The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1908, Page 8

you that stiffness quicker and easi sold for that purpose. It penetrates to the bo sprains, contracted muscle joints, cuts, bruises, burns, or colic and insect stings PRICE 25¢,50¢, & $1.00 Dr.Earl S Sloan, Boston,Mass,U.SA, One trial will convince will relieve soreness and than any other preparation quickens the blood, drives - away fatigue and gives strength and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache er ne, s, stiff cramp ORGANIZED FOR ROAD WORK A Missouri Highway Associa- tion Started at Jefferson That Missing $61,500, When the Republican state com- tiittee met {n St. Lonis on Tuesday of lass week some of the members vame very near having trouble. The committee, as fa well known, 1s badly City splitup, which is the case with the 9 . varty all over the country. Is will } Jeff-raon City, Feb.—County high be remembered that sometime ago ' way engineers, county judges and *61,500 disappeared very mysteri- ‘ good road advovates from fitty Mis /Usly from the eub-treasury in Ss, i sourl counties met here Friday after. “ouls and was never found. Thos, i noon inconventlon anddiscussed the Akins, the sub-treasurer, 1s one of iy building of good roads throughout ‘he party in the® state. Bills are the state, Curtis Hill, the stare high. peeding in both houses of congress way engineer, called the convention %° Telleve Mr. Akins and his bonde- to order with the statement that the ‘enfrom making good to the gov- purpose of the meeting at this time “tment the loss of the money stolen was to exchange opinions and ideas from the sub-trensury, Of course, on road building and to perfect s ‘he very reason why Mr. Akins was central organization of good roads ‘red to give bond was to protect associations for the entire state, He tie government from loss of its also sald that it was not so much Money while In his charge, justas our the question of how to get revenue county treasurers are required to for road building that the conven lve bond for the sate keeping of the 1 tlon should be interested in at this “Oneytntrusted tothem. TheAkine time, but how to properly spend the funds’ already on hand ao thatthe people would see the good reeults A permanent organization known as “the Highway Eogtneers’ Assoct ation of Missouri” wasformed 15 is composed of the state hishway engineer and bis deputies, county highway engineers, county surveyors, e'vll engineers, past county highway engineers, county surveyors and clyil engineers residing fa Miseourt. Offi bi n THT RW LOTOWS; t Quinn of Boone county, president; N. A. Matlock of Randolph, vice president; Curtis Hill of Columbla, the highway engineer, secretary; James M. Clark of Vernon county, treasurer. The association is to meet annually in January at Columbia. The report ofa committee to district the state was also adopted. Five districts were formed, ewo north of the Mis- souri river and three south of the river. C..E. Robbins, Auctioneer. How about that sale you are going to have? Are you going to sell to get rid of the stuff, or do you want the money for ts? 1 GET THE MONEY! Sold $87,028.00 worth of stuff {n the past four months. Honest work and the high dollar, {s my motto. © Grad- uate of two best auction schools in the world. Member of International Auctioneers’ Association. Vice-pres- ident Mo. State Auctioneers’ Asso- ciation. Make the important sales in four different counties For terms and dates cal) on or ad dress me at Amoret, Ilo. 1 am prepared to cry sales tn this and adjolping counties on reas- onable terms. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Have been a trader and shipper of live stock 10 years. Am well posted i pedigrees and . ae years experience 88 | 4+ Hammond & Co., during the past : | three months, up to the time of die- LYMAN HENSLEY. posing of their business to James 2-tf AMSTERDAM R. F. D. 8. Telephone Line No. 2. RICH HILL BRICE AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch tile now ready for the market. Howe ory 4 ineh.....$16 50 6 inch...$30.00 —_8 Inch.....850.00 101nch...§85.00 * 12 tnch...$100.00| This is indeed a big showing, the|calculated thas by that time the Will soon have vitrified hard build. three firme combined purchasing in|county seat will have enough stone ing brick for sale at factory prices. actrees H, M. BOOTH, Mgr. ‘action are worklag to get the bills through congress. At the meeting {is6 week & resolution was offered isking congress to not relieve Mr. Akins and his bondsmen from their responsibility to the government The resolution was voted down by 20 to 16; and the Republican party ifthe state may be safd to have thus us 168 ecal of approval on the theft of $61,500 from the sub-treasury. Among those who voted for the reso- Moziey, of Bloom- ‘field, who {s a candidate for jndge of the Sé. Louis Court of Appeals.