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OPPOSITION TO BRYAN. Republican papers are very solicit- | ous about Mr. Bryan’s Government ownership views. They realize Mr. Bryan’s great popularity with the common people of the United States aud recognized the importance of combating this as much as possible before the next campaign and they have eagerly selzed upon the expres- sion of Mr. Bryan’s private views to try and neutralize his popularity. Mr. Bryan's views on municipal, state and government ownership of! public utilities under certain, condi- tions, have been well known to the reading public for a long time. President Roosevelt expressed the same sentiment while advocating the railroad rate bill in the last con- gress. He said in substaace that if the railroads refased to give the people justice, the people would be compelled to own the railroads. This is practically what Mr. Bryan said. He made it plain that he was not making a party platform, but ex- pressed his opinion that publicsenti- ment was drifting to the govern- ment ownership idea. It is noticeable that the people who are 8o ready to criticise Mr. Bryan’s expression of opinion are the same fellows who opposed him in both races he made for President. The Republicans would like to see Mr. Bryan defeated for the nomina- tion because they are afraid of the result in the election and from nowuntil the National Democratic Convention meets Republican papers will wage a relentless war upon him. But this will only make Mr. Bryan stronger with the masses, and he will be nominated and elect- ed if he lives, The boy who will work, has a pur- pose in life, ie studious, ambitious and works with an aim in life, will be successful and recelve honors accor- ding to his merits, is amply tIluatra- ted inthe case of (.M. Long, of Hallsville, Boone county, who paid his way in the University of Missouri by sawing wood and making fur- nace fires, has lately been elected principal of the Oklahoma School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy. This school 1s a state institution and part of the University of Okia- homa in Norman. The principal- ship of this school corresponds to the head of a department of the university. Mr. Long is a Boone county farmer’s son.—Ex. ——— pe eee The Stylish BONNE FEMME Curtains at $2.50 up. Special Values in imitation BONNE FEMME, at 8QC WALKER-McKIBBEN MERC. CO, Telephone YOUR ORDERS 10 G, W. ELLIS JEWELRY CO. Residence phone 332 Store phone 64. Butler, Mo., UUTLER WEEKLY TIMES| Hon. Leste a Shaw, Secretary of J. D. ALLEN. Eprror the Treasury, will speak in Butler on sist adbiabataieebasigigid Wednesday, September 19th 1906. It is generally understood that Mr. ‘Shaw is making his swing around | with the hope of capturing the Re- publican nomination for President. : Mr. Roosevelt seems to be for Taft, SLessy, but Mr. Shaw may be able to -cap- | ture the prize. Mr. Shaw isa national character DEMOCRATIC TICKET. as Secretary Taft, in his speeches, says the Dingley tariff law must be revie- ed. The Bates County Republican- Freas says the sacred Dingley tariff must not be touched. There you have it. A disagreement between State Ticket, Supreme Jatges:—A. » OODSON, W GRA Schoolse—HOWARD A, fant Warehouse Comm Bupt. of Railroe: ’ dl. K. O€ For Member Congress, oy Dist DEARMOND. | For Staie Sena Wc “~* and as such our people will delight | these two eminent statesmen. SAT AMEE ile |. honor him upon the occasion of nid Pen apna ” —_—— his visit to our little elty. o the Republican state committee * | He will pom he > Powe on the 1p to ony off with a demand that County Ticket, President Roosevelt accept the nom- ENCE M, GRIFFITH. | night of September 18th and will be rendered} {nation for chief executive in 1908. