The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 5

FROM AN T2- + E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Iam entirely cured of my troubles.”— Mrs. AUGUSTE VESPERMANN, De For- est, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—'‘For years I suf- fered from severe female troubles, Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces- sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.” — Mrs. Lity Peyrovx, 1111 Kerlerec 8t., New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour- * ing in aewee conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is @ remarkable remedy for those dis- tressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs, Pinkham, Mass. Her advice is at Lynn, always helpful. free, an Will Not Use Hopples on Race Horses. New York, Feb.—Beginning with $549.10. 259.05. County Court Proceedings. | The Bates county court, with all} members present, in session last week, transacted the following busi- ness. Semi-annual settlements with town- | ship trustees for school funds show- | ing balances on hand as follows: Henry Gardner, Homer township, E E Morilla, Pleasant Gap, $1,- W W Parks, Charlotte, $1,247.82. V L Garrison, Mound, $1,488.59. George Armentrout, Elkhart, $1,- 570.74. Lewis Stokes, Walnut, $2,134.43. CF Perry, Osage, $1,226.35. DC Mize, New Home, $2,491.19. Bud Chambers, East Boone, $1,- 635.40. Wm Trout, Howard, $1,014.95. DF Andes, Deer Creek, $1,789.73. WE Bailey, Hudson, $1,921.45, Charles Holland, Summit, $2,- 171.98. John R Douglass, Mingo, $1,575.10. E A Leonard, West Boone, $1,- 383.85. W D Howard, Spruce, $870.73. J W Moles, Shawnee, $793.63. Chas Ewin, Mt Pleasant, $1,114.13. CC Howe, West Point, $921.66. W I Marriott, Rockville, $183.36. JCM Young, Deepwater $1.333.70 Petition of W F Duvall et al pray- ing for change of public road in Lone Oak township presented and change ordered. Highway Engineer order- ed to view and report. Mrs Isabella Rogers is by the court adjudged of unsound mind and order- ed sent to State Hospital No. 3, Neva- da, Mo., as a county patient. Dramshop licenses granted to Mab- bott & Richardson’ and J L Garrison, Rich Hill. Petition presented by W F Duvall et al for change and relocation of public road in Lone Oak township THE TEST OF MERIT. Butler People Are Given Con-| vineing Proof. No better test of an article can be made than the test of time-and this is rticularly true of a kidney medicine. n’s Kidney Pills have stood this test and it well. What better proof of the merits of this remedy could you demand, than the statement of a Butler resident who has been cured and has stayed cured? Read the following: Mrs. E. J. Tyler, 507 Harrison St., Butler, Mo., says: “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and found them to be a splendid remedy for kidney trouble. I suffered from lumbago and my back was stiff and painful I also had spells of dizziness and could not sleep well. Finelly my husband procured 's Kidney Pills for me at Frank Clay's Drug Store and after I had used them s short time, I felt better in every way," he above statement was given in March 1906 and on Nov. 1908 Mrs. Tyler said: ‘The cure n’s Kidney Pills effected in my case two years ago has been permanent. I occasionally have an attack of back- ache, but a few doses of Doan’s Kid- “ Pills never fail to relieve me. ‘or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Little Rock, Ark., Feb.—Former President Eliot, of Harvard Univer- sity, came in for severe criticism be- cause of his advocacy of a “new religion,” in an address by Judge J. N. Tillman, president of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, at the opening of the Arkansas Baptist laymen’s con- vention. “President Eliot and a hundred lesser lights are doing their best to blast away the Rock of Ages,’ de- clared Judge Tillman with emphasis, “With their new religion and higher the season of 1915 no hopples shall be used on pacing horses and up to that time, the device is to be gradually eliminated. This decision was adopt- ed by the twenty-fifth congress of the National Trotting Association. “Hopples,”” says the new rule, “shall not be used in races or per- formances against time on 2-year-olds or under, in 1910, on 3-year-olds, or under, 1911; on 4-year-olds or under, in 1912; on 5-year-olds or under in 1913; on 6-year-olds or under, in 1914, after which time hopples shall be barred.” Urges Farm For City Man. * Franklin, Pa., Feb,—‘‘Be a farmer and snap your fingers at the monopo- lists,” said O. C. Siggsworth, a Ven- ango county farmer, “‘but if you must live in the city, then buy your apples when they are at rock-bottom prices and make apple butter. Lay in fifty quarts of tomatoes when they are 50 cents a peck and preserve them. ‘I take issue with those who say things cost more than they used to,” he continued. ‘In 18721 paid $1 for four pounds of green coffee, 12 1-2 cents a pound for sugar, 15 cents a pound for prunes and 25 cents a pound for rice. “T paid $3 for a hat I could buy now for $1, $3 for gloves that I could duplicate now for $1.50, 40 cents a yard for checking for shirts, $10 for wedding boots and $8 for an ordinary pair of shoes. The wage-earner is hampered by credit. He goes into debt for two weeks and his money has to be paid out the day he gets it. It would be better for him to go hungry for two weeks than never to have any money ahead. “My advice to those who don’t like life on a farm is, ‘Drop style, pay your debts, buy for cash and look ahead.’ ” granted. Petition presented by R E L Mc- manus for vacation of block 16 and 27 1-2 of block 17 in Rich Hill Town Co.’s 1st addition and by the court granted. A warrant for $2,000, one-half of which is to be held in trust fund, was ordered drawn in favor of Smith & Hagerman, attorneys in the suit of A V Wills et al vs Bates county. The case has been decided in favor of the county. Warrants in the sum of $2,200 were ordered issued in payment of judges, clerks, etc, in the congressional elec- tion. Accounts for current expenses of offices, etc., audited and allowed. For Sale. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described prop- erty: The east one-fourth (1-4) of lot 5; also seventeen acres (17) being the south seventeen (17) acres of lot five (5); also all of lot six (6) also all of lot seven (7) except that part of the west half of lot seven (7) lying north of the right-of-way of the railroad, and ex- cept the right-of-way of the railroad over and across said lot number sev- en (7); also the east half of lot eight (8).all in section four (4), township thirty-nine (39) range thirty-two (32) containing 224 acres more or less. Also all of the north seven (7) acres of the west half of the east half of lot five (5) section four (4) township thir- mere (39) range thirty-two (32). ids to be received not later that March 10th and to be accompanied by acertified check of $100 to my ad- dress, B. Arie, Boone, Iowa. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For references: First National Bank, Boone, Iowa; City Bank, Boone, Iowa; Boone National Bank, Boone, Iowa. 16-3t Personally Punishes Pious, But Pilfering Employes, and Passes Up Prosecution. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.—Alexander SHOES—‘‘DOUGLAS"— SHOES || Peacock, perhaps the most unique of Andrew Carnegie’s “thirty young partners’”’ has again astounded Pitts- by the unexpected. Finding that two of his employes, one of them promjnent asa church member, had squandered about $250,000 of his ; part of it being spent in en- a i criticism, they are invading the strongholds of genuine religion with a propaganda that is nothing short of heresy. Even in the University of Chicago, an institution founded with Baptist money, heresy and ‘higher criticism’ are rampant, and through- out the east there is little genuine re- ligion to the square inch. In the west, however, there is as yet little detriment caused by these new doc- trines, and in the south, thank God, they have not not disturbed the great fundamentals of true Christian relig- ion.” Three hundred delegates attended the convention, which was presided over by Doctor J. W. Conger, of Lit- tle Rock. The session closed Friday night by merging into a general lay- men’s convention, the first session of which was held Saturday. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of the Indus- trialand Orphan’s Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: ‘We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It*has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth.”’ It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids diges- tion creates appetites. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak chil- dren_or_rundown_ people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50c at F. T. Clay’s. Suspended St. Joseph Priest. St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 14.—Father W. Rakowski of S. S. Peter and Circuit Court. Patrick Kenney vs C F Moulton et al; change of venue granted to Ver- non county. . Commercial State Bank vs D T Rogers; plaintiff dismisses. State vs Virgil Long; nolle. State vs Edward Barnett, parole; | satisfactory report. | Clyde Haynes, parole; satisfactory | report and dismissed. | State vs Frank Tingler, parole; sat- | isfactory report and dismissed. State vs Minnie Webb, parole; sat- | isfactory report. } C M Decker vs Missouri Pacific Ry | Co; continued. | Farmers Elevator Supply Co vs Mo | Pacific Railway Co; continued. | The McDermott cases, Nos 49, 50, 51, 52 and 55, were continued. Atlas Coal Mine Co vs Dunkley Coal Co; continued. John § Bolles vs K C S Ry Co; ap- plication change of venue.: W V Duvall vs K CS Ry Co; same entry. D M Osborn & Co vs E E Wilson et al; continued by agreement to next term. Report of assignee of Bates County Invest Co. In the estate of J J Ryan, deceas- ed; judgment for claim of S W Dooley for $114.75. | W A Badgley vs Walter S Fuller; change