The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1905, Page 5

Skulls Drive Man Crazy. Great insurance | Chieago, I'l. Oct. 16.—William Grafter Some Day. plof, expn -sman, Wood street und | mdep aven®, is a maniac from | ght eans«:) by tho bursting open ¢| “I’ve got the greatest coming in- Darrel of human =kulls and hands ®Utance, lord,” chuckled Parsnips, Geet he was tokiug to a surgical who is forever talking about his 6- pply house | year-old nuisance ‘“The other day Fbile driving alo: the street with|™Y Rardner set out some hedging, eargo the stave= burst open aud and I made the kid look over the job skulls and arm-, hands, feet aud| When it wae finished. ‘Now, Plant- strewed the »idewalk. agenet Parsnips,’ I said, you must Zieloft broke the record for high|206 walk over these little shrubs, aping and runing when he leaped neither must you pull them up. In om the awiul circle He would be|time they will grow up into a fine pring yet if a policeman hadu's|@teen fence and be ever so pretty. »pped bun Don’t touch them under any circum- The blue cont helped Ziel if into a} Stances.’ As I am leaving for the g store and went to get lis horse, | City, the little rascal said solemnly: hen he spied the ghastly relics of ‘Pop, I'll try to be a dood boy, but mortality the poticoman also|!fIcan’t how much will you pay me it [don’t pull up all the little trees?’ Thad to sign a contract with him.” From the New York Preas. An employe of the chara] house bered up the fraymeata, Since that time Zieluff has been peings”’ shings and {ts iu a serious p dition tek Arrives in-Washington. | Washington, Oct. 16.—C, M. Shar- 1, of Neosho, Mo., representative- pet from Missouri, as the successor M. E. Benton, arrived in Washing- m Mr. Shartel stated that he was ththe president in his railroad rate gulation ideas, and, so far as he pows, with one or two exceptions, e entire Republican membership in ongress from Missouri ia. with the Lonely, She Wanted to Die. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 16.—"l am lonely and want to die.” These words were spoken by Mrs, Richard Cordley as she was rescued from drowning tn the river by a policeman. Mrs. Cordley had gone to the river bank, left her hat and a noteexplain- ing her purpose and then waded in. She was discovered and taken out before she was drowned. Richard Cordley was for many yeare one of the leading Congregational ministers in the west. He died two years ago and since that time his widow has been disconsolate. She was taken home and will not be left alone any more. ‘A Peoria Scandal Causes Death. Peoria, Ill, Oct. 16.—Calvin C. Lines, for fifty one years bookkeeper and officer of the defunct Peoria Na- tional bank, which was forced to close because of the alleged defalcations of Prof. Newton C, Dougherty, died. It is said that his death was caused by his being heartbroken over the affairs of the bank. Mr, Lines resigned his position with the bank the first of last January, but had retained his connection asa stockholder and di rector. From the time that the al- leged machinations of Prot. Dough- erty became kuown, Mr. Lines began to sink. Woman Pays $500 Alimony | Old ‘Coughs ! and Horses For Divorce. Ayer's Pill at bedtime insures| (uthrie, Okla., October 16.—Mrs. ural action next morning: | DellaSmith Burton secured adivorce from her husbané, Jack Burton, a OSTEOP AT H Y « |Chandler cobbler, whom sue married Farmers Bank Building, two years ago. She paid him $500 Butler, Missouri, alimony and threw in a span of OR. JOHN A. BELL, horses. Just prior to her wedding SUCCESSOR TO Miss Smith was shot and severely OR. HARRIET FREDERICK. wounded by Tom Woods, who mur- , Met = Doctors first prescribed yer’s Cherry Pectoral over BO years ago. They use it joday more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. “3% had a very bad cough for three years. ‘Then VT rried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Jungs were soon healed aud my cough dropped Mrs. PEARL HyDz, Guthrie Centre, Ta. e:, BM, se See fOr Lowell. dered her mother, Mrs. Agnes Ames, and the hired man, Ben Jackson, of Liberty, Mo. at the same time Woods is now serving a life sentence. SP, POPPI POHPOPOOOOOO 000 O00 DR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, Murder For Hatpin. BUTL 5 Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 16 — re +. SOREN. Near here Alice Goans shot and kill- Wilt bein Adrian every Tues- $1) oq Elbert Brown, a young man who day and Friday prepared to do $/haq pleyfally taken a hatpin away all kinds of dental work. from her which she wanted back. They were in Bell’s store at the time and when the young lady asked the proprietor to muke Brown return the pin, Bell handed hera pistol which she pointed at Brown. The weapon exploded and a ball ploughed through Brown’s body. He died. wl _T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children aepecialty. DR: }. M. CHRISTY: of women and Obildren 9 Specialty fiee The Over Butler Oash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, ep 20. House Telephonel0. