The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 2

Fate es | \ va ¥ ‘ that his wealth is burdensome, {t|er the Democrate will carry Missou Republicans are making a desperate that they want the best heating stove they can buy. When they tell us| fort to keep the foot-hold they shat we promptly show them the genuine ROUND OAK. We have confii-| rained in Missouri by the land-slide dence in it, for we never had @ dissatisfied customer yet. After u-ing it|/,5q4 Democratic apathy two years they come back and say F ago. Secretary Shaw has made his more {n its praise than we swing-around, and the most optim- did when we sold it \ {stic Republican leader is not willing to them. Of course ‘ to hezard his reputation by assert- there are multitudes of ing that he met with a howling suc- cheaper stoves, but what cess. Speaker Cannon came into the satisfaction or comfort fs ‘]atate the firat of the week, and it there in using them, they ‘NM must be admitted that he is attract cannot last long not being Te hi ing a little more attention than the heavy enough nor made wy Secretary of the Treasury. Uncle good enough to be durable. <A) Joe warms up to the boys and jollies Why a ROUND OAK after } them into feeling good. We notice 15 or 20 years’ service will that Atkeson went over to Sedallato sell for more second hand meet him and the word was sent out than the cheap stove costs through the Globe-Democrat, that onthe start The ROUND DeArmond is being given the race of OAK is moderate tn age hie life. Now, that may sound good get gg ge ay to Republicans in Washington and to need a heating stove we other sections of the country, but to can prove to you conclustve- \ the boys on the ground {t is su- ly that an tovestmens in a = hs premely ridiculous. Atkeson can’t genuine ROUND OAK will . begin to beat DeArmond, and when prove the beat one you ever made in a stove, and you the returns are all in, it will be will say so after trring ft. found that Mr. DeArmond’s major- Look for the name “ROUND ity will be larger than {t has ever OAK.” Only thegenuinehas ~ been. Knowing the conditions in {6 on the leg. 7 Missouri, if we were in charge of the DEACON BROS. Republican campaign and desired to ’ hold this state with outside influ. ences, we would send Secretary Taft & CO., HARDWARE and Secretary Wilson, with their — tariff reform ideas, inetead of the AND GROCERY “Dear Doeswab-inck: I will arrive New York stand-patters like Shaw and Cannon. The western people and especially the HOUSE. on the Kalser Wilhelm about the 27th of June yours sincerely, agricultural class are thinking more Butler, Missouri. Fritz Luckessenburger.” = about the tariff question, and they can not see the wisdom in continuing see we |& policy that permits a small class, Ny ae sys > < . represented by the manufacturers SU] LER WEEKLY TIMES! THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI. or truste, id charge more for a J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. Having started a hurrahcampalgn | home product, than the same article _ | In Missourt, the Republicans are book: | {s sold for abroad in forelgn compet!- ed to get all they want of {t, and/tion. Disguise 1 as you may, the more, before they get to the end of| fact remains that the farmers of the DEMOCRATIC TICKET, State Ticket. — is. west pay dearly for the luxury of be- Sngrome Judgesimf. Xi, ' GRAVES Thetr real: trouble will begin next|ing permitted to patronizs home in- ATs an Washes Coasistense | Saburday night in Kansas City when | dustrles. H.R. OGLESBY, | the State campaign of Missourl Dem- See aEanaERaEnEEeeee The Democratic party made a splendid selection in its choice for nominee for Judge of the south dis- trict. A.D. Hyde 1s an unaseuming gentleman, of quiet manners, possess- ed of good business judgment and with a mind of his own. He isa ocracy will be opened by William For Member Congress, (th Dist.) exonp, | Jennings Bryan, Governor Folk, For State Senator ee etarn. anrHoxy, | S2ator Stone and Chairman Evans with ringing calls to Democrats to turn out and retrieve the disaster of County Ticket. two years ago. Representative—LAW RENCE M, GRIFFITH, Potcicbpgerbanthampraghlb ea The call will be hardly necessary, County Clerk—C. G. WEEKS, but{t will have an inspiring effect. practical farmer and his training has Retorder—i, M, SMITH Missourl Democrats have alread i EME ANE SAMOS, made up their minds to reassert thelr ee a Prosecuting:Attorney—WATT B, DAWSON, P “4 {s broad-minded and Nberal in his Probate Judge—J. A. SILVERS power and to reclaim the State from views, makes up his mind only after Treasurer—WV, Rh. BELL. ty t Golenee-¥..0. OOMRS = Paty ~~ _ i a careful investigation and then has Asses:or—A, L, GILMURE. fair name and thwarted its best in-!