of venue. granted to Barton county. Carpenter & Shafer Mfg Co vs Mo =~ Pacific Ry Co; continued. | The grand jury reported for duty Monday at noon, and F A Strickler was appointed foreman and John Speer, clerk. | S W Fenamore vs M K & T Ry Co; | dismissed. | Wm Douglass vs M K & T Ry Co; | dismissed. | State vs Jack McComb; hunting on | Sunday; punishment assessed at fine | of $5.00 and costs. John Stepp by his next friend R E Miller vs Ed McDermott and Maude R McDermott; change of venue to Cass county. | W B Watts et al vs Susan McBeth; | bond approved and writ of attach-| ment ordered. OD Austin vs Chas Burge; jury re- | turned verdict for defendant. _ LT Wm R Boag vs Wm Shields et al; Real Estate Transfers. declare title; plaintiff dismisses as to | Sarah A Stanley, John Stanley and | buimdinerd Lg : Daisy Stanley; decree as prayed. | N B McFarland to L L Warren 160 Johnson County Savings Bank vs| acres sec 24 Mt Pleasant $1200. D T Brooks; attachment; judgment | William Spears to Charles M Dur- first count for $25.10, second count | rett 50 acres sec 26 Deepwater $2125. $26.10, third count $25.95. - eee alti Me i .. acres sec 21 Grand River $5600. Male Haover ve dunes M Dunk Frank H Cerum to E M Wilson part lin; damage; tried by jury and ver- an for Fi Do ee i sea adel Montgomerys Add Butler $6500. est Asa$ Rosier to L G Graham 40 practical application to the only which and p wick You may now have all the heat Brass wick tube—damper top—cool hanc The Perfection is beautifully finished Every Dealer Everywhere. t We carry a complete line of Office Phone 92, 16 tf is the secret. leadership to the Perte where you want it—without the annoyance of smok Brass font holds 4 quarts of oil, which permit If Not At Ye 10 the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Undertakers' and a Licensed known as the old Wolfe place, 4 miles north and 1 mile east of Butler, Mo., or 2 miles east of Passaic, or 5 miles south and 2 miles east of Adrian, Mo., on TUESDAY, February 22, 1910, the following described property: mules, dark gray horse mule coming horse mule coming 4 years old, broke to work; black mare mule coming 3 56 head of live stock. 4 head of) 4 years old broke_to work; brown | Public Sale. sec 6 Howard $1000. oe oR Powe acres Having decided to leave the state, I Bae geecbg bed Powell 80acres will offer at public sale on what is sa er he ig Joh ; RL Clark to Julia Kelley lots 8 & 10 blk 8 West Side Add Butler $1000. Jennie Warford et al to P N Rex- road lots 25, 26, 27 and 28 Warfords Add Adrian $400. AS Rosier to Joseph L Groves 100 acres sec 28 West Boone twp $2750. Annie Winegardner to Missouri Greer part sec 21 Spruce twp $2850. W DC Scranton to Thos F Cannon 80-acres sec 25 Mingo twp $3500: DS Markley to D E Keller lots 14 and 15 blk 23 Amorett $300. years old, has been. worked; 1 black horse mule colt. oe 1 /acres sec 3 Hudson twp $1. 5 head of cattle. 3 milch cows, all | W J Tyler to 0 W Askew 80 acres ; Julius Mauck to Helen P Porter 8 Paul’s Polish Catholic church was suspended by Bishop Burke, follow- ing the confession of Allen McDon- nell, a patrolman under arrest ona charge of having attempted to extort money from a cigar merchant. Rak- owski was inveigled to a woman’s room. The policeman admits he fore- ed the priest to hand over a promis- sory note for $5000. Bishop Burke says the priest ad- mitted the transaction, which occur- red nearly a month ago, but says he was guilty of no wrongdoing. The same method, McDonnell says, was worked inthe case of R. C. Lucas, was in the scheme with the woman. ee oars a reech of the| Duncan and the woman are under erring employes, one at a time, beat [them soundly with his fists and then] — Hobson Kissed Her First. chased them his office, declin-} St, Louis, Feb.—Miss Emma Ar- nold, who leaped into the limelight the bride eleven years ago by kissing Capt.| Terms of sale. On sums of $10 and Richmond Pearson Hobson, became|under cash. On sums over $10 a Thursday night of Benja-|credit of 9 months will be given,| Belle Smith to Thomas-Chambers ,| min Sugeriheimer of New York. notes with approved security to bear'| 99 acres sec 4 Deepwater twp $3000. ,}per cent off for cash. No the | removed until terms of sale are com- giving milk, one with calf by side; 2 | sec 17 East Boone twp $2800. cays thio. “ oa gall 1/ John J Proctor to John B Reid part bred to farrow in ‘April and 4 bred to — hs ot oe Oe farrow in May; 6 gilts, bred to farrow |36 Spruce twp $80. Eire Jersey boar cia to vq |, Hc Duke 124 8 Porter lot 7 and 1, Aye cg ee un Thomas hatch i Frank Tim- | corn in crib, About 12 tons timothy | $7600. oF ae wee 8 Eee nee ond clover hay in stack. F John Fenton to Gertrude Williams Farming Implements. 1 Janesville 80 acres sec 7 West Boone twp $1. disc cultivator, six-shovel Busy Bee) jo4, Fenton to Tressa Ogle 80! cultivator m good repair, Brown acres sec 7 West Boone twp $1. spring trip cultivator, New Departure | “john Fenton to Elizabeth Groves 