonds were issued by the county court, un- der the seal of the court, registered and sold, The conditions were !den- tical with those of the River Drain- age. And yet no one is so foolish as to affirm that the people of Bates county, outside of the districts ef- fected, ever paid a cent. In River Drainage the law provides that the county court shall act as trustee or agent for the district of- The Rich Hill Fair. The Rich Hill Fair will open August 29 and continue three days. The program embraces horse and mule shows, wish tho addition of -colt shows by owners of stallions and jacks. Stake and purse races open to the world, county races for horres owned in Batesaad Vernon counties, novelty races along new lines, mule races, pony races for the boys, and other entertaining features sufficient to entertain visitors every day from moruing till night. The exciting lassuing exhibition by the best cowboy talent to be found inthe southwest will be a specialty few people in this section have ever witnessed. The Rich Hill people have gone to great expense to secure for this entertainment the best talent in the southwest, as well as the best material. The cattle are fresh from the Texas panhandle, wild and longhorned as they ever grew, and were purchased by the Ae- sociation from the big herd of Rus- three thousand head where they were bred and born, until cut out by the eight cowboys employed to give the exhibition, and shipped to Rich Hill on August 25. Thies thrilling exh{bitfon will be given every afternoon during the fair. No matter what day you select | 4 fected. Shall bond the land, sell the @ good prograw awaits you, bonds and superintend the construc- tion of the ditch. The law also provides that all needed bridges shall be constructed over the ditch at the expense of the Drainage District. That the con- tract for the bridges must be let be- fore the bonds are issued, so that the costs may all be figured in the final estimates which the bond fssue must cover. There !s no possible way whereby the balance of the connty outelde the district can be held Mable for these bonds, either directly or remotely. Parties who buy the bonds do so with a complete understanding that the fall security they have, is the land bonded and described fally in the mortgage. There ts no excuse or reason for any other clatm. No law- .yer, with any reputation whatever to sustain, would give a different opinion to this, after reading the law, Judge DeArmond fs recetving many flattering notices from Democratic papersall over the statecommenting upon hfa ninth nomination, without opposition, by the Democrats of the 6th Congressional District. Judge DeArmond has been In public lite for more then a quarter of a century. He has held many offices ofhonorand trust, aud has always measured up to the highest standard. He was elected to congress in the old twelfth. The next General Assembly re-dis- tricted the state, consequently Judge DeArmond has represented the pres- ent sixth from its formation, and by his abilities has given to the district @ national prominence. In the afx- teen years he has served in the na- tional halls of Congress, he has never met his master in debate, and few care to cross Swords withhim. He is a pastmaster in the use of sar- casm. It is eald that nota few owe their retirement from Congress to tholr contact with DeArmond—the moet potable being Riley Hall. He is recognized among the ablest Dem- ocrate in congress and has many times been mentioned for the minor- ity leadership. He will be elected by @ safe majority. It comes with authority that Dick Dalton bas returned to the Demo- cratic party. He was badly dis- gruntled over hie defeat for the Dem- ocratic nominatinn for Governor by W. J. Stoue, now senator. He was kept in line that campaign by a promise of a good place under Mr. Cleveland, which he gotin the col- lectorship at St. Louis, He stayed with the party until his term of of- fice expired and then went over to was true with which he charged the reconcile his action {n returning to will ow TWO DEAD IN A PISTOL DUEL Missourians Fought at Close Range With Fatal Results, Springfield, Mo, Aug. 5.—Charles Freeman and Robert Keeneshot and killed each other in a revolver duel {u Freeman's storein Chadwick, thir- ty miles north of here, shortly alter noon to-day. The shooting was caused by the alleged treatment of Freoman’s 15-year-old daughter by Keene. Freeman was shot in the forehead and Inthe chest, and three bullets entered the body of Keene. Freeman had cau sed the arrest of Keene, and the latter was to be tried at Ozark the latter part of this month. T. J. Delaney of this city was retained to aid in the prosecution Feeling between the two men hed been high and Freeman had threat- ened to shoot Keene on alight. The report reached Keene and he entered Freeman's store about noon and immediately drew a revolver and be- gan to shoot at Freeman, who was behind the counter. The first shot missed and Freeman drew a revolver and opened fire. Keene’s second shot struck Freeman {in the breast but Freeman got in three shots before he fell, all of which took effect. Keene recovered his strength for a moment and just before he dled leaned over the counter and shot Freeman again. Persons on the outside heard the shote and rushed in to find Keene dead and Freeman breathing his last. Both men were well known in this vicinity. Freeman owned stores at Chadwick and Garrison. Keene was a son of Thomas Keene, one of the bess known farmers of Christian county. Freeman leaves a widow and several children. He has lived in Chadwick for many years and is known all over the Ozark mountain region. Several times he has led Keene was only 18 years old. sell Bros. expressly for this exhibt-| fj tion. They are now in thelr herd in| fj Cowley county, Kes., and will re-|f main there undisturbed among the] m | ! 