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, } side aquare, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. , same thatiead to Hi wy th side square. Butler, CABSTORIA. pray Kind You Have Aways Bought Signature a _ The Football Death Record. New York, Oct. 16.—Forty-five deaths and hundreds of dangerous injuries are the'record of football for the last five years, according toa canvaes made by the New York Her- ald, the result of which is printed. In almost every instance the death or ivjury was due directly to the heavy mass plays against which President Roosevelt and the country at large are protesting so vigoreus ly. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ie a A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, es death claims, in each one, anovus. vtim cf con.umption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. J. Huntly, of ‘on, Ind., writes: “My wife had the consumption, and doctors gave her up. i took Dr. New Discovery consumption, hs and colds, which cured her, to-day she is A Departure in Songs by Scott, Hay, Kipling—Used Sun- day for First Time. From the New York Times. The new Methodist bymn book, over which there has been so much discussion for the last five years, will come into general use in the Metho- dist Episcopal churches throughout the United States on Sunday, Sep- tember 17. It contains more than 800 old and new hymos. Most of them are written by John Wesley, with Isaac Watts next, and aconsid- erable number by Fanny Crosby, the blind authoress, A new departure has been made by selecting bymns written by authors who were never known as religious writere; among them are Sir Walter Scott, John May and Kichard Wat- son Gilder. Rudyard Kipling’s “Recessional” also appears in the book. The last Methodist hymn books were compiled in 1878, For some years there has been much discussion over the words “washed {n the blood of the Lamb” and other eimilar phrases. The setting of hymns to popular music was also objected to, but the negroes in the South, who are mostly Methodists, insisted on having the old Southern tunes that were in use before the war. In 1900 Leslie M. Shaw, then gov- ernor of Lowa, was one of the original three who signed a petition for anew hymnal, and in March, 1902, a com- mittee of eleven delegates was ap- pointed. The committee had tocon- sider three points, what old hymns should be stricken out, new ones to be selected, and old ones to be revia- ed. Two musical editors were added to the committee to assist in the argument over the tunes, Jap Won Bride in Quick Time. Northport, L. I, Oct, 16—An- nouncement was made to-day of the romantic marriage, July 16 last, of Frank Yamaki, a Japanese artist, to Milas Belle Pauline Browne, daughter of Edwin Browne of the Dixon Cru- cible Co. They were married after # brief ac- quaintance. The artist saw Miss B rowne pass the studio one day and fell in Jove with her. A mutual frieud introduced them. A few days Inver Mr. Yamakiescorted her to an cu- tertainment. He proposed, was oe cepted and murried her quietly tuo days later. In announcing the marriage Mrs. Yamaki madea statement in which she advised Amerrcan girls to follow her example, After Mutual Life Insurance. New York, Oct. 16.—On behalf of Thomas J. O'Donnell, of Denver, and other Colorado policy holders of the Mutual Life Insurance company, W. B. Crisp, a lawyer of this city, wrote to Attorney General Meyer, of New York state, asking that heineti- tute civil proceedings at once tocom- pel the officers of the Mutual to make restitution of the sum of $92,500 which they admit has been contribut- ed to political campaign committers in recent years. Mr. Crisp offers to lend the attorney general any assint- ance he may desire in the matter. Letter to Mr. Lee Johnson, Butler, Mo. Dear Sir: Would you like to heer of a 20 year paint? Mr. James A. O’Neil’s house, Hen- derson, N.C., was painted 20 years ago with Devoe lead-and zinc, and never painted again till last year. it then looked better than common paint in half that time. The renson is: Devoo is all paint and true patnt; while the common paints are part true and part false. Don’t pay to monkey with paint. And Devoe costs less than any of ’em; not by the gallon, of course; by the house and year. That’s how to reckon it. Go by the name. Yours truly F, W. Devor & Co. New York, Chicago and KansasCity. P. 8. Gough & Hess se!l our paint. Simpsun to Remain in Kuasas. Winfield, Kus., Oct. 16 —Jerry Simpson has sold his New Mexico property through a local land agency for $14,000 and will remain in Kan- eas. He will enter politics if he re- covers, according to local advice. Wichita, Kas., Oct. 16.