The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1906, Page 3

ee ee The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. NO. 56 Judges of Election. Virginia. The county court last week ap-| B. F. Bryon returned from Kan- poluted the following jadges for the | sas last week, where he has @ claim. November electiov: Will Vogt, of Olpe, Kansas,arrived mingo rwp: Walter Staley, Jas | satura: Pitcher, tev Faber, Geo Mille, Robs | tr wnd’-Mre. Haney Wilson Reeder, J H Douglass. 4 Gxanp RIVER: HE Chambers, CL} Miss MaggleMcGana, who is teach- Govurwwh, U H Argeubright, @ L Ar- |ing near Passaic, has a vacation this enabrighs, 1U Deardoiff, J M How-/ week on account of the Fair at But- BEER CREEK: W F Wolfe, Nelson Moudy, sem McRoberts, Joe Bloch- er, Jeff McComba, Andrew Claunch. East BOONE: E A Askew, Taylor Nelson, J W Stone, Wm Jeane, J E Hunt, WS Oates. west Boone: Edgar Groves, J J Lavy, Warren White, Gilbert Dean, ‘Chas Licklider, Juel White, weet Point: W A McBurney, BF Porter, Jno Givin, Chas Baron, BF Howe, Jas Caughiin. A Gold Ware Coming. We can’s tell you just when it will reach here, but do know it will be here before many weeks and right. Now is the time to be looking up that stove you will need, when it does come. We have the best line of heaters ever shown in Bates county, which are the Superior Oak and King Bee soft coal heaters. For hard coal we handle the Art Garland and for wood the Wilson Heater. If needing a stove, don’t fail to see us, We are agents for The Malleable Steel Range. from Colorado where i took a claim. Roy Hockett saye that it is a boy. E. Robbins has built a new arched cave. T.S Harper's little girl was on the Bick list liet week with tonsiletis. R.T. Judy was at Kansas City last week to see the parade and visit ae eter . og er r, P seein, Frank 4 his son Ernest, a 2 faa Sune, C Spillman, yatt, ‘s ‘s ~ THE . S, 5 Fox, Frank Christopher. ti ye “ Bp gre = Pres Pasanc . I MOUND—NoRTH PaeciNct: D W/|'ord played {nthe band at Kansas 3 : 12 . =a" 3 a2 & Wright, Joe Baum, WU Dillon, Joe City last wook 4 o = ‘erraria, Garrison, W T Lincoln, . E. Funk and father, of near 5 3 5 \ ee g MOUND—soura precixct: J_N/ Butler, were looking at Aarons red 2 er 3. 5 o Sern, vy Loe age | boy Cl hogs Wednesday of last week. 3 FI q 8 gs ° ve ha Noaaidt sear ine Everybody is going to attend the 2 aS a SHAWNEE: Jason Deardorff, Alva | Fair at Butler this week. 3 3 Pm Fy oR, oem yy oe Decker,} Thursday of last werk Aaron Jr. 3 fantrell, epford. a ‘Ran e Pé@ 8 SPRUCE—BALLAR® PRECINCT: BW went aerose the muddy waters of the © a ” eo 4 Davidson, Wm Herrell, C H McGuire, | Marlas des Cygnes river after a load | 3 | g > & LM Green, CA McComb, A M Shel-]0f coal for the first time in many - + — ton. nears. Andin taking a birds eye SPRUCE—JOHNSTOWN PRECINCT: W | view of the country the firat thing of A Howard, J F Wolfe, A G Ulmstadt, . ; 1 * |importance noticed was that nearly rang see OW Cane 5S aes all the material was on the ground DEEPWATER: Lindsay Jackson,|for a bridge accross the Pecan W A Eads, Chas Holland, TD Day,|branch, south of R. F. Harper's gig A farm. A little farther on we noticed Frank Hendrix, Lou Willlame, that J. W. Park had lumber on the Fra k Holland, Herman Seelinger. | ground for a new house on his river atts enero Fy os bry oy farm and Thomas McCall, near the & Tite wortn, eller, '@Y,|river bridge, was building an addi- a A B Burner, Jake) gion to ry on We patie lote of MT _PLEASANT—soUTH PREcINcT:|2U6 hunters in the timber. Atter 8 D Walden, Arthur Dovall, A B{crossing the bottom we met that Ow-n, Hiram Nichols, WS Fuller, |jolly, guod natured Noah Bright gory ene and enjoyed a chat with him and a Bufinsn Enmes Bor ' Jas Crooks, little farther on we met his father, Sam] Dobbius, Geo Thompson. Amous Bright. Mr. Bright was HOMER: Geo