0000 FP EEEEBeeee STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. In the Cireult Court, Octeber Term 1906. In vacation August sth 1906, William W, Howe, Mary £. Howe, and Mary E Howe ator of the 6 n. Parish, if living and itdead the unknown widow and the unknown heirs, devisees and legal representatives of James W. Parish deceas i} livia, the un! entatives of aid Miranda Henry Pariah deceaced. Duane J. Parieh, ifliving and if dead le pada widow and known heirs, devisees “and tives of said ‘arish, deceased. Marianna Shankland, if living and if dead Sina tage presents ot iré, devisecd and legal rep bela Marianna Shankland, deceased rine A the unknown husban heirs, tives of the posses of officers after criminals who | Rebecca Parish, have been in hiding in the: hills. ¥- Locke Frisco Fast Mail Ditched in‘Jop-| 3"; lin—One Dead, Two Hurt. Joplin, Wichita to St. Louis, commonly Mo., August 5.—Frisco ‘ passenger train No. 802, bound from known as the “fast mail,” ran into | $2 a half-opened switoh in the center of this city at 4:20 thie morning and was wrecked. : Fireman Mike O’Neill was pinned beneath the fire box of the engine, hospital. Engineer E. J. Warren HBemecratic leader and Roosevelt as | Democratic party, {6 will be difficult) was thrown from the cab by the im-|f Cmetheir qualities of honesty, sincer-|for him, pretending to honesty, t0| pact of the tender going over the en- | ust Ig t0/gine, and wae picked up 50. tect] shih «ai@te;and said that, as it has been|that party. However, the party|away, with both arms eee wwith Roosevelt, there would be no| welcomes him back and trusts he|hie shoulder badly be good. Its somewhat/right arm has t - sald. the] difficult to keep track of “Farmer-| there is little hope for hi the Republicans and made bitter| and was so badly mashed and born. | =e "i speeches all over the state, If half] od that he died while en route to the | sm HSKE A BUMPER CORN CROP Seems to be a sure thing. That means you wil! have money to burn. Don’t burn it? We can use it and will give you more for your money than any one. Don’t put off your fall buying, commence now, and be ready for School dresses will be needed. Our fall dress goods are in, why not winter when it comes. buy now and be making them up. Extra values at 10, 15, 25 and 50c. SPECIAL VALUES IN SHIRT WAISTINGS. Fine single or double fold goods. 30 inches wide, either fine light madras effects suitable for dress neglixee, shirts or the strong heavy goods for the working man worth 12\c. Our price for eltber kind ODLY...........cssssesseseeneereeeseseees 106. A Big Sample Line of Towles. Faney cotten towels, fancy fringed linen towels, huck towels and Turkish bath towels. A saving of 33\ per cent on every one, all just as good as though they were not samples. 15c towels for 250 towels for.. 50c towels for.. A Big Sample Line of Hosiery. For men or women—staple—fancy and lace—all grades and kinds. Sample hoslery is one of the lines that it always pays to buy. Just as good as though they had never been used as eamples and so much cheaper. You can always buy two patr at the price of one. Don’t miss the opportunity. / 5 satlbenin MENS WEAR DEPARTMENT. We have the beet makes and values in mens work shirts, overalls, dress shirts, suspenders and work gloves obtaina- ble> We make 4 specialty of in all lines at.,.................48¢ and give you better quality and better make than {s ordin- arily sold at 65¢ We atill have many good bargains {n summer goods. We want your trade. We vel! the best goods at the lowest prices. Eggs taken same as cash. Hill's Cash Store, SAGARA eeee gene 0 0 the circuit comrt of said county, ting aside and declaring vo. and effect the ven the defendant, Je: Record Book F, Bates county, Mii of Deeds office 1 tain, determine ai Order of Publication. lien hi {a rdian of the person and Cur- of Thomas E. Howe an in- ergot iaiptiffe, Against James W. | gouri, to-w! Tl . Miranda H Rebecca Parish oan itdond the ankhown husband an ‘nown heire, devisees and legal rep- id real estas a said real estate and vesting th titfs and ig the sami gen in the un- legal representa- Duane J. P aud city of Butler, in Monday in October, + Cathe- if living and if dead, id the unknown and visees id legal . said Catherine . B.C. Myers, in said cause, the UTLER WEEKLY ed in said county of the last in: to be at least thirty before the fret day of said next Octo! ‘court, CHAS M, BARELEY . | Of this A true copy from the record. a 4141 Order of Publication. STATEOF MISSOURI, County'of Bates. i estate of T. J. a. D. Aiea, trustee of Thos. J. . ge 386, of the records of i, kept in the Recorder aid county; to try, ascer- id define the title to the fol- lowing described real estate lying and being situate in oy county of Bates and state of Mis- ‘he southeast quarter of section eight (8) in township forty (40) of range thirty-three (33) and divesting the defendants and each and all of them of all realor apparent right, title, in- terest, claim demand, or estate whatsoever, they or either of them have or might have or ap} to have of record or otherwise in the real the said