¢he courage of his convictions. He Coroner—O, F, RENICK, | terests when not actually plundering] hag the confidence ot his neighbors, Presiding Judge—J. W. MeFADDEN, i ' demas Tadeo Korth Dist, —USTES sore. | {s conservative in alt things and will Associate Judge, South Dist.A,D. HYDE, | The return of Bryan to the acene safe-guard the interests of the tax- — {of Missouri politics will be worth thousands of votes, for it is @ guar- antee that the party’s leadership {fs in safe and trusted hands. Miesour! Democrats have never wavered in payers in the management of county affairs. He has been a Democrat all hislife and {s deserving of every Dem- ocratic vote in that district. _—_— A Georgia judge bas decided that itis the duty of every man to kiss his wifewhen he returoshome. Anyhow, {t would be less troublesome shan to Sometimes People Say "Ss sons DOORS CLOSED, Bates National Bank, the Oldest Financial Institution in the Country, Enters Into Vol- untary Liquidation. CLAIMED THE DEPOSITORS AND CREDITORS WILL BE PAID IN FULL. Our people were greatly “surprised On last Thuraday mornlog to learn that the Bates National Bank, the oldest financial institutidn and only national bank in Bates county, had closed Its doors and posted a notice their loyalty to Bryan, and at his call the stay-at-home voters of 1904 willcome @ running to the polls, D.M. Veatch, traveling salesman for an ofl and supply company of St. Louis and living in Springfield, Mo., met with a peculiar mishap Monday night. Retiring early, he fell asleep with his arm over his head, holding arod of the bedstead. He awakened about 4 a. m. with the arm and side numb, and they are still in that con- dition. appeal the case to a higher court. Let’s abide by the decision —Toledo Blade. coca bringing recruits with them. W. B. Dawson, Dercocratic nom{-| But the Kansas City meeting will nee for Prosecuting Attorney, was | have another value in its emphatic pleasant caller on Monday. Mr. | refutation of Republican falsehoods Dawson is a graduate of the Univer- | about Democratic dissensions, jeal- sity of Missour! and to his credit/Ousies and eulking. Republican worked his way through that inati-| Organs of mierepresentation which tution of learning. He has been in| tried to get Democratic discord out the active practice for five years and , of the Bryan meeting in St. Louts has won his spure. He demonstrat-| Will be silenced by the presence in ef his popularity, and the confidence | friendly harmony at Kansas City of the people of the county have in him | 4ll the leaders which these menda- by his big vote in the primary and | clous organs sald were enubbing one} | where he was best known, there he | snother in St. Louis. gothis biggest vote. Theonlycharge| There fs not a Democrat in Missou- brought against him in this cam. | tl, {n or out of office, who is going in- paign is that he {s a young man, to|*o this campaign with any other which he is willing to plead guilty; | thought than to win, in thecounties, but he fs a young man of brains, |!n the Congreséionu! districts and in learning and energy, fearless in the | the State at large. Republicanswho dlecharge of his duty and will makes |fool shemeelves with false tales of prosecutor second to none the coun- |friction in Democratic councils and ty ever had. lack of harmony in Democratic ac- tion are only adding to the magn!- tude of the defeat they are marching Jobn D. Moore, as Republican nominee for Recorder, {s making his | to. race on the theory of being a “‘busi-| In the Congressional districts the ess man.” Mr. Moore 1s a mighty | campaign for the polltical redemp- clever gentleman, and has been doing | tion of Missouri has begun with an an insurance business in Rich Hillfor | aggreseivenées and activity on the 8 long term of years, necessarily in a | part of the Democrats whieh augurs limited way. If he has made such an | strangly for victory. unueual success as a “business man” | Thereisnopossibie question wheth- might:be charitable not to burden this year. The only point to be de-| him with the Recorder's splary.jcided in November is whether the There ard other kinds of busines] Democragic plurality in the Statewill| ' men besides those engaged in b ch 50,000, and whether the Mis- in she’ towns. Uncle Ike Smith’ fe} souri delegation in the Sixtieth Con- somewhat of @ good business man | gress shall be solidly Democratic.