Balken, Frank Hed-} driving a fine team of horses and he sail é py ee Gill Walker, RN | acted more ikea young man than ord, jarpenter, Wiinotedoetes vance: H Ole of his age and was looking well. Mills, D W Steele, J W Lewis, JJ) When we got tothe coal bank we Fenton, C E West,S Ganz. ~- found two ladies, living near Vir- Bahk LB ile Bae Do on ginta, each one after a load of coal mith, iler, less, DA ers, L'0 Gritton, M C McCall. a oo oe NEW HOME—SOUTH PRECINCT: N M}2Ome ome rginia surly Bell, JQ A Cope, EL Thomas, J N|has the bess women in the world. Vaughn, Glenn Miller, Wm Frazee. | Aaron got his load and on his home- ward journey as he wag passin Irvin Sacre’s place he was making cider and haled young Aaronand had him NEW HOME—NORTH PRECINCT; D A Smitherman, Ben Pickett, Jno drink some of the juice as it came from the mill. Quite a number of Erhart, Rufus Sellers, C A Losk, JS the Virginia people already have Taylor. their winter’s coal hauled from which is the best range made and we are sure if you will look into the merits of the Malleable Range, you — will buy no other, WAGONS, WACONS. As corn willsoon do to gather, itis time youwere . looking fora new wagon, and we are sure we have the kind you want which are The Peter Schuttler, Mitchell and Charter Oak, You can’t beat them. BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS AND SURRIES, We have just unloaded « car load of vehicles, and are in position to sell you a better job than you ever bought for the price, so don’t fail to see us. GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE. We have the largest stock of Hardware, Groceries and Queensware in Bates county and our prices a8 low as the lowest. Of course, you are coming in to the Fair and will want to do some trading while here. So please drive right up to our store and un- load your produce, and we will pay you the highest market price for same in case or trade. Don’t fail to see our exhibit at the Fair Grounds, as it will pay you to look us up. Thanking you for past trade and soliciting a continuance of same. We are yours truly, “ee Detnetl-Wheelet Merc, Co, Table For Tax Payers. Real Estate Transfers The following table ~- re i For Week Ending Oct. 9th. amount of state tax levy for all pur- T W Silvers to A E Blachert lot 3 poses in Missourl and the surround: |. wa aa Butler, $2,854. LONE OAK: Neff Blough, U 8 Ison, Thos Booth, J LGhere, A W Shay, L W 8mith. P O Nafus, Cyrus Requa, I F Elling- ton, Thos Bohn, O M Burkhart, | ccrose the river for the firet time in Chas Kisner. several years. PLEASANT GAP—PLEASANT GAP/ Geo, Hughsis building anew houce $.2Sens, sdb —_ a Peter Denning {a building a new Hupson: J MHyde, TJ Mock, Jj barn. * EClemons, J M Beorm, Geo Farris,| B. F. Jenkins’ hands that have Jno McDaritt. re been partially paralysed, are getting Wood, Chas E Voght, Wesley Rob- i inson, Lewis Fleischer, Geo Brorm, | DC. Wolfe has bought up a nico PRAIRIE: LMRalston, Chris Hirnt,| bunch of mules. D O Bradley, Geo Rapp, WE Eddy,| Mr. Green who is teaching the Pg tens beg fel, so he and pupils can tend the Fair. Carl Gench, Jas Sheppard, Jim| ©. M. Drysdale’s new goods came Dixor, in last week. Wheat is growing and looking fine. PLEASANT GAP—LONE OAK PRECINCT: precinct: RR Earsom, Joe Link, | 5. nig youngest gon. ROCKVILLE: Jno T Yoss, some better. A L Seelinger. Bethel schoo! will dismiss Thursday OSAGE—sOUTH PRECINCT: J K De states: Jarnett, E C Carmon, J R White.C A ~ Republican, 85e. ps bys one gay 80a sec 14 Delmater, AR Miller, Loyd MeKib- 4 reg was on the sick list y 1D. e Nebraéka, as ore hag Alvira Watkins to Minnie I Mar-| nowarp—auma precinct; J G| Miss Anna Woody camehomefrom anus, Eepabloes, 2c. quis 25 a sec 8 Charlotte $900, Holland, W B Wayts, A M Wallace, | Butler Monday sick. She fs attend- 8 R Homphrey, W L Curtis, Ben |{ hool in Bi . . | 00s 19 and 18 West Boone $2000. |B" oon .aue: WHGentzler,| Thomas Hulfman’s horse got And yet enue Seago Poore 8 Barrickman to AmosCarren lote| Geo Charles, JR Badgett, Ed Me,|#cared in Butler Monday and broke aetna ‘het alll compare favorably |2 8228 and ptlots 1 ond 4 blk 7|Cray, AF Weedin, J8 Anderson, | the buggy shafts. Will McKibben and Ollie Walker hauled coal from across the river Monday. Trumon Gilbert and Grant with those of any of the other states mentioned. These are figures that itis hard for the Republican Orators to ex- plain away.