The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1906, Page 5

SED BABY LOWS LiF Suffering and Constant . Misery—Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec- zema— Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body, OTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES aE rE PFEFE i i i 9 § v i 2 torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and pp oy ~ ga infancy to age, when all else f: Caticura Soap, ‘and Pills are sold throughout Ointment, Potter: & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, Mae? Band Yor = The Creat Skin Book™ The Kind You Have Always Bought nemn, Lect Utden i DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. BUTLER, Mo. Office over Bennetf Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street, Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 195. i DR. H. M. CANNON, i Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Will be in Adrian every Tues- day and Friday prepared to do’ all kinds of dental work. saainnnennenenensoennesh OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, \. DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO | DR. HARRIET FREDERICK. M-tf T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and 8 n. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. of women and children 8 specialty. | _ DR]. M. CHRISTY. Diseases of women and Children » Specialty | Office The Over Butler Oash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. B. F. JETER, East eide square, _ Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. 60 YEAne seh nie House Telephonel0. , PROGRESS OR VANDALISM. ‘When we get Niagara harnessed And her useless cliffs and crags Have been dried to feed the yearnings Of our yawning money bags, What a joy will thrill our bosoms— All romantic nonsense drowned— As we hear her torrents thunder Through the wheel pit under ground! Then we'll blast away Goat island, Turn it into building blocks, Put a turbine In the whirlpool, Build shot towers down the rocks. How we'll pity our poor forebears, Prating of aesthetic taste, While allowing, floughtless fellows, All those kilowatts to waste! Forward, Spirit of Progression! Nature's still a giddy shirk. Tear away her fancy toggings, Get her into trim for work. Turn the Adirondack forest Into neat and useful planks; Straighten out the crooked Hudson, Line with piéfs her grassy banks. Crush the Dunderberg for pavements, Make the Palisades cement, Fill the Catskills up with signboards— Lots of good rock space to rent. Rip the redwoods into shingles, Sow the Yellowstone to wheat, Turn the geysers into laundries And the bear and deer to meat, What are mere aesthetic fancies, Hill or vale or wood or vine, To the graceful curves and meaning Of the pleasing dollar sign? —N. Y. Tribune, A Disputed 2 a& Remnant RS. TRYON’S keen appreciation for a bargain wen it came under her observation did not always lead her into final happiness, Some things she bought just because they were cheap led her to the necessity of other pur- chases to go with them. And so her bargains were sometimes the cause of expenditures that she could not well afford. This was the case with a yard of lace she found downtown at a remnant sale one morning. of work and she had often desired It was a beautiful piece something like it, but the cost, §2 a yard, was prohibitive, This morning, however, it was only a remnant and the price was 75 cents a yard. Mrs. “WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH IT?” Tryon did not hesitate. The coveted fabric was in her possession when she arrived at home. “What are you going to do with it?” her husband asked, after he had ad- mired the lace in his clumsy way. “There don’t seem to be much to do with.” Mrs. Tryon smiled condescendingly. “Why, I'll make a waist of it, of course.” “Of that?” her husband asked, in astonishment, as he noticed the flimsy character of the lace. “Not exactly, you goos, ” she replied. “I mean I'll trim a waist with it.” “Huh,” responded the husband, “I guess it isn’t such a bargain after all if you’ve got to buy something more to go with it.” “Well,” pouted the lady. nice waist, anyway.” A few days later she came home om_a_strenuous—morning—in—a—s department with three yards of waist material. R had cost her $3 a yard, but as she explained to her lord and provider, “I couldn’t get anything cheap that would look well with that fine lace.” For several days she planned and planned how she would make up the new waist, and when she finally made up her mind she called in her neighbors and had an exhibition of “I need a the goods and a descriptive lecture on} how it was to be transformed into the dearest waist that ever was. To all of which the neighboring women agreed and each showed the proper degree of envy over the bargain. Shortly after the women had gone, a carriage drove up to the Tryon mansion and a styl ishly dressed woman alighted. Mrs. Tryoh met her at the door. “Ig this where Mrs. Tryon lives?” the wonian inquired. “T am Mrs, Tryon.” “Oh, I’m so glad to have found you,” the visitor went on with a sigh of re- lief. “I’ve been searching for you for 1 days. There has been an awk- ward mistake made, but I’m sure it can be straightened out now.” “Indeed,” hummed Mrs. Tryon, ut- terly at a loss to fathom her visitor. ving an ex- ‘pa sae roy mei “When I went to the store to see about it,” continued the visitor, “I was told that the lace had been sent to me, dfit that it was returned, and the driver told them that I did not want it. Of course that was one of those silly mis- takes they are always making. They probably took it to the wrong house and the driver was told that the lace had never been ordered. Anyway, when they looked for the remnant it was gone—sold, they said, on a bar gain counter for 75 cents a yard. [ paid $2 for mine. The clerk remem- bered that you had bought it, but they did not know your address, I went to where the directory said, but you had moved.” There was a pause for a moment and the visitor looked inquiringly at Mrs. Tryon, “Weill.” slowly inquired Mrs. Tryon. “Well,” echoed the visitor, “I've come for the lace.” Mrs. Tryon, with great calmness and a keen appreciation of the situation, replied: “Indeed.” There was another awkward pause. “Why, of course,” the visitor went on, a trifle nettled by the seeming in- Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con- cern that on Tuesday, the first day of May, 1906, } at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon acd five o’clock in the afternoon of that day there will be let to the lowest responsible bidder at public outery, the construction of the following described works, as set out in the written spec- iftcations now on file in the office of the clerk of the County Court of Bates County, Missouri, as prepared by A. H. Bell, engineer, and W. J. Bard, Joh& J. March and Estes Smith, view- ere under appointment by the said County Court, the same baving been filed on the third day of February, 1906, in the matter of the con struction ofthe works provided for in Drain- age District Number One, Bates County, Mis- soar. Said work consists of the excavation of ditches located and described as follows, to-wit: The Main Ditch commences at a point near what is known as Marvel Bridge on the Marias des Cygn~s river in Bates County, Missouri, and runoing in a south easterly direction cross- ing said river at a point near where the same crosses the line between Lote Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16) in Seetion Five (8), Townabip Thir ty-nine (39), Range Thirty-two (82) and pro- cceeding thenre in a southeasterly direction and crossing the river again at a point about three- fourths of a mile south of the town of Papin- ville and extending thence to a junction with the Osage river in Section Nineteen (19), Town- ship Thirty-eight (38) Range Twenty-nine (29). Said diteh will be forty (40) feet wide at its bot- tom from the initial point to the point where it crosses the river near Paptnville, Missouri, and approximately twelve (12) feet on an aver- age in depth, and the benks to slope at en gle ofone to one, From the point where diteh crosses the rivor near Papinville tothe lower end thereof said ditch will be sixty (60) feetat the bottom with a depth as shown by profile map now on file in the County Clerk’s office; the banks cut at the same slope as the preceeding part of said ditch. The right of way provided for said ditch from the ;oint o¢ beginning to the point where it crosses the river near Pepiaville is Two Hundred (200) feet, and from said last named point to a point shown on the map on file in said Clerk’s office as station No, 118 the right of way te three hundred (800) feet and from station No, 1)80 to station No. 1175 1t is 400 feet wide; avd from said last named station to the lower end of said ditch ie three hundred (800) feet in width, the said last station being 1234 plus 60, A berme of eight (8) feet on each side of said channel Is to be left. excavation for thie ditch will comprise 2,930,732 cubic yards, ‘ertain laterals are aleo to be constructed, designated as tollo to-wit: Miami Ditch begine at a point nine hundred fifty feet (950) east and four hundred (400) feet south of center of Section Kight (8), Township Thirty-nine (39), Range Thirty-one (31), and extends ina southeasterly direction $0,581 feet tothe Marias des Cygnes river, at a point four hundred (400) fegt west and three hundred [800] feet south of the quarter section corner in the east 8 de of Section Thirty-five (35), Town- ship Thirty-nine [8], Ravge Thirty-one [31] The bottom of this ditch will be eighteen (18) feet wide with side slopes one by one, ana an average depth of about eleven [11] feet, The amount of excavation about 295,507 cubic yards. The right of way provided being one hundred twenty [120] feet wide, Lateral Number One begins four hundred (400) feet north and four hundred seventy-five [475] feet west of the Southeast corner ot Lot Kleven [11] in the Northwest quarter of Sec- tion One [1], Township Thirty-nine [39], Range Thirty-taree (38) and runs south, twenty de- MRS. TRYON MET HER AT THB DOOR. difference of her hostess, “What do you suppose I’ve been running this town over for the last few days? Just to get acquainted with you?” “Whatever your object,” Mrs. Tryon responded, a bit nettled herself, “your trouble was useless.” “Do you mean to say that you won't give me the lace?’ The visitor was on her feet and her eyes were flashing. “You certainly have grasped my meaning,” retorted Mrs. Tryon. “But it’s mine, I can’t finish my dress without it. Why, it will ruin everything. The dress cost me $200, I tell you. Surely you'll be lady enough to sell it to me. It only cost you 75 cents.” “I couldn’t think of parting with it,” Mrs, Tryon interrupted. “Besides, I'm just ready to make it into a waist.” “I'll give you $2 for it,” the thor- oughly excited woman went on. “T’'ve already spent $9 for material to go with it.” grees east, Seventeen hundred (1,700). feet to @ ” the Main Ditch. Estimated excavation about ‘Will you take $15? 