The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 30, 1908, Page 2

The Butler Weekly Times rand Prop HOW IS THIS The J yn City correspondent t the ss lis, Globe- Democrat on April ng to Senator Stone, xo down before Gov. Polk it wili mean bis polftical end, and,on the other band, if the governor loses at the hand of the ofd machine ft will be his political grave, 2 a tee for acrime, no matter how revolting, | there are always some women ready | . and anxious to fill the cell of thecon | pis victed with flowers aud testamontals | trust dst recorde sd day of January . on Oth dar of March, 1906, in the of sympathy. Brutesin human form, | $m the Re. order of Deeds of Bates county, commlsting outrages against She | Misevert, ot ogre ie ‘a womanhood of the land and self con- | gherift of Bates county, Missouri, the reai fessed murderers of the most awful | est ¢!ying in the county of Bates. stat: of | Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: The type are often made martyrs of by | west hail (1.2 of section eight (3) and west half |womankind. Whether the weaker | (!-2) of the east haif (1-2 of section eight (3) Walker-MeKibben’s Wash Dress Goods. ANNOUNCEMENTS so far as the Democratic OLNCEME {EVRESENTATIVE ars author 1 to announce LAWRENCE M. GRIFFITH, evide We are authorized to announe idensly menolog Wood BULLOG » a8 a candid ation for Sherif, before the ction » tor the Demo- 1908 2 ratic 1 primary ¢ pare 1 ss do tal out of a feeling of sym 2 i? c s e conrerne: s strikes the average | *"4 ns 7 oa pt ro filo _— on poh }pathy for the under dog; an Insane | tionseven (7), and the soutu half (1-2) oflot one Stone's friende realizs and admis thas | /e*ite to have a hero to worship or his defeat next November would prob ably mean theend of bis otticial career, merely for the notorlety fo be gain- ed, is beyond the knowledge of ‘mere {ohana tomnebiy. a oa didate for the Demo- alshough by no means the end of his | 82 : . heli primary iection Augustath, politcal activisies Stoneisa fight | The opening of the Democratic We are authorised to announce democrat {n office and out of of- senatorial campaign fatled to develop : 1ARCH, fice, and while we have never for &/ the interest expected. The Governor crate: ROmInGToG for’ Rane aate for the ' moment thought eince the Governor] had announced that the contest was Democratic o ation for Representative of A a atea county & > primary election tobe apnounced his candidacy that he] ¢5 be anything but ladylike, where- eld Anguat éth would come wishin titty thousand | upon the public looked for an exhi- votes of beating Stone we know his/bision that would end with a display OUNTY JUDGE defeat would be the end of his otfictal | of the Stone hide drying onthe gu are authorized to announce lite. This correspondent asserts this. bernatorlal premises, But notbing EST&S SMIT and adds that Folk’s deteat would | happened. The Governor made one pemennitin womination fer Sr the hort mean hts poltsteal death “so tar 8s/of hiscalm speeches, running into strict before the 101s priuaries she Democratle party {8 concerned many nonparell colmns. He talked More shan passing strange, this |of his worke with fluency, reciting SHERIFF, “So tar as Democracy tsconcerned—"| much that 1s familiar history in Mis. thas the Gover-|souri, growing a bit tiresome in the nor might tind sustenance in pastures | ynvaried role as a portrayer of him new, and greener than the demo-| gelf cratic. We wonder what this means. | Mp, Folk’s failure to say something Disappointment was found in and east half (1-2) of section seven (7), and ea: half (1-2) of the couthwest quarter (1-4) of sec- We are showing a great collection of Wash Dress Goods, Fine Smooth Batistes in colored designs and stripes at from 8';c up. Dainty styles in sheer white goods from 10c yd up. Special values in White India Linon at i0c and 18c reduced from 121; and 25c. White Persian Lawns are mighty popular this year,’ as it makes up nicely and brings out the trimmings of lace and embroidery finely 25c yd up. Laces and Embroideries. A fine line of matched sets in either lace or embroid- ery is ready for you. Also wide embroidery for shirt waist fronts and allovers. Laces at popular prices, 5, 7, 10, 12, 15c. Embroideries at popular price, 5c. (1) in northwest quarter (1-4) of section seven (2), and Lots one (') and two (2) in the northeast quarter (i-#) of section eighteen (18), and the north half (1-2) of the northwes> quarter (1-4) of section seventeen (17), and northwest quar- ter(!