— himself. He landed down in the east | Republic. signed by the directors that the bank had goneinto voluntary liquid- ation and that every depositor and creditor would be paidin full, The Comptroller of the treasury was no- tified. Saturday morning Wm. J. Butler, of Springfield, as receiver, and B. E. Frencb, of Rolla, examiner, came in and took charge of the bank. It is expected that the receiver will make a statement of the condition of the bank in a short time. At one time this bank was capita- lized at $125,000 with $26,000 sur- lus, The stock sold readily at 130.00, and it was conside: of the strongest financial institutions in this section of the State. But misfortune has seemed to attend it in the past twelve or fifteen years. The capital stock was reduced to $100,000 and the surplus wiped out. Then ina few years the capital was reduced to $75,000 and finally to $50,000 about three years ago. Then i¢ was thought the bank had cleared up all {ts bad paper and was in a better condition than {¢ had ben for twenty years. Recent'y there had been undercurrent rumors of disaffection among stock holders and directors, but the public was not prepared for the final result. Of conrse no one on the outside has a full knowledge of the bank’s condition, but gentlemen who have been permitted to pass on the notes, state that the aesets will be suffi- clent to pay the depositors. Under the National banking act the stock- holders are made Hable for un amoont equal to the amount of stock they hold. It is thought prac- tically certain that the depositors and other creditors of the bank will be pald {n full. At the time of going to press, Mr. Butler, the receiver, informa us that his examination of the bank fs in- Complete and he is not at iberty to give out anything for publication. Sheriff’s Sale, By virtueand authority of a general execu- tion ieeued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court, of Bates county, Mo., returna- ble atthe October term, 1106, of said court, to me directed in r of J. B. Davis and against E.C Web: I have levied upon and eelzed all the right, titi 0 seven (7) and the south half of lot one (1) in the northwest quarter of section seven (7) and lots one (1) and two (2) in the northeast quarter of section eighteen (18) and the north half of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17) and the southeast quar- Hie Pe seoeree sate sot eee Ne ) all in town: thirty-nine one (31) in Bates cuonty, Missouri, and will, on Saturaay: the 20th day of October, a. p. 1906, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that Giarantee_ Certificate An insurance policy guaranteeing the O0c 10 $3 00 pillow to be filled with feathers which Ly i] are thoroughly cured, cleansed, odorless, and purified. Insures the purchaser entire pillow satisfaction, or money re- funded. ‘have had a very call your attention this week to afew of the many good things we havé for sale. asl Ww sell the Cotton Felt Mattress made by Stearns & Foster. We claim they are the very best mattress on the market. Try one. We sell them on 60 days’ trial. We have sold== them for 6 years and not one dissatis- fied customer. ‘ *e E are the ex- clusive agents A RN in Butler for the eal Veal@ , Famous Emrich Wie Pillows, they are fine, took the | Every Emmerich Feather Pillow i ap se aa premium at the Emmerich World’s Fair. Price from Let us show you oie the best cons- rN y we tructed best fin- # sceseErer, ished most con- venient section- al book case on the market, we large sale on this case. It is sure to please you. COME IN. day at the east court house door in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same oreo m hand to satisfy said execution and 48-46 Our large and hand ., some line of Fur- g- | niture and Carpets. -,We have part of ={4 Our line on exhibf- = tion at the Fair Oct ‘9, 10, 11, 12 and -extend to you an invitation to visit our booth. A. H, GUEVER FURNITURE. 60, Headquarters for Good Furniture.