—Chillicothe Constitu- tion. Washington, Oct. 8.—It isreported here on authority very close to Sena- ; tor Thomas C. Platt, of New York,|@arner are getting thelr winter's that he will shortly tender his reaig- | 90d. nation as United States eenator to| Mrs. W. T. Pyle, of Baldwin, Kan, eon $8400. the governor of New York. The|¢xpects to attend the fair at Butler } old and bi CW Rains to EC Ellington 11 a/ venerable statesman has decided to |®24 visit her mother Mrs. Washing- a ae lah | 5c2 9 Pleasasrt Gap $400. | take this course, it fs said, on ac.| 00 Park. (Fag somilgrsces agate ed aah A eian tat P aie te count of his failing health. . Dan Hickman and wile, of Drexel, ernon ’ 160, Adrian on while returning home from tT Bancoek to Bet T Hark ‘Nevada Friday and died later from |rader 40 a sec 15 Pleasant Gap t ts of his fall. ‘In an effort to | $1400. Maxey und 1-7 int lote 143, 144 and 145 Adrian $30, C H Rains to EC Ellington tract eec 2 and 6 Pleasant Gap and Hud- and the recent disclosure of his un- | the Fair. creased his weakness and brought/ kins and brother Geo. Parker. sec 29, 89 and 88 Elkhart $4800, = QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. - HC Grider to ‘ deon K Towbey 40 is ous to C3 Beasley: ot alj senate. He would still have nearly| months. Rich sill $150. "3, | three years to serve. ‘ Ben Watkins hag returned home; For more than 8 year he has been | #re visiting the family of R. F’. Harp- | character In the world than Bryan. unable to walk without assistance |¢r and other relatives and attending |'Wijiam Jennings Bryan was too far T Worley to John Berodo|>@PPy domestic relations and the| Mrs. Rachel Elmore, of California, |is paving the way, and is eure to be lied and IWortand 10, | consequent mental anguish have in-|'s visiting her elster Mrs. Ben Wat- | succeeded by Bryan as president of JJ to Jas E Dubes him to serious physical condition] Wallace Constable and Ei. Smith | administration this will be thegreat- which is alarming bis friends, returned home the last of the week | eat country the world has ever seen. Senator Platt {s 75 years old and | from North Dakota where they have! Iwill tip my hat to Bryan. I believe now serving hia second term in the| been working for the past. two |in the resurrection of the dead, and Mr. Lunn and family moved to jonee more,” YOU OUGHT TO KNOW the truth about heating stoves before you invest in one. You have pro bably heard of the genuine ROUND OAK made in Dowagtac, Michigan. It has made ite mark as the best heating stove known; it has a record for success never equaled by any stove of any kind. Is must have been good and {¢ certainly satisfied ite ~~ be, million users or it would not be the most popular and have the largest sale of WALDIE a in any heating stove in this RADU AS ee country. We wish you to —_—— ee TN know these facta and also - cet that it bas always been kept up to the high standard set by it in the start and that ite cost fs nv more than en imitation. We take pleas- ure in explatning why it sur- Pasees all others. And the fuel does not matter—any kind most convenient for youtosecure, Weinviteyou to see It. Remember there {s only one “ROUND OAK” the genuine 1s sold by us. DEACON BROS. & CO, HARDWARE yy AND GROCERY HOUSE. Butler, Missouri. “We stop here tonight, Fritz, 1 suppose you will ._~ to havea night’s rest on solid land. Tomorrow we will go sight-seeing.” Adrian last week, where they expect to make their home this winter. Rally Day at the M. £. church was well attended Sunday. Aaron. Another Editor Boits;. Topeka, Oct. 7.