The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 8, 1908, Page 1

Housewife-=--- on the carpet—easy on the user, A. H. Culver Let us send you a Bissell Carpet Sweeper on trial. save you many a wear step; will last as long as 25 brooms. Easy Price $2.50, $3.00, $3 25 and $3 50 Headquarters for Good Furniture, 000-0000000000000000000001 $0000000000000000 00000000" . It will No udst. Furniture Co, Virginia. The women in the nefghtorhood of Mrs. Dan Smith gathered at her home last Tuesday, 16 being her 93rd birthday, with baskets well filled Report says that the women got Mr Smith to get her to go with him and take a ramble and {t appeared that get back till about 5 o’rlock = Th ts said that the guests were uuedsy, began to feel that they were the per +> sons surprised but at 5 they return @ ed and had thelr dinner and all en joyed themselves. The Ladies Ald of the M. E. church met at Lawis Garners Tuesday «f last week to prepare her clothes t) go to Kansas Clty to have an oporn tion performed. * Rev. J. W. Davis, of Kirkville, Mo. His holding a meeting at the Christian church. Commenced last Thursday iy and wili continue another week, Everybody come and haar him P.M = Fatmuliner and wife spent last week iu Cass county visiting his brothers and attending the counsy fair Grant Garner lefs Tuesiay for L', to visit hig sister, Mrs. Rosa Eagles, and other relatives. A good many persons noticed the fellow with @ patch on bis cheek Sav- bath. \ W. W. Park spent nearly two days {n Rich Hill the last of the week look- ing after his interests in that wes town, It looks fonny fora man to leave adry town and goto a wet one to ask help Nelson Allman and wife, of Amorat, were at the Christian church Sabbath , to hear Rev. D ivis T. C. Whistler’s brother,of Cresline, Crawford county © afo, {8 spending a A “Welt”’ is a shoe that ig made by sewing a narrow leather strip (or welt) to the upper and then sewing it It’s the old hand method and produces a sturdy shoe to the sole. that stands the winter’s cold $2.50 to $5.00 BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908. | tow weeks with him. Aaron was rals ed in 24 miles of that place. Poser Jundy has # large pile of coal CHAMP CLARK IN BUTLER. | on the bank 2 miles east and half 4) Greeted by Large Crowd and mile north of Veewiula. Ue Hinson aad wits ofmear Nyhars took dinner with Awron Sabbath He asi bea to Soush Dakota rented a@facu thenext year and will move there tn the epring. Me. Baag is putting a eoat of white patie ca ti Iante Pork aad Traman Gilbert are tiea ing eovie winter's coal from accross i. civer, Joho Sparks took a load of pears to Kich IPL! | <8 week. Mrs Low's (i ener expects togo to Kansas Clty next Sabbath to be operaied on “ Mrs. UL. W. Wollte fell Monday on her arin and brok» ous bone inher wrist which caused her much pain De. Smith was called Mrs. Newport Owen and herdaugh ter, Mre. Arthur Steele, of Butler, took dinner at Avrons Monday. Mra. Steele came out to ges pears at | Virginta ous of Will Ruble’s orehard. taersfo house. Elij sh [son had a sale Monday. He {a otng to Cal forvla to wo fnto the sheep bustness, Mra, Julius Heekudon and soa spent Sabbath night tn Foster. Her husband fs running an engine fora coal shaft at that place, Mrs. W. W. Park went to Quai lil, to sve her granddaugbter. She has now wranddaughters sod sould they live bil 20 years old will be workers Inthe WoC T.U. The Master came faso the world to de- stroy the work of the evil ene. The fssloon looks lik» one of the things shat canses much evil Geo. Bab!k!n of the Bard nefghbor. | hood fe visiting bts old home ta Neb, He has daughters Hving there two several Enthuses Democrats. A big crowd was in Butler on last Thursday to hear Hon, Champ Clark. He missed his train tn Kansas City, which would have put him fn Butler! at 12:30 o’elock, but he took a train ; out on she Frisco to Pleasanton and uiade the trip trom shat polos, over | land in an automobile, and did not reach Butler until after four o'clock. | R C. Barnett, of Harrisonville, pros: | ecutlog attorney of Cass county, held | the crowd some time with an elo quent and logteal Democratic speech. | When Mr. Clark arrived, she people, | Who had begun to scatter, quickly | rallied