-4) of northeast quarter (1-4) of section seventeen (17), and southeast quarter (l-4 of southwest quarter (1-4) of section five (5), all in township thirty-nine (3%), range thirty one (31); same being the premises known as the Green Ranch, and being all the real estate owned b the sald B.C. Webster in Bates county, Mis- sourl, coptaining eleven hundred and sixty (1,160) acres of land more or less, in trust to secure the payment of the sum of $11,500 and the interest on the sum of $1,0 in said deed of trust described, and whe said deed of trust provides in paregrap! 6 that if the said &. C. Webster and flora Webster shall fail or refuse to perform any of the terms, con- ditions, duties and covenants in said deed of trast described, or pay the interest or the prin- cipal of 8 certain encumbrance of $15,000 when due, whieh is a prior lien on s.id pepert » then the said sum of $11 500 shail immediately be snd become due and payable, and on the failure by said drst parties to pay same within ninety days from the date ef any such default, the lien created by said deed of trust may be foreclosed by the second party, as hereinafter provided, and whereas, said k. C. Webster and Flora Webster, his wife, have failed and neglected to pay the interest on said prior en- cumbrance when due, and have permitted a We are authorized to announce * JR. ANGLE, j P, 88 & candidate for i ° on for Sherif! before 2 TREASURER, Weare authorized to announce YANCY COMBs, se Acandidate for the Demoeratic nomination ‘or Treasurer, before the 1908 primary election, ) We are authorized to announce ~~ H.W, HAVELY 5 vy Walnut township, as a can © for the ¥ Jomoeratic nomination for Tre , Dae ore the [08 primary election, Ve are authorized to announce » Water township, a8 a candidate for wocrazic nomination for County Treas- « irer, before the 103 primary election, August : 4, Le, We are authorized to announce J. A. ROGERS 5 f Homer township, as andidate for the z semocratic nominationfe ounty Treasurer mt + ofore the 108 primartes, August dth, 10s, Ye are authorized to announce GW. STITH, ‘wasant townebip, as a candidate for the yemocrallc nomination for Treasurer before re 18 primaries, August 4th, 1908. Mt We are authorized to announce J, EMMETT HOOK, di of Hudson towesbip, as @ eanditate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer » efore the 1008 primary election, We are authorized to announee HARKY W. JENKINS, andidate for the County Treasurer t Shawave township, semocratic nomination f yetore 199 primary eleetion {vis reported form Jefferson City sat Gov. Polk will recommend to she next legislature the repeal of the aw creating the office of raflroad vnd warehouse commissioners —Fay- “ste Advertiser Governor Folk’s recommendations will have ttl» welght with the next ‘agislature. In all human probabil. ‘ay Governor Will S. Cowherd will do she recommending and aftér the leg- ‘sisture has adjourned he will con- ede some credit to the members for cue work of that General Assembly 't Folk ts entitled to the full credis he claim of the work of the last leg- ‘vlature, there was mighty little use tn the state of Missouri paying the snormous expense for @ job lot of ‘igureheads. In his St. Joseph speech xe claimed credit for about every- a thing passed by the legislature bus whe dog tax law, and {fthat had Seen popular throughout the coun- sry he would have clatmed credit for shat, tod seniteainniinipiamiae Some of the Southern states are having more than thelr wonted number of cyclones this season. atic Where {s he to tind this new: field? Among the Republicans? Is he to rejuvenate his broken spiritin the camp of the enemy? Or, {ts there some new political organization to spring from the earth like tlowers in springtime to afford outlet for the Governor's bulging bralo-tank? Is there to be some new sect or custe to tise of which the Governor ts to be the prophet and high priest? Per. chance Frank Walsh, the Governor's right-hand man, had this {n mind when he becamea shininglight in the Independence League conference {n New York last summer, when a new party was formed. Can this be true? “So far as the democratie party is concerned That certainly sounds Interesting, espectally coming from a correspondent who is cheek by jowl with the Governor, and sits 80 close so the throne that he may put his fees on the gubernatorial table and rest his weary bones in she Gover- nor’s back oftice, which he does so ten thats has: become one of his most favorite loafing places. “So taras the democratic party {8 