5,616 cubic yards “Never.” , Lateral Namber Two begins ata point forty [40] feet south and Seven hundred (700) feet west of the Northeast corner of Section [1], Jownship Thirty-nine (39) Range Thirty-three [83] and extends east along the South side of the public road a distance of 5 100 feet; thence ip ® southeasterly direction to the Southeast corner of Lot Eight [8] in the Northwest quar- terof Section Five [5j, Township Thirty-nine [39], Range Thirty-two [32], a distance of 12,000 feet. The bottom of this ditch will be eight [8] fees wide with a slop one by one and anaverage depth of about nine (, feet, with total ex- cavation of about 82,500cubic yards The right of way is eighty feet, Lateral Number Three beging One thousand eighteen |1 01s) feet west and Twenty (20) feet south of the Southeast corner of Lot Kight (3) in the Northwest quarter of Section Three [3], Township Thirty-nine (39), Range Thirty-two [82] and extends east Kleven hundred [1,100] feet; thence in a southeasterly direction toa point one hundred feet southwest of the South- east corner of the north half of the southeast quarter of Section Two [2], Township Thirty~ nine [39], Range Thirty-two (82), a total dis- tance of ten thousand two hundred (10,200) feet. The bottom of this ditch will be eight (8) feet, with slopes one by one, and an average depth of vine (9) feet; estimated excavation 28,445 cubic yards, with right of way eighty (30) feet wide. “You're a vicious, ugly old cat,” the visitor snapped, and the door was gen- erously slammed behind her by Mrs. Tryon. ' “I'd haye let her have it for $15,” Mrs, Tryon said as she was telling her husband about it that evening, “if she had only been decent about it. But the hussy insulted me by her superior manner. I’d have liked to make that money, though. Fourteen dollars and twenty-five cents is a pretty good profit to make on one piece of 75 cent lace. ty, pert Lot Three (3) of the Northwest quarter of Sec- tion Twenty (20), Township Thirty-nine (39), Range Thirty-one [31] and extends ina north and easterly direction a distance of five thou- sand one hundred thirty (5,!30) feet. Bottom width two feet; side slopes one by one anda half; average depth six (6) feet, estimated ex- cavation about 13,288 cubic yards. The width of the right of way is sixty feet. Lateral Number Five begins One thousand one hundred [1,100] feet south and Four hun- dred (400) feet west of the Northeast corner of Section Twenty-six [26], Township Thirty-nine {30], Range Thirty-one [31], and extends south sixty-five degrees west seven hundred sixty nine [769] feet to an intersection with the Miami Ditch. Bottom width will be twelve (12] feet. Side slopes one by one. Average depth seven [7] feet. Eetimated excavatiin about 4,563 cubic yards. Said work will be let by A. H. Bell, engineer, Contractors to whom said work or any portion thereof is let will be required to give bond with approved security as required by law. aes “YOU'RE A VICIOUS, UGLY OLE CAT.” I might have got a real nice waist for that.” “Yes,” Tryon put in, “and you'll never enjoy wearing that waist now because you'll always be thinking how you lost $14.25 by keeping it.” “Well, there’s one satisfaction,” Mrs. Tryon added, thoughtfully. “That hussy can’t match that lace and she'll have to throw away what she has and buy a whole new trimming. That'll .cost her $20 or $30.” So that now there are two very un happy women in town, all because a driver made a little mistake.— Kansas City Star. {enau] of the County Court of Bates County, Missouri, this second day of April, 1906, Ixy. F. Hennect, County Clerk. By Gro. L, Heansut, D.C. 28-8t Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and Others interested in the estate of David Gilbert, deceased, thet I, Kiley Gilbert administrator of said final settlement thereof, estate, intend to make , &t the next term of the Bates county probate of Missouri, to court, in Bates t etate be held at Butler, Mis. sour, on the 2th at Temperance Made in Germany. Germany continues to supply the world with temperance lessons, not- withstanding the fact that it is common- ly regarded as one of the greatest of ing countries, The announcement comes that German chemists have dis- covered a method of making beer which will have no alcohol in it. And, of course, without alcohol there will be no “fuddle.” At various other times there have come indications of strong tem- petance sentiments in Germany. If that ty going in for boozeless beer day of May, J; x, Rive? GtLpeer, Admin'strator. 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Write names and addresses plainly, and addresa, SusscripTion DEPARTMENT, The Republic, St. Louts, Mo. | MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. $55,000.00 12,702 aa Receives deposits and always has money to loan, 25 years successful experience, —DIRECTOR»;— ; Capital Surplus Fund and Profits Dr. T. C, Boulware, J. R. Jenkine, “rank M, Voris. ' John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wu. & Waiton Dr. J. M. Christy Cc. R, Radford, Max Weiner, C. H. Dutcher B, P, Powel Ww B Tyler Sam Levy WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Wo. E. Warton, President. J. R. Jenkins, Cashier. Dr. T. C. Bout Ware, Vice-Pres. Werstry Denon, Ase’t Cashier. Corby Gararp, Clerk aud Bookkeeper. eae PRADA PAR RPPPPPPIA ALIAS PBI RLLELPRLI PPA mcmama aim: THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, MO. Always has ready money on hand to loan on farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties, Mo, at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven years e, and allow borrowers to pay back part each year if desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should oall and get our rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a ful) and complete abstract of title to every aore of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff’s deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm. E, Wal- ton 85 years ago and are written up daily from the county reo- ords, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice Pree, Fank Allen, Sec C. A, Allen, Ass’t Seo, A. A. Peach, Clerk and’ Bookkeeper W. D, Yates Abstractor, W. J. Nix, Olerk. ao ae ee see — ; | THE BATES NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital $50,000, Surplus, $6,000.