and the cours room was soon, crowded to standing room, Mr. Clark delivered one of his. strong, forceful Domocratle speeches, which | greatly pleased his hearers and did much so enthuse the Democrats, He is one of the big brainy men of the state, and there fs little doubt If the: Democrats capture the next House, | that he will be made speaker, Mr. Clark returned from here to his ava | the Qh Congresstonal district. He! will make several speeches {n Ken- tucky this month for the National} ticket, Bryan's Trip Through Missouri. | Arrangements have been perfected Ly the Democratle State Committee | for a whirlwind trip throngh Mis- souri next Saturday by W.J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for President, Mr. Bryan will enter Missourt at Hannibal Friday night at 9 o'clock, and will make two thirty-minute | apeeches fn different sections of that elty. He will cross the Mississipp! Eadeavor at the Virginia Chris tla church next Sanday at 7 p. m. Topie—Commeuding our society LIL, By dibgent committees work (Rom. 12:1.11). Londer Albert Allen, Everyone ts invited to attend. AARON, Public Sale! Having decided to move to Oklahoma, | will speaking there at 8 o'clock Saturday | Px offer at public auction at my residence, 5 miles sout hwest of Butler aud 8 miles north of Rich Hin, on the Rich Hill and Butler road, on what was formally the Burge farm and what is known as the old Murphy farm, on Thursday, Octover 15, 1908, the following deseribed property, to-wit 30 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULKE> inelad- ing 1 three-year-old tron gray mare, tn foal, weight 1,600 Ibs; bay gelding 5 years old, weight 1,500 lbs; black mare 7 years old, weight 1,450 1bs, in foal by jack; bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1,200 Ibs, in foal by horse; 2 bay mares 12 years old, both iv foal by jack; black saddie mare, weight 1 000 Iba; team twoeyear- old black draft colts; two-year-old bay draft gelding colt; two-year-old bay road horse colt; strawberry roan filly, 2 years old; three-year- old mare muir, i6 hands high, weighs about 1,100 tbs; brown mare mule, 15 1-2 hands high, 2 years ol, weighs over 1,060 lbs; team of bay mules 2 years old, well mated, broke to work, over 15 hands bigh; team of brown two-year ling mules, extra large; team of small mules, 1 two-year-old and 1 yearling; sorrel wily, ! year old; six-year-old jennet with jepnet by side, in foal; Norman Percheron stallion, black in color, good breeder, we kis now about | 1,500 Ibs; four-year old jack, weighs 1,100 Ibs! —you will gee on day of sale that he is an extra! | good breeder, as we have some of his colts; ' roan pony and colt. 75 HEAD OF CATTLE including Li two-year- old steers; 29 head of caly two year-old | heifers; 9 cows aud 1 three-year-old Durham bull, These cattle are ail in good shape snd some of the cows are realy for beef 100 HEAD OF HOGS including 17 brood cows, | | not bred, and the reat are shoats; i Duroc-Jer- sey male hog. | FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Me Cormick! ‘mower and bay rake; Buck rake; 2 walking | Cultivatore; 4-horse harrow, new Isat spring; 2-horse barrow; corn planter, good as new; ; fanning mill; hand corn-sheller; 2 wagons: hog fence wire streteher; 3 sets double work har- | ness; lsetdouble buggy harnes:, several «x- | at Hannibal from Quincy, Lil, where | his schedule calls for a set speech | Friday evening. | From Hannibal Mr. Bryan will! start on @ daylight trip through Missouri Saturday morning, making | short speeches at twenty-one towns} where the spectal train, provided by the Democratic State Commistes, will make brief stops. He will end! his Missourl tour av St. Joseph, ; jnight. \ | W. J. Bailock, Democratic nom! ! {nee for Sheriff was in to see us Tues | jday, and sald that he was meeting j with gratify!ng encourayementin his canvass. He safd if there fs any! ; Democratic dist fieetion he has talled so find ft. Hesafd that anent the! storles being circulated by the op- position that he had promised dep- juby ship for support; he wishes {t! jknown that he has not, directly or} jndireetly made promise of a deputy+ siip, toa living man and will not until after he is elected | Sam Coleman has fought the bat