con- cerned:” Forsooth, like Abe Lincoln's rat-hole, this will bear looktag_into. ND IS IT HYSTERIA? The erection of & monument by women of Virginia to the memory of Theodore Estis who was shos and kill ed by Judge Loving last April, causes one to again wonder what isin the same to be in default for more than ninety days eg hereto, and said default continues to this late, and said interest remains due and un- paid, by reason whereof the full sum of 811,500 and said interest has become due and payable, and whereas, said KE, C, Webster and Flora Webster, his wife, have fail dd neglected to pay the state and county tax: essed against said above described real e for the year 17, and game are now in default, which de- faulthas existed for more than ninety days pres hereto, and whereas, said deed of trust urther provides in parag ph 13 that in the event that perties of the t part in said deed of truet described shall elect to drain the large lake on sald premises, they shall have the right to do so, but in such event, and {tis a condi- tion precedent to the exercise of such right, they shall refund to s; econd party said sum of $11,500, and whe sald parties have drained said take and have not paid, a8 a con- dition pre edent thereto, said sum of $11,500, whereby said sum became due and is now due and remaing in default, and whereas, said deed of trust further provides jn paragraph No, 10 that at the time of ey of the aforesaid defaults the undersigned sheriff of Bates county, Mis- sourl, is hereby appointed trustee with power and authority ao toreclose said lien and encum- brance by selling the property hereinbefore described, or any part thereof, at public ven- due to the highest vidder for cash, at the north door of the court house at the county seat of Bates county, Missourt, first giving Sixty days’ public notice of the time, terms and place of sale and of the property to be sold, by adver- tisement in some newspaper printed and pub- lished in said county of Bates, and upon such sale shall execute and deliver a deed in fee simple of the ‘property sold, to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, and receive the proceeds of said sale, Now, therefore, public notloe is hereby given that by Virtue of the powers vested in the un- dersigned, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri the undersigned baving been shertit of sald county far the past twelve months and was sheriff at the time the atoresaid defaults occur- red, the reigned, at the request of the of salu $11,500 fund, will on Thurs- * 2nd day of July, 103, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m, and tive o’clock’p, m , sell the realestate hereinbetore described, at puvlic vendue to the highest bidder for cash, atthe north door of the Court House at Butler, the county seat of Bates county, Mis- souri, for the purpose of discharging the debt interesting about Mr. Stone or to outline a platform on which to a peal for support tn this new cand!- dacy. If anyone discovers in the St. Joseph speech a forecast of another Lincoln-Douglas feast of reason he will find it necessary to equip himeelt with a very supertor brand of micro- scope.—St. Louls Times. Hadley ts still playing hide and seek with the Republican nomination for governor and he has the whole bunch of politiclans of his own party up tn the alr guessing just what he intends todo, It 1s asad commen- tary on the Republican party of Mis- sour! that only one man within ite ranks {s recognized as suitable guber- natorial timber. The republican politicians need not be losing unnec: essary sleep. The General ts going to run, but he just couldn't miss all this opportunity to stay in the lime light. Yes, he will run, and after November he will be known “as he alaoran,”’ while Bill Cowherd will be the next governor. Will Abide the Primary Instruc- tion. We hear !t rumored that Senator J. L. Batley, of St. Francols coun- ty, who fs @ candidate for State Auditor, would not abide in good fatth by the result of the primary for the nomination of a candidate for Unised Ssates Senator. Mr Bradley makeup of the gentler sex thas they should do such things. Judge Wii liam Loving shot and killed young Estis because he belleved his daugh- ter Elizabeth had been outrageously wronged. She was brought home from abuggy ride with Estisina semf-consclous’ condition and her story led her father to believe that she had been drugged. Judge Lov- {ng was acquitted under the “unwrit- sen law.” Now why should women do honor to the memory of a man accused of @ crime of