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the treasurer of Bates county, Missouri, will, on Wednesday, the 10th day of October, 1906, at the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, between the hours of ten o’clock in the fore- noon and four o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder three hundred seventy thousand dollars ($370,000) of the bonds of Drainsge District Number One, in Bates county, Missouri, said bonds belng of the Genomination of five hundred dollars each and numbered consecutively from one to seven hundred forty, both inclusive, and all payable within twenty years from the date of issue, said bonds tobesr date of January Ist, 1907, and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, that is tobay, three per cent on the first day of July and three per cent on the first day of January of each year from the date of issue. Said bonds will be offered for sale for cash up- on the following alternative proposition: First: Toissne and deliver on January let the full amount of sald bonde, to-wit, the sam of three: hundred seveaty thousand dollars (870,000), Seeond: To sell said bonds in the amount of three hundred seventy thousand dollars to be REE, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall. He will speak at 10 o’clock and continue his itinerary at noon. A public reception will probably be arranged to give Secretary Shaw. an opportunity to shake hands with the boys. Smeriff—J A ME! ANGLE. Prosecuting Attorpney—WATT B. DAWSON, Probate Judge~J. A. SILVERS ‘Treaeurer—W..R. BELL. Collector—Y. C, COMBS. Aasessor—A. L, GILMORE, Coroner—O. F, RENICK, Presiding Judge—J. W. McFADDEN, Asodate Judge North Dist. -ESTES SMITH, Associate Judge, South Dist.—A. D. HYDE, ——————— —— ———————_—_=__—_===_=_=_=== ‘Democratic Central Committee Meeting. The Democratic Central Commit- tee of Bates county met at the court house Saturday, September 8, 1906, with all members present. The following business was trans- acted: Minutes of meeting of July 10th 1906 read and approved. Res- ignation of Chas. Burch, of prarie townsblp, received and accepted and Engene Bradley was appointed to fill vacancy. The poll of each township was re- ceived and the showing made by samé was very satisfactory. The detaile of the campaign were discussed anda plan of campaign wae mapped out and a thorough canvaes of the county will be mad and a series of meetings will be held throughout the county. Each committeeman was instruct- ed to eend in a liet of persons from | - their respective townships from which to select the party’s jadges of A party is very fortunate when such substantial men as Estes Smith consent to accept the nomination for county Judge. Members: of the county courtare the most impor- tant tothe people and the poorest paid offictalsin the county. Estes Smith isa big-hearted, broad guag- ed man, who has spent the greater part of his life among our people and devoted much time to the suc- cess of his party, and has never held @ county office. His friends and ad- mirers he deserves something Sesatetnt taamacteee county Judge, but he has consented to accept that office and perform ite duties and he should and will receive the hearty support of every Democrat and will be elected by a substantial majority. ee Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 10.~The spec- tacle of a father placing his own son. under arrest was witnessed here to-| Pela for on January lst, 1907, one hundred day, when Cyde Burns, of Verma, eat ars sent ol at Lawrence county, was | a by his father, Frank Barns, Sheriff} of Lawrence county. Clyde Burns Gl soa use ‘1s alleged, deserted his wife and came | from ; ppreh and plantations out of 520, give 15,760. fi His cause in the campaign was the resubmission of the Mquor question, which was incorporated {n vhe State Constitution four years ago. Chas. E. Littlefield, Amos L. Allen, Edwin C, Burleigh and Llewellyn Powers, are re-elected by greatly re- duced pluralities, except in the case of Congressman Burleigh. Con, man Littlefield, Gompere, of the American Federa- tion of Labor, fought, has, approxi- mately, 900 votes to spare over his chotce patterns full 30 inches wide per yard only 10¢ Oppouent, former Mayor Daniel J. McGillleuddy, of Lewiston. Litsle- Good shirtings per yard only 6Ke oe mee 5,000 plurality Best values in apron check ginghams per yard at 5c Congressman Allen’s plurality of : _ 5,000 two years ago {s cut to 1,500. If you want anything in dry goods, see us before you buy. Congressman Powers has 8,000 oy. and Congressman Burleigh 0. in the state except Hallowell and Eastport, losing the former b: and the letter by 4 votes. elected every county officer in Cum- berland county, hitherto strongly