old mules, over 15 hands high; team of year-, tes Of bis party ever since he was old | enough to vote. A Democratic ath.) erlngin Deep Water in the past quar. ter of a century would have looked ; sbrange and out of joint without his| presence. He has always battled for) his friends and the success of the! ticket. This {s the fires time he has asked anything of the county for himself. He will be given afree track and will win hands down. He will make Bates county an effictens and popular treasurer. EB. B. Silvere, W. J. Bullock and L S Paddock addressed a good sized Democratie audience at Dillon school house, ia Mound township Saturday night. Mr. Silvers, the prin: iple, \ Burke, J L Moles, Judges General Election. The chart proceeds to appoint Judges for the November election as follows M H M Hagaon, 8 M Berry, JJ Wright, G M Guy, J H Douglass, J W stayton Deen Chee Joe Cooper o Stevenson, Jno Reeder, Wilson Adams, A J Walters, Arthur Wright Granp iver: J Gloyd, Frank Chapman, Dave Warford, Henry Howe Eaet Boone. L Q Robards, A M Frazier, Holland Mills, ME Trowbridge, Buell Mudd, William Jenne, Will Nichole, Thomas Green, Wrst hooxe: Henry Tucksr, E Stett, Var- ren White, JJ Lacy, Wm MH Franklin, Chas Stewart, Eckuant: Jnol Barton, 8 5 Fox, Harley Jonnson, J Park, Ed Wyatt, Geo Cowdres, Wret P BEF Howe, WR Lewis, GH Whitehead, TS Pasehall, A McKinley, TC Robinson, Mounn(N): Oevar Reeder, VL. Garrison, K H Rush. Grant Wolfe, Jno Spear, ML Dillon Moen (Ss): Chas Zwahlen, Thomas O'Day Webb shelby; HH Witeox, HO Hyatt, Fred Chareh Sravck-Bartarp: WM Kersey, Chas Me- Combs, Robt Alexander, W oH Herrétl, Int Carwine, M W Anderson Suawsyee: PL Moore, T B tightey, VA Marry Davidson, J i White head, srnvceJousstows; WA Howard, Ben Ireland, Walter McCombs, E E Maupin, J K Sweger, T A Stevens Deerwatkr: W J Atkinson, Geo Vanhoy, Revin Fisher, WE Compton, DT Bramley, ¢ V Peacock summit: TL Fisk, JM ell, Hanley Clark, WH DeWe Mr Pirasent (5) Ab Owen, HH nota, WC Pow- Ernest Kiack CF Boxley, GG Henry Nichola, Frank Voris, FM Kinney Mi, Preasant(N James Smith, LT Rock hold, UK Liste, Henry White, EC Vander voort, John Guyant ti tre; Vane Walker, JC Croaswhite, CJ Browning, Avdy Simpson, Geo Thompson, TJ Hockett Howen A Downey, HI Mager, D Be Thomas Morton Jenkins, Kk rett Schwenke VauseteWontaxn: MA Ulan Is Franklin, Geo Jennings, Clemente CHek Ow J Clapp, LS Miller WatntteFPosten: J \\ Darby, Chas riscoe, j William Collins, EE Laughlin, DW steele, Grant Goodenough, New Home (N): J A Patterson, 1 Duns worth, James Straip, HT MeGuire,J $ Pay lor, W L Coope ‘ | New Home (s): FL Swarens, TH Tilson, 'RR Bennett, JQ A Cope, WH Frazee, Thomas Livengood, Long Oak: PH Mekin MA Carroll, E E Kekels, © W Done, Us Ison, 11, Warren PLeasantGar Nol: RL seifers, M Bux V LCampton, J H Brooks, DD Bassett, Fred Hamer PubasastTGar Ne 2 LO tall, U1 Nafus, T D Evans, James Gander, Herbert Requa, Win Padley, , ROCKVILLE Frank Fix, Jack Kvans, Wil- liam Bolte, Joe Beacher, Theo Marquart, HH Bishop Hepsox: Boyd Wilitame, A Zwahlen, Geo Pharis, John Browning, E W Gilbreath, Jobn MeDavid. k: W T Kemper, H Maxwell, JS Hickam, Herman steiner, August Stevener, Win Finklang Osack \N). CF Perry, HM ball, Ben Rand, MCE K Martin Jr, J) Moor s); JR White WE Hedden, Dan Kasor Frank 0 Car men Howarp Hew AM 1 dor Js Holland, W a Jas Harris. How anp-Srracre IK Kelso, gett, O Holland, Geo Arnold, J \ H Ra Cole Younger, Btbended a pieriie Bia shoes witeh had been made thirty |nine years before from hfs own bout tops. Younger had left his boots at the home of W. oS. Botts. who ther had & baby avout’ three nonce old The tops were cnt cif and worked | to shoes for this baby. Mrs. J. L, Guinn was this baby. These wer her first shoes and her mother save them —Bowling Green Times * get the NO. it Democratic Appointments. Hon. D. A. DeArmond, Rockville, Saturday Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m Hon. A. M. Dockery, Saturday, Vet, 10, Rich Hill at 2:30 p.m. and Butler at 7:30 p.m Gov. J. W. Folk, Monday, Oct. 19, Adrian 10 a.m., Butler 1:30 p. am. Rich Hill 7:30 p.m Paptnville, Wednesday, Oct, 14 T:30 p.m, L. M. Grtttith, J. Smith, 8. L, Coleman, A. D. Hyde. Altona, Monday, Oct 12, 7:20 p m., DC, Chastain, 8 L Coleman, Li. S. Paddock, Elkhart, Monday, Ocs. ; m., W. B. Dawson, J. H. Etter, © AL Lusk. Merwin, Friday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p. m., D.C. Chastain, J. PL Smith, W. J. Bullock, 8, L. Coleman, LoS. Pad- dock, Bryan school house, Tuesday, Oet 13, (Mingo twp.) WO B. Dawson, ©. J. Henry, 8. L. Coleman, Wo J. t lock, Foster, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:30) pom, W. B. Dawson, Wo. Balloo’, OW. Ray, and (A, Lusk Sprague, Sasvurday, Oct. 17 3 p.m., L. M. Grittish, Wo 2 W.. Bullock, 8. L. Cc Hyde, Passaic, Friday, Ocs. 16 m., W. B. Dawson, J ti Lusk. Johnstown, Monday, Ges. 12. 