defendants be and leer st this court, st the next term thereef, to be begun and holden at the court house in the 1906, and on Seet iay of said term, anawer of gina ts the peti same will be tak as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ingly. And it is further ordered, that a of be published, according to iawn Bi : ton ea publi 4 successively, greg at least once a week, 8 term itness and ses! of the circuit court of {smax.] Bates coun this 8th d jarianna 1966, Chas, "BAL roy % Circuit Clerk. Two highwaymen hold up young man and girl at E) Paso, Ok., and assault girl. Unidentified man kill- ed while capturing two suspects From street urchin to choir boy in the great St. Anne’s church, Toledo, Ohio, and from the chorister cloth to the stage—that is the unasual step of Master George Kuiphoff a singer of rare ability, who will ap- pear with the Morgav-Pepple Com- pavy which. will open a night’s en- gagement at the opera house Satur- day, Aug. 1lsh. The play is entitled “A nIndiana Romance,” In addition to the eweet sloger, man other in- terer"ing festures will be intruduced, Among the-v ar th Rovear trio, the DeArmond Sisters, Bort Hedden, moving pictures and illustrated aos, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. 3 In the Cirentt Court, in Vacation August 2nd, 1906 Wikiam Rapp, Minnie Rapp, Ida Rapp, an tin Ri nnie Krause, Elizabeth Prochle, Amelia % Johannes and F, T, Conrad, Defendants. Urder of Publication, at this day come the plaintiffs herein, b ig A. livere, and file thelr etition aud things that defendant beth Prochle and F, dente of the State of Missourl!: Whereupon, tt is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that sald defendants be notified by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a suti againet soem in this court, the ovject and general vature of which Is in a lecree of partion and sale of the r ve ueseribed ‘as follows: three, four, five, ix, seven, eightin J and lots six, seven and eight in and all the south halfof . ‘all in the village of Prairie City, , Missouri, and to determine the respective rights and Interests of the partiet, plaintif and defendant therein, or the proceeds thereof and that unless the said defendants, Anuie Krause, Elizabeth Prochle and ¥. T, Conrad, be and appear at this court, at the next tearm, to be begun and holden at the court in the city of butler, in said county, on the first Monday in October, 1906, and on or before the yor said term, answer or plead to the eaid cause, the same will be taken dj, and judgment will be rendered accordingly And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published. according to law, in Tat Butter / Wark.y Times, & newspaper published in said county of Kates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last ineer- tion to he at least thirty days before the firetday of said next Uctober term of this court, CHAS, M, BAKKLE Cireuit Clerk, Atrue copy from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the Cireutt Court of Bates {smau.} County, this 2nd day of August, 1906, CHAS M, BARKLEY, Circuit Clerk, 4)-at Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 88, of Bates, uit Court, vetober term, 1106, Rogers, Defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by herattormey, W.O Jackson, and tile her peti- tion and affidavit, alleging, among other things that defendant, George M. Rogers, hae abscond- ed and abseatod himself from nis usual place of abode in this state so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him aud {ts nota reeident of the State of Missourt: Whereupon, it is ordered vy the clerk in vaca- tien, that said defendant be notitied by publica- Uon that piaiotiit has commenced 8 euit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain » divorce from him be- cause the defendant, George M. Rogers, has Sbeented himself withons a reasonable cause from the plaintiff, Alice Rogers, for one whole year next before the fillng of the original peti- tion in tnis vase and for sailure to support his wife and that unless the said George M. Rogers be and appear at this court, at ie next term thereof, co be begun and holden at the court house in the city ur Butler, in said county, on the ist Monday in October, 1906, and on or be- fore the first Gay of said term wer or plead jd cease, the same will be , and judgment will be rend- Anu it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according su law, in ‘lux BuTLER WEEKLY T1Mas, & newspaper published 1n eaia county or ba! r four weeks successively, published at least once @ week, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days before the first day of said next October term of this court. C, M. BARKLEY, Circuit Clers. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand, and seal of the circuit court of (sxaL.) Bates county, this 8th day of August, 1906, eal. BARKLEY 41-4 Cirenit Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, as. County of Bates. In the Ciroult Court, Mey Term, 1906, in Vaca- Vion Aug. 8th, 1906. Kari Levy, by his guardian and curator, Lewis A. J, Lippelt, Bessie L. Howeil, nee Levy, ‘and Cecii Howell, her husband, and I. Levy, Pisintie, vs. Thomas Medlock, Delilah Forrest, widow of Wm. Forrest, deceased, Nancy E. Hooker and Jacob Booker, her husband, Wm. #. Forrest, Bernette J, sease and Wm. H. Sease, her husband, PerlinaJ Spoher and Jno. J. Spoher, her nusband, Mary E. Sim; eud Eliss H, eg cont ber bus- |, Phoeby Ann Forrest, J. rest and Wm. P. 3 ee Hi i to