Republican, and made big gains in other counties. ture the’Republicans had twenty-sev- en Senators and Representatives; the Democrats four Senators and twen- ty-slx Representatives. The Demo- crate have gained eight Senatorsand will have @ very strong majority rep- resentation fn the next House. Sturgis State Prohibitory Enforce- ment Commission law with causing the change of sentiment throu the state. election returns were hailed with en- thustasm by Democrats in Washing- ton. Senator Bailey, of conspicuous as an interested obeer- ver of the bulletin boards; is that the Republican loss shows the effect of the campaign him by the American Labor. Hean factional fight in his district that was almed at him, but his case fair in view of considered a the fact that 8; Secretary ded'| as hereafter to be ordered by the County Court} _ Aurora, Mo., Sept. 10.—William | her 3. 4. Avery, who was married last Sat-| Some jewelry snd a considerable urday toa young woman of this/sum of money were taken from the city, was arrested here today by | mail sacks and many letters mutila- City Marshal Thurmon and Special | jog. The letters were found the next Railroad Detective Maloney on 4! day at the bottom ofa mine shaft, charge of stealing two mail sacks | Tho young man denies any knowl- from the platform of the Frisco de- | edge of the theft and asserts that he pot here on the evening of Septem- ' wi]! be able to prove his innocence. NEW GOODS AT HILL'S CASH STORE. Staple Dry Goods. We will make an extra eflort this fall to get your trade in this line, and we will tell you how we propose to try to get it. We are very coreful in buying, selecting only the Turning down the poorly made and lor quality inall ~ Ines. that we can stand back of everything we sell with the positive guarantee of satisfaction or money returned and with our system of cash eelling. AND WITH OUR SYSTEM OF CASH SELLING you can rest assured you will get everything hereat the lowest posel- bleprice. © We havea line of extra values in Dress Goods all new j Double fold suitings from 10cto $1.48 per yard. Best values in table line, 58 inch widths choice put- 2 5 ternss to select from only Cc Big values in linen crash toweling. We try ta give you the best and most for your money. Let us show you 5 what @ good one we can sell you at per yard only c Best shirtiings at lowest prices. Extra quality all colors, SWEEPING GAIN IN MAINE MADE BY DEMOCRATS Carry All But Two Cities and Reduce Littlefield’s Ma- jority to 900. REPUBLICANS LOSE 20,000 IN STATE. Minority to Have Eight More Senators, and Many More Representatives. Portland, Me., Sept. 10.—Governor William Cobb, who, two years ago, was elected by 26,816 plurality, will retain his office, but, judging by the indications of returns received from to day's election up to 11 p. m. cov- ering 350 of 500 towns, his plurality received in to-day’s election will not exceed 1,000. Three hundred and fifty citi New Bead Belts 25 and 48c Newest things in black and white kid belts 25 and 48c towns Cobb (Rep.) 56,538; Davis (Dem.) 50,641. Republican plorality 5,942. The same in 1902 gave Hall (Rep.) 53.703; Gould (Dem ) 31,001. This is a net Republican loss of Cyrus W. Davis, of Waterville, the Democratic candidate for Governor, olled one of the largest votes in the story of the party in this state. The four Republican Congressmen, whom President EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. HLS CASH STORE Se ana ee Now Hand Bage | New Novelties in extra values | The Democrate carried all the cities 10 ‘hey In the last session of the Legisla- 25e, 48c, 73e and 98e | | Sidd and Back Combs, ae Hayoyealesiay Fr) SCHOOL D These beginning days at school re- mind us that there are school tablets, pencils, etc.; to supply. We have maoe extra preparations for this occasion. Our stock of pencils, tablets, ink and pens is most complete and of the best quality. , Call and examine before making your purchase. Our prices will suit you.: CLAY’S | Republican leaders charge the ghout WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS JUBILANT OVER RETURNS, Washington, Sept. 10.—The Maine As to Littlefield, the opinion here "Federation of Repub- There existed also a \ Cannon and Taft themselves undertook