—George W. Con: nell, the editor and owner of the Le- compton Sun, a Republican newspa- per in Douglas county, {n the issue printed yesterday bolted Governor Bates County Farmer Boy Given Hoch and Fred 8. Jackson and an- nounced that he would support Chair at Columbia University, Colonel W. A. Harris and Davia Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8.—W. H. Overmyer for their law enforcement’ pledges. ‘ Chandler, B.S. in agriculture, 1905; The editor of the Sun declares that “ anything Governor Hoch covlé M.S. in agriculture, 1906, University .* | promise on law enforcement wonld of Migsourl, has assumed the duties . | be given the Ife by his present admin- of assistant in horticulture at Mis fatsation. Me, Concell forth souri University. Mr. Chandler was that she. a ai porte 4 born and reared on a farm in Bates & gs aon sag county, Missouri. His early training was received at a country school- fort to enforce the probibitory law house and at his home. Later, he nor use the supreme court !n onst- ing district officials in cities where taught in the district schools near the law is not enforced except Kan- his home. While teaching he was cand BN ie oes also studying at home to prepare) A Dearborn, Mo., Editor Dead. himeelf for a college course. In 1901 Mr. Chandler entered the | Dearbora, Mo, Oct. 8.—James agricultural department of the Mis- | Watson editor of the Dearborn Dem- sourl University, and four years later | 0crat, died yesterday morning. He recelved the bachelur’s degree. The | 748 prominent in Democratic poli- next year, June, 1906, he was grant- tics. In Governor Dockery’s admin- ed the degree of M. 8.in agriculture. | !8tration he was connected with the A little later he was made assistant | {msurance depatment in Jefferson in agriculture for the year 1906-07. City. Mr. Watson left a widow and While in the university Mr. Chandler | 0¢ son, 13 years old. made his way by working on the horticultural grounds at odd hours: In this way he gained much practical knowledge of horticulture and of the | ships bringing a total of $971,260 experimental work carried on by: the in gold and 1,038 passengers, arriv- department. This fact adds to his| 94 in Seattle yesterday from Alaeks. usefulness as assistant by jolninga) This makes a record tor Seattle. knowledge of the practical and | two of the steamers werefrom Nome, theoretical. onefrom Valdezand twofrom South- Mr. Chandler was one year editor | , astern Alaska. of horticulture on the Missouri Agri- cultural Farmer. He declined two other positions to accept the one at ® Missouri University. One was with the Bureau of Plant Physiology at v0] aps It we knew anything better than Almaroso Lotion for heal ing chaps, cracks and rough- ness and keeping the skin Five Steamers From Alaska. Seattle, Wash. Oct. 8.—Fivesteam- $1,500 per year, and the other was an instructorship in New Hampshire Agricultural College at a slightly better salary than he gets here. But loyalty and love for “Old Missouri” smooth, soft and fair we would caused him to remain in Columbia. have ft. Those who try ibeay Seater ak eld eos ever and we Sam Jones on Bryan. Hove they ‘are right. “Phere was never a moge priceleee| KEEP ALMAROSA LOTION on hand and use it and your face and hands will befres irom winter skin discomfort. Daint- med, pleasant to use web quick ind coste little. cents per bottle. advanced for the times. Roosevelt the United States. Under Bryan’s CLAY’S the democracy is coming to thefront Prescription Drug Store. wk