thas kind? Novhing has ever been brought for- ward toshow that Estis was not xutisy of the crime for which he patd the penalty at the hands of an out- raged and maddened father. And yes women of Virginfa and strang est of all, women of other states who bad never heard of Estis until the shooting occurred, “asked to pay sheir'tribute also to innocence and worth” by contributing tothe monu- mens. And this 1s not the only {n- stance of {ts kind. Seldom {sa man sentenced to pay the death penalty millions of dollars Largest shoe factory in the tlon 15 ton# : Bulldiog heated aud ventilat- ed by direct air circulating sys- tem, insuring a constant supply of fresh air. Building equipped with sprink- ler aystem throughout, and In ad- diti_n, inside system comprising fire pump and four hose lines. In- dividual locker -for employees’ clothes, all totlet rooms equipped with standard sanitary plumbing “ ventilated by electric fan ex aust. connecting with all departments and for employees. pital with trained nuree {n charge Interesting Data Regarding the Queen Quality Factory. Largest Shoe Factory in the World. 4,600 employees, dally production 11,500 pairs women’s shoas. This requires and consumes every day, the hides and skias of 8 300 kids and goats, 407 horses and colts, 700 calves, 488 steers, which made {nto leather, represents an annual outlay of over three 54x 1142, 6 stories and basement. Power «qiisment of 6 engines, 4 dynamos and battery of 5 Average daily coal consump- boilers. generating 1000 horse power. Branch telephone exchange with five trunk lines 65 telephones Weekly newspaper with pald circulation of 2,000 published by 4 bowling alleys, 5 billiard and reading room, recreation or dance POFFENBARGER- DOUGLASS world. Total length of building Total floor space 9 acres. 1 tables, barber shop, library, ll, restaurant, emergency hoe- for employees. secured by said deed of trust and the costs of this trust. C.F. BEARD, a Sheri, Truswe, {s a holdover Senator, and {t 1s said thas {f Senator Stone should benom {nated over Governor Folk, Mr Bradley might repeat the Kentucky act. Whether this {s true or nos the Senator should settle this question without delay. We would like to know whether as a holdovesSenator ithe 1s called upon tg take part in the election of a United States Sena- tor he will honestly stand by and support the result of the senatorial! primary, no matser who is nominat- ed. I, for one, believe he will, but he ought to set the matter at reat with- out delay.—Iron County Reglater. The editor of Tur Times wrote Senator Bradley calling attention to the above editorial and recelved the following reply: Desloge, Mo., Apr. 16, 198. Mr. J. D. Allen, Butler, Mo. Dear Sir:—Your favor under date of the 14th inst. to hand asking should I bea member of the Senate {n the 45th General Assembly should I abide by the result of the senato ralprimary in case Sen. Stone should be the nominee for U.S Senator. I will say in reply 1 most assuredly will vote the expressed sentiment of the people on the senatorial question irrespective of what my personal feel- ings may be. The voice of the Dem. ocrats on the senatorial question and all other questions will be the supreme law with me as I have stat- ed time and again. I propose to carry out the will of my constituents on all questions and not mine. Iam somewhat surprised that my party loyalty should be questioned at this time as 1 have always been a true and loyal democrat all my life. Ihave never expressed myself for orsgainst any candidate for US Senator or any other candidate for office in this campaign. With highest personal regards, etc Joun L. Brapiey. The Democrats of Mt. Pleasant township met at 2 o’clock last Sat- urday. B. F. Jeter was elected chair- man and Carl J. Henry, secretary. The following delegates were elected So the county convention next Sat-| Notice is hereby given to all creditors and urday: T. W. Silvers, A. B. Owen, bare interested in the estate of Elias DeWitt C. Chastain, Clyde McFar- land, Joe. T. Smith, J. E. Williame, Beit OMAK E. RUBINSUN, Attorney for benefic'ary, hs Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County of Bates. 