—The con- dition of ex-Representative Jerry Simpson remains the same. He passed a quiet day. Sandy in Difficulty. | From the Argonant. | A Scotch minister and his servant, | who were coming home from a wed ding, began to consider the state in- to which their potations at the wed- ding feast had left them. “Sandy,” said the minister, “just stop a minute here till I go ahead. Maybe I don't walk very stends and the good wife might remark something not just right.” vant for ashore distance sud then asked: “How isit? Am I walking straight?” ‘0%, ay,” answered Sandy thickly, “ve'r a’ recht—but who's that with yuu?" Retire From Bond. Clinton Demoerai. WE Sansacd W Il Shackelford, two of sigeeis ft) original bond under whiecn TM sey, Man- ager oftie Salmon feck, has been wt liberty. ove taken the uecessary ir names from steps to wii tuirow the Instron. st, Tt is rey sted that My, Casey ta im- proving is citi wou has been con- templeti.. visiting ) eother-in- law, it. Nupies, on iiillsboro, Texas. Fight Will Be Bitter, Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will havealong and bitter fixht with their troubles, if wot ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss. has to euy: ‘Last fall my wife had every symp- tom of consumption, She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after every thing else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entire- ly cured her, Guaranteed by Frank . Clay, Druggist. Price 50c¢ and $1. Triai bottles free, His Birthday. “Uncle” John Hinkle at his hand: some home on Orchard avenue Wed: nesday celebrated his 83rd birthday by a big dinner which was shared by Judge Dorman, aged 87, and Joseph Adair and Jobn T. Hart, each of whom had presed the 77 mork ‘Their combined ages were 324 years, au average of 81, but their hearts were as light and they ate witha relish shat would have doxe credit to youths. —Clintou Democrat. Asked a Judge to Resign. Washington, Oct. 16,—Associate Justice Tucker, of the territorial su- preme court of Avizoun, bas been re quested to resign, Several mouths ago charges Wets joelerred ayuinst Justice Tucker involving bis personal conduct a8 @ member of she terri- torial judiciary, ‘Uliese eharyes were presented to the Presideut and were referred by him to the Department of Justice for investigation. The re- quest for the reeignation was based upon the findings of that investiva- tion. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electrie Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble- some cauees. It never fails to tone the stomach, reguiate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and clarify the blood, Ran down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching aud thorough + fective neas, Electric Bittera is only 50c. and that is returned ifit don’t give perfect satixfaction. Guaranteed by Frank T. Clay. Druggist. A FAMILY SAFEGUARD a cd a A a cc a * echee fy grr gerd Gacles Grech Throat and Lung Cure. The best family safeguard is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running ¢,-2and nose, sore **:.- t and b. omchie! affections—that will keep the childrea f against all contagious diseases. @ mediciue is Boschee’s German which has a record of 35 years in cure of consumption, catarrh and all and bronchial troubles. fame of German Sy as @ com gumptive cure, since its Dr. He walked ahead of the ser-! ' yey A good example of the remarkable service given by Keen Kutter Hand Saw illu saw was used for ¢2 Keen Kutter Tools is shown in the rated here. This lve years by a carpenter, who pronounced is the best saw he had ever used in thirty years’ experience, and as perfectly satisfactory in every respect, ay: And every other tool in the Keen Kutter line is - a a tool of its kind as Keen Kutter Hand Saws. | he long life of tools bearing the KEEN KUTTER trade mark is not chance or accfilent, It is due to the fact that nothing is spared to make Keen Kutter Tools the best and skill can produce. The Keen Katter Line has been Standard of America for 36 years and was awarded the Grand that brains, money