— Jackson Cash Book Who Owns Ten Million? Washington, Feb —There is $10, 028,351.88 in the United States treasury which has been there for something more than forty years and for which the government is anxious to find an owner. Tae money was paid into the treasury in cash and has been there since the elvil war period. Nobody has been asking for it, and latterly the legal conditions have been such that nobody could have secured any of it even by proving he owned {t. It represents the proceeds of “captured and abandoned property” taken by the Union soldiers during the war, sold forcash and turned into the treasury. Many millions of claime for this sort of property were pad out in the years immediately following the war, bus there is still left more than $10, 000,000 in the treasury and {tis now proposed to passa law under which opportunity shall be provided for the peopleentitied to thisamount to get It. The Rabbit Industry. Garden City, Mo., Herald: The |tabbit Sindustry is a much larger business than would be imagined, | especially in a small place like Garden \City. This city hae three poultry houses that have been buying rab- | bite from our farmers as wellas town boys,j during this winter. The firm 7 we. 2 Houdyeshell & Sons, which was Feb- ruary 10, bought 18,427 rabbits, | paying out for thesame the neat eum of $1,197.75. Sublettand Price, during the same time, got 10,470 cotton tails, which cost them $649.30 J. K.{Sublett & Son received during the past three months 7,824 rabbits and paldout in good, hard cash $461.37 for their rabbit receipts. the three months 86,721 rabbite and paying for same the neat sum of $2,808 42. : 'HISTORIC KENTUCKY CABIN. Lewis and Clark Started to the Northwest. From the Indianapolis News. Loulavilie, Ky.—Just south of Loulsville, between the Newbergroad and the Bardetown pike, stands a log house more than a century old, which is one of the landmarks of American history, and which may be designated the cradle of the great Northwest, for {¢ was from this house that Lewls and Clark started on their journey through the then unex- plored wildernees to the Pucificcoast {n 1803, The house stands to day almostas itdid in the dawn of the last cen- tury, when the intrepid young ex- plorers set out on their journey which was to open an empire It was then an outpost in the wilderness, To- day the clty has swept all around ft and it {s within a short distance of the center of population of the United Svates, The house was built by General Jonathan Clark, the father of Wil- liam Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and of George Rogers Clark, one of the mighty figures in the history of the Northwest terri- tory. Is was erected about the year 1784 William Clark served as Heutenant under his brother, George Rogers Clark, from 1793 to 1796, and then went to St, Louts, When he was commissioned ® member of the ex: pedition to push through the North- west to the Pacific, he came to Louts- ville and met Meriwether Lewis, The] F Stutth und 4-5 {nt 80 9 sec 7 West leaders gathered the firet membre of! Boone $3300. their expedition here and, starting from the Clark homestead, proceeded to St Louts and thence on their his- toric journey. The homestead, which was known 48 Mulberry hill, was occupled by the Clark family for many years, and ts now in the possession of its descend- ants. Around the original log cabin other structures were erected and the slave quarters are as they were in the days before the war. The log cabin itself {s unchanged except that the roof has undergone repairs made necessary by the wear of time, But the logs, culled from the primeval forest, are as sound as they were when the pioneers shaped their hom» CASTORIA. sare the The Kind You Have Aiways Bought of OF I, Kansas City, Feb.—The biggest political banquet ever heldin the United States {s to be held in Con- vention hall, on the night of March 380, with William J. Bryanand a hal dozen other Democrats of national prominence as the guests of honor. Arrangementsfor the anques were practically completed Friday morn- ing by Senator A L Cooper, repre- senting! the executive committee of the Young Men’s Democratic club of Missouri. When Mr. Bryan came to Kansns City it was by appointment with Senator Cooper and Senator F. M. McDavid of Springfield, president of the club which fs to give the ban- quet. Mr. Bryan, -as the chief guest of honor was asked to name the date upon which he could come to Kan- sas City. He agreed to attend a banquet here if {it should be held on the night of March 30. Senator Mc- David and Ssnator Cooper, for the Young Men’s Democratic club, then set March 30 as the date and Sena- tor Cooper secured Convention hall. A Bootlegger in Missouri. Shelbyville, Mo., Feb.—‘Squire Irwin, of Shelbina, {s showing how the law againet introducing whisky {nto a prohibition county can be en- forced. Tom Byrd, & negro, was con- victed in “Squire” Irwin’s court. The “equire” didn’t bother to give the defendant o temperance lecture. In fact he didn’t criticise Tom’s conduct in any particular. He simply fined him $900 for selling halt pint of whisky or so, and sentenced him to three months on the atone pile af Shelbyville. Byrd searched his vest pockets but couldn’ find the money. So the “squire” made it 270 days. It is to macadamize the equare, with | ing out of town. | Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS J P Edwards to E!liots F Edwards |The Old Log House From Which 10 nants Mr Piossents se teen & 2 bik 11 Butler; und \ int lots 16 & 171k 6 Butler;80 asec 9 Mt Pleasant $21,000. W H Malsbie to F A Strickland 40 & sec 20 Prairie $340. S M Doyle to R E Evans lots 17 & 18 