24 m, hk. B, Stivers, Wo Ballard, Monday, Gee 12, 7% m., E. B. Silvers, Wd. Ballock, J.B. Wintis, Chatrma’ STONE, Dawson leman, A, D TBO 4 Keser, See'y Denunciatory Excerpts Front New York Sun (Rep. ) A more unfortuuate stasement has nos been inade in this canvass. [ts is notuulikely to make Mr, Longworth the Burchard of the cumpatyen. The Ameriewn people are not die posed to turn thelr most exalted ot fice luto & merry go round in whteb Presidents shall mutually betp each other to rotate tnbo officr To the Amertcan people fs was an unwelcome spectacle that 2 ale dent, by the most open, dagrantanil shameless use of Federal patronagy andexecutive power, should forse t ne nomination of tis success: rand they certainly will not weleome » sugges ston which would seem to tiuply thes aur or efghe Peter him Dockery at Butler. Exs-Governor A.M. Dockery speak at the court house Sasurd | eventing ab 7:50 o'vloek. DD Governor Do ‘only makes an entertaining ar {nstruciive speech w tall good o Domoecrath footrir 4 enthuses the boys to cor 1ed endeavor for the wh re are few publle men in t state who have a personal acquaintances at personal friends in # than A.M. Doekery. andience thes unes Give him a een mm OCT eR 8 eeeeete ee me O in Tg ibs enc Oy et Gunn ectional We have just received some fine new | styles in both Men'’s-and Women’s Diamond Brand Welts from Peters Shoe Co. and’ they're just the thing for the next six | Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sharp. months, | JERRY CALLABAN, ‘ : | C. E, Robbins, Auctioneer. stack and other things too numerous to men- | tion. | TERMS OF SALE: AN sums under $10, }eash; on all eume over $10 a credit of ten | Months will be given with 6 per cent. interest | from date, purchaser to give approved secur- ‘ity, 2 per cent off for c No property to be removed until terms of eale are complied with. | Lunch Counter on Ground. | Notice, i | Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- | istration with will annexed upon the estate of John H. Burk, deceased, hay been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates County Prob- ate Court in Fates sean O Missouri, bearing ‘ date the 9th day o September, 1908 All persons having claims agaiust the estate | ‘re required to exhibit them to'me for allow- ance, within one year the date of enid letters. or they may be preciuded from any | benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not ited within two years from the date of the Eggs e as cash. lication of this notice, they will be forever The Store for Bargains. | tra collars; abon % tons of hay in bara and/speaker, made a good Democratic, jspeech, which was well received and} lenthustastically applauded. This| was the first srhool house meeting | and showed {n marked contrast by the attendance and enthusiasm to the ‘“froste’” the Republicans have | been having {n their county meetings the past week og ten days. | ihe Review makes the following comments on our junior editor: !“Robt. Allen, son of Capt. D. Allen of the EurLer Times was 4 Rich Hill visitor Saturday afternoon. Mr. Allen is a fine young fellow and will no doubt follow in the footsteps of his {llustrious “dad,” and one of | these days be manipulating the edi- | sorial faber and silver mounted cis- We have sold the above (see book case not hesitate to say that itis, all things considered, the best one on the market. Made in several sizes and all the finishes. Price $2.50 per section up. Come in and let us show you this useful and economical book case. A. H. CULVER Headquarters for Good Furniture. Furniture Co. for 8 years. Book Case We do