Prize at the World's Fair, St. Louts, being the line of tools ever to reecive a reward comple great exposition, Following are some Note how this Siw has been fied down vithout de. stroying ite emiciency, Sheriff's Sule, By virtue and wutuority of @ general exeou- | ministrators of the estate of Anna | tlon issued from the oMee ofthe elerk of the clroult eourt © sea Count Wiewurl, re turnable at the Ost, term, 195, of sald court, and to me directed in faverofK, A Bennett ant M. Cope. P. 35, Cope and James A, Cope, need, | have levied apor y edall the right, tithe, interest anu sof the sald Ch: M, Cope, P. 8. Cope Jemes ‘ Minivtratere of the estate of sane A Cope, deceased of, in and to the following described real estate The west one-third ( fourths (3.4) of the ne the northwest quartcr elght (28), township forty (4 two (3 All lying and belig in the said coun y, and State of Missouri, and I willon Thureday, October 26, 1903, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore, noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the court Louse in the elty of Butler, Reter compte Nie ! sell the Kame ween thereat neu Teqnired at | vew'ie tothe dertor cash in band to aatiety - aie an este MoT, Me 49 4b chert OF Bates Cubot of the north three- hr ast quarter (!.4) of ‘ange thirty Order of Pulbeation STATE OF MIssoUunt j County of |! In the Cireuit In vac oth L, O, Crumle = &, j - | $ g = | | ~ Now at this day comes the plaiutit’, Crumley, by hie attorney, Thos, J. Miles his petition duly veritied by the aiid said plaintitl, wherein 1 is alleged that tiffis the owner of, snd hae the wil southwest quarter of the northw: t avetion twenty-four (2s), township foriy- one (i range thirty three (35), in Bates eninty, Mu., aad that the paintif aud those under whom he claims title, lias been in the setual, open, noto rious, continuous and adverse possession of said land, claiming title thereto for more thar thirty-one years last past, during all of whi ti time plaintifl! and those auder whom b Trey title have paid all toxes avainet said rey Ale, and that neiiper the detemsauts, nor those un der whom they olaim tithe have during said time set up any claim to, been inthe possession of, nor paid any taxes against, said land; that the plaintifl’s record title is imperiect tn that | sald real esta.e was entered by, and paceuie vo, one Charrick Couctney in February, init, but there is no record title of any deed of con veyance from said Courtney, wherevy his in- sereat in said real estate was passed to any per- son, ‘That said Charrick Courtney bas tong sine: died intestate and shat the names of his heirs are UDkDOWN Bhi fur that reason ¢ .nLot be in- serted in the petition; that their interest in the subject matter uf thie suit ie euch as they have as beirs of said Conrtney by r-asdn of the tacts aforesaid, and ore derived by inueritance froin said Charrick Courtney. Wherefore, it 18 by the clerk of said court in vacation, ordered that the defendants be no.i- fied by publication that the plaint:f has bronght bissuitin te circuit court of Bates county Missouri, returnable to she February term, 1:6, Of said Court, the object and purpore ui , which said suit is to have the detendants di- Vested of all apparent intercst in, or title to, said real estate; that the same be vested in the plaintit! and that he be declared to ve the ow: - er end holder with the full title tu said rl estate, and that nnless the detendants be and | pn ane in said court on the first day of the next February term, 19, of said court .o be :exun and held io the city of Butler un the first Mo n- day of February, 195 on or before the trot Gay of the term thereof aus: ring the petition of plaintiff, she same will be taken as cont: ssea, anu judgment rendered accurding to tue prayer of the petition. Ic is furth: r ordered that a cop) of this peti- | tion be publiched in the BUTLER WKEKLY LIMES, & weekly newepaper privted and pu’ lished in Bates county, Missouri fer:var weeks B..ccessively, the last insertion tobe not less than thirty days before the first day of tue Febcusry term, 106. of this court. Witsess my hand as clerk of our said court and the seal thereo!. Done ac {seat.] Done at office in Butler, in the coun ty acoresaid, on the 6:h day of ucto ber, 1905, JA. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk 504 Cuas. M. Hatstry, ) C, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice ‘s hereby given to all creditors and others interested im the estate of Carrie Nave, deevased, that we, Jeseie und Forvat Nave, admunistraturs of said estaic, intend to make | final settiement thercof, at the next term 0: (he | Bases Counts Probate Court, in Baves county, State of Missouri, to be held wt Butier, Micsou ri, vp the 15th day of November, 1905, JESSIE asp FUREST NAVE, 50-4t Administrators. Notice of Final Setelement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and , Others interested in the estate of Emily Badg- ley, deceased, that we, J. W. Potfenbarger ond Josepe Meyer, executors of the iast will and of the estate, intend ‘o make final settie- Connt* Probate Court, i: Bates county, st 01.0801, tobe bett at Bucler, Mieeour', oo , the 13th Gay of November, 15. J, W, POP FENBARGER, } JOE MEYER, | 40-48 Exeoutors, | Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, anc ore interested in the estuse of Wm. M. emg that ua Jebn depen be | ecntors of said ea! intend dnal settlement thereof, at the next the Bates County court, in county, state of Missouri, to be held at er, Missouri, on the 18th day of Novem- ' | os JOHN E. OWEN axp W, Hug. ri Bie i ment thereof, at the next term of the kates M of the various kinds of Keen Kutter Tools: Axes, Adzes, Hammers, Tatchets, Chisels, Screw Drivers, Auger Bits, Files, Planes, Draw Knives, Saws, Tool Cabinets, Seythes, Hay Knives, Grass Hooks, Brush Hooks, Corn Knives, Eye Hoes, Trowels, Pruning Shears, Tinners’ Snips, Sctssors, Shears, Hair Clippers, Horse Shears, Razors, ete,, and Knives of all kinds, If your dealer does not keep Keen Kutter Tools, write us and learn where to get them, Tool Hooklet sent free, Every Keen Kutter Tool ts sold ‘ander this Mark and Motto; "The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” Trade Mark Reglatered, SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., St. Louis, U. S. A., 298 Broadway, New York, Set of New Wall Charts Absolutely Without Cost. The publishers of THE REPURLIC St. Louis, Mo., cffor a magnificent set of revised New Home Library Wall Charts upon such absolutely )Nberal t rime that no school or hime v4) of section twenty | »), Fi | in the country can afford to be with- jout them, This beautiftl set coutalning Nine Complete Maps and a Cyclopedia of ste Tnformation, will be PRE cf all charges, to every ren Wis ds One Dollar to pay r ’ erlption to the | TWICE A-WEEK REPUBLIC of St | Lonis, and FARM PROGRESS, the | Indispenes f A KD fur yerr"e oso rot Agaleuti wed Lome Tonthivy May published by The | Repullts and acknowledged every: whore to bathe Best j ual of tte olshed anywhere, retbe mpi. United y State: ) ry) of the Rusao dt panede War, with foots nad it bey Gb) Alaska (5) 1 i}; (6) Porto Biers (7) The Phy ines (S) Panama; aud (0) Your ehcive ot @ ince ap ofaavy one of the follow. Ing ehoiteean States and | Missouri, Hines, A toon Moxas, Ok whom Ladian Terri or Territories: Jciaua, wky Syoming, Tennessee, Mis- » lows, Nebraska, Kovnosne, a, New Mexieo, Colorado and Ke \ri In or'ering, subseribers «ill please | Specify the Scate nap they desire in their set Lbrea larze sheets, esch 28 hy 36 inches in dimensiora, « liyrike the Mvervthing that you want eucw about ycur own State, your owa country and the countries and peoples of the world, will be found in this great Cyclopedia and Geopraphy jcombined., Yon ean’t afford to misa this opportunity. The twice a-week Republic is the lesdiug seiui-weekly newspaper and home journal in the country, Farm Prowresy has no superior in its chosen field. Either paperelone it worth a fl! dollar a year, Under the terma of this special offer, which is wood for A limited time only, you get both there ex- cellent jouraaly the entire year, and the complete ses of charts, all for only one dollar, Li y good thir ‘uv will lose no time in taking advaataye of thts ¢ pportun- ity at ouee, before the. offer is with. drawn, Tie papers sl ne cent to Separate addresses, if desired, and ehatts U appreciate a j the charts will be acurely mailed, free of all cost, in a large tubo, insur- | ing them against lows ot domace of jany kind. Th y willlast you a life time, and prove their worth every }duy inthe yeor. Don’t delay, but send your order at onee to spo Map Departunent, The Rapublic, St.Louis, oO. Administratrix’s Notice Notice is hereby given that letters ef ad- ministration upon the estate of Daniel L. Stevens, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates Count Probate Court, in Bates County, bearing date the 7th day of October, 106" all having claims against said estate are chred to eahibit hese beast said entate ters, they may be pfesiuded trom s cae at ee estate; if said bo hot ex AS Som of thle sous They wil be orever 4b DAISY J, STEVENS) ministre