bik 23 Rockville $655 N M Leater to J D Angell 65a sec 13 Charlotte $3200. Sus&n J Charlton to Chas Woolsey 40 a sec 28 & 27 Osage $600. CC Woods toCN Bennett lot 55 Adrian $600. Asa W Towers to WN Thompson et al tract sec 6 Caarlotte $1500. Frank W McElroy to Peter Jundy 40 a sec 21 Charlotte $1600. B A Depew to Alice B Phillips lot 9 blk 36 R'ch Hill $750. LS Radford to Geo W Burton 30 a sec 19 Deepwater $800. B F Pontius to N A Case tract sec 80 Pleasant Gap $2400. Rosalie Hubert to W M Hockaday tract sec 5 Osage $2000. dames L Wyatt to J K Dickineon lots 15 to 18 blk 4 Reeses ad Hume 230. John App to C P Sylvester 644 sec 24 Mingo $2880. CF Copperamith to WE Hough 8Q a eec 8 Charlotte $3600, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS JS Francisco to LS Radford 10a sec 19 Deepwater $1 & ex. Susan E Reynolds to W E Cump- ton 80 a sec 33 Deepwater $200. HL Couchman et al to Mra EC Reedy 6 @ sec 16 Elkhart $1. NM Lester to J D Angell 5a see CAAA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. G * Allowno one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. 1t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought \ In Use For Over 80 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 13 Charlotte $250 Sheriff's Sale fu Partition Barnett F, Childers and Edith May Childers, by their curator, John C 8, Plaint ffs, v Lucinda M Patchin et alto Clara Washington, March 2 —Represent- ing the United States Steel Corpora- tlon and Henry C. Frick, William Harrison Smith has offered Secretary Tafs, for the Government, ata cost of $1, a property on which the trust : has expended over $3,000,000. The Steel Trust has dug 6 chan nel, erected plers and docks and oth- erwise{mproved the Lake Michigan City front at Michigan City, Ind. Now {t wants to turn the property over to the Government, so thata port ofentry may be established, a lighthouse built and the navigation Jaws extended to {t. he Vom mittee on bore will frame the necessary bill. Curbs Political Committees. Jefferson City, March 2 —The su- preme court, in an opinion in the case of thirteen ousted members of the Democratic committeee of St. Louts clty, awarded a writ of man- damus compelling the committee to reinstated the unseated members. The committee adopted a rule to expel members who were absent from three meetings without-excuse, Aga result thirteen were ousted. They brought the case to the supreme court with the result that a ruling is made which held that no political committee can make rules to deprive any member of his seat to which he was elected by the people. To do that, the court finds, would be to thwart the will of the voters Subject for . a Carnegie Medal. Miss Maud Morgan, who taught the primary department in the Adrian school, deserves a Carnegie medal for heroism. Miss Morgan’s room was directly over the heating boiler which explod- ed. The floor was shattered and sunk into the basement carrying the teacher and many small children down with it. John Dowell was reaching in the wreckage for victims and found Miss Morgan pinned down beneath a plece of the boijgr, He at once tried to extricate her, she sald, “John, let me go; save the chil dren first.” She was later rescued, quite severely but not dangerously burned. Scandal Stirs Patent Office. Washington, March 2.—N. W. Bar- ton, John A. Heany and Henry E Everding, the three men arrested here cn @ charge of conspiracy to obtain a patent, were released on bond of $10,000 each, which wasfar- nished by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of Scranton, Pa. Representative Lafean, of Pennsy- lvanta, was instramental in securing the bonds. Heany is an inventor, Everding an attorney of Philadelphia and Barton ‘vers and Har- - Alley Wainscott, Vina Rebecca Ray, Wainscott, James Wainscott and Alice formerly Wainscott, Defendants, In ‘he Cirenit Court of Bates Co., Missouri. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale made by the sai court, in the above J c , conveyed unto s Trustee’s Sale. ‘otice is hereby given that, whereas on the day of J: ry, 1907, Flora M, Kelley and K by their deed, of said date, Chadd the real estate here- inafter described in trust to secure toD L. Haggard the payment of a promissory note of that date for the enm of eight hundred dollars, due three years after eaid date, with interest entitled cause, and of a certifled copy thereof, . th dated Feb’y 25, 1908 I willon Saturday, March 2ist, 190s, between the hours of nine o’clock !n the fore- and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in th on Butler in Bates county, Missouri, public vendue, to the highest bidder for sh, the following described real estate, viz: 80 acres, the weat half of the northwest quar- ter of section 23, township 41, range 30, subject to the homestea! right of Ailey Wainscott therein Also 10 acres, being the north half of the south half of the east half lot 2, section 1, town- | ehip 41, range 80, said county and state, ermes of sale, as follows, viz . J. F, BEARD, Sher 18-4t of Bates County, Missouri. —_—— Notice, Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of Marth Haines 8 County Probate Courtin Bates mal bearing date the l4th day All persons having claims against sald estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, within