5 In the Probate Court for the County of Bates February term, 1903 Isaac N Maing, Deceased, E, A. Bennett, Administrator, Order of Publication, Now at this day comes K. A. Bennett, admin- istrator de bonis non with will annexed of the estate of Isaac N. Mains, deceased, ang as such having in charge the cO-partnership eflects of the firm of Deacon Brothers and Company, of which firm Isaac N. Mains, deceased, was a partner; and presents to the court his petition; praying for an order for the sale of 80 much ot the real estate of said drm of Deacon Brothers and Company as will pay and satis! the re- mainiag debts due by said firm, an yet un- paid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventoriesas re- quired by law; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interested in the saidestate, be notified that application as afcre- 8 a8 been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the fourth Monday of May, 108 an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said Oem as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further order- ed, that 8 copy of this order be published in some newspaper in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of the same be served oneach of the heirs of deceased, residing in Bates county, aforesaid, at least tep days prior to the frst vob ofthe next term of this court, as and for notice of the filing of said petition and hearing to be had thereon. STATE UF MISSOURI, { 6s County of Bates. 1, J. A. Silvers, Judge of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original ord- er of Publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said court, {skau.] Done at office in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, this 16th fey of Ai A.D., 1908, J. A. SILVERS, Judge of Probate, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Thomas J. Wright, deceased, that we, Frank Allen and Charles Wright, executors of said estate, in- tend to maks final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Miasouri, on the 25th Ser of May, 193. FRANK ALLEN CHARLES WRIGHT, Piatt Executors. Notice of Final Settlement. .C. Clark, Doley Cobb, J. J. Rich- p rm ace B. Wil aed, Dug. Walden, Missourt, on the 200 tay of ay — Geo. @, Henry, Walter Fuller, CarlJ.| 47-4 iS Saintmeete, Henry, Col. 8. W. Dooley, Tom spay yy a Bellen, Notice of Final Settlement. Two bage of mail trom London, coptaletag coomeies and other valu- | decessed $500,000 were stolen in New York the latter part of last] the Bates Coun in Bates coun- month and the facts have just leak- | Hissar: on the ath day of stan tno oe ed out to the public. One of the DE WALKER, was destined for St. Louisand was} = 27.4 oe" Execators, eht by the Ma and arrived Caod tee Renkin canes 08 680 | Noticn of Final Sottlonent. abet beth Gos ns ey sae ot Meee estate te Gloves. Long gloves for the ladies are selling more than ever before. Pick up any fashion magazine, and you will see why. You will find them here. Long silk gloves, black, white, blue, brown, tan double tipped fingers. Choice $1.50 pair. Long lisle thread gloves, black and white, $1.00pair. Short lisle gloves, grade 50c. ‘ Short silk gloves, double- tipped fingers 75c. Long chamois gloves, white or natural extra good, $2.50. 4 Long kid_ gloves, black, white, brown, $3.50. We carry a splendid line of gloves formen. Dress Gloves 75c, $1.00, 1.50. Work Gloves 50, 75c, $1.00, 1.25. Underwear. As usual we have the right things at the right prices. The Celebrated Munsing Plated Un- derwear for men at $1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 suit. Separate shirts and drawers at 25 and 50c. Boys separate shirts and drawers at 25c. -Boys Munsing union suits at 50c. Ladies munsing union suits at 75c, 90c, $1.00. Ladies vests and pants at 25 and 50c. Ladies vests at Sc up. Special values at 10, 15, 25c. House Cleaning Time Now. Come and take a look at the beautiful Rugs and Curtains. They are prettier each season and certainly have been sell- ing thisseason. Ingrain Rugs $5.00 up to $10.00. Brussels Rugs $10.00 up. Axminster Rugs $15.00 up. Ingrain Car- pets 25to 75c. A choice va- riety of mattings and cook linoleums. We sell only the lowest for the goods offered. Mattings 12!,c up. Linoleums 60 and 70c. Lace Curtains 98c pair up. Window Shades 30c up. Shoes. A lot more new oxfords for men, women and children just received in both tans and black, all at popular prices, - Hosiery to match. We take great pride in selling PLOW shoes which no matter what the conditions, do what is ex- pected of them. Come and see them for men and boys-- Ralston’s are Different. {$2.00 to 3.00 pair. Special for Saturday. Ladies 89c shirt waists. Choice of several styles, all sizes, for....... oes hee RMS 50c Come and see us. We want your trade. Eggs taken same as cash at highest market price, Walker-McKibben's, good and guarantee prices the ; 7 |SHOES that do their duty .