one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- fit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be for- ever barred, MARY E. HAINES, 18-4t Administratrix. HERE’S COXEY’S -PANACEA. A Bill to Cure all Financial Troubles in the House. Washington, March 2 —Mr. Brumm of Pennsylvania introduced a bill in the House at the request of “Gener. al” Jacob 8. Coxey. The bill ts “to provide for public improvements and employment of the citizens of the United States, to encourage industry and produce prosperity and to pro | cure money to purchase and pay for public utilities and for the redemp- tion of said money.” The bill provides that when there 18 @ surplus production with no de- mand for labor at living wages, states, territories, counties, town- ships, municipalities or incorporated towne and villages may, for the pur- pose of employing idle men and wo- men on public works, issue non-inter- est bearing 25-year bonds not in excess of one-half of the assessed val- uation of their real estate, these bonds to be deposited with the Secre- tary of the Treasury, who shall issue treasury notes on this security. The}money ao realized is to be used in employment of idle persons at a minimum rate of $1.50 a day for common labor, women to be paid the same as men, and eight hours tocon- stitute a day’s work. The bondeare retirable at the interest rate of 4 per cent. It’s Hot in the Ozarks. Springfield, Mo., March 1—The hottest?, weather on record in Ozark county*zat this time of the year for eighteen years prevailed here today. The government weather bureau ern Arkansasand over the entire Ozark fruit belt.’ The frait buds are fringes running up the streets lead- an assistant examiner in the Patent | swelling and fruit growers fear dam-'17 tf Office. ; from late . | come at once due and payal ed at the east front , been meade in the payment of thi gave the temperature at 76 degrees | The heat wave extends into North-| TP ORL T RTT LO TE ari pay the tuterest thereon within e date when due, th edness evidenced by said nute shall be- at the option of that in such event the se of his absence inability or refusal to a hen such indebtedness is declared due, such other person as the legal holder of such indebtedness may appoint, may sell for cash, at public vendue, to the high- est bidder, the real eatate in said deed desorib- door of the county court house at Butler in Bates county, Mo , first giv- ing twenty daya notice of the time, terms and Bae of such sale; and whereas default has interest on said note within 20 days after the eame became due; and whereas the legal holder of eaid note Dd. L. Haggard has declared the whole of said indebtness due and payable; and whereas the trustee in said deed named was at the time said the holder thereof; an: said trustee, 0: mtetrted etree ett absent and unable, and did then and still does refase to act, and whereas, the said legal holder of said indebtsdness has appointed the undersigned to act in the place and stead of said trustee, Now therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on Friday the 20th day of March A. D,, 1908, at the east front «oor of the county court house in Butler, Bates Co., Mo , Meld vendue, to the mean bidder forcash and for the purposes in said deed set out, s-ll the real estate in said deed deecribed, as follows to-wit: Allof the north half of lot No. one (1) and seventeen acres off of the west side of the south half of lot No, one (1) and the south balf of lot No, two (2) allin the southwest quarter of sec- tion thirty, in township forty-two range thirty- one in Bates county, Missouri, 18 4t C F. BEARD, Trustee Sheriff's Sale in Partition Charity E. Ashby, Mollie P. Ashby, W. W. Ashby, EttaJ. Ashby and Martha M. A shby Plaintiffs, —— Tella L, Ashby, Sena E. Ashby, John D, Ash- “by and Silas Ashby, Defendants, In the Circuit Court of Bates Co. Missouri. By virtue and authority of a decree and or- der of sale made by the said Court, in the above entitled cause, and of a certified copy thereof, dated February 21, 1908, I will on March 2ist, 1908, . between the hours of nine o’clock in th, forenoon, and five o’clock in the aftern of thas day, at the east front door of the Court House, in thecity of Butlerin Bates County, Missouri, sell at public vendne, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, viz: ‘The south halfof ths north west quarter of section seven (7), township thirty-eight (38), of range thirty-two (32), Bates county, Missouri (except the railri right of way over and across said land) for cash in hai } nt C, F, BEARD, 18-4 Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri FOR SALE! The fine young American Coach Stallion Cap. 1905, winner of first premium in class as a 2-year-old, and ‘as a 3-year-old at Bates Coun- ty’s Fair in 1906 and 1907, now coming four years old. A typical Coach Colt in style, color and action, about 16-hands high and 1350 pounds weight, solid bay in color with black points. Also One Jack coming 5 years old, One Jack coming 3 years old, One Jack coming 2 years old, All three sired by old Monster. And 2 span of mules com- ing 2 years old, 3 of them mare mules, one span large enough to work this spring. J. H. ALLISON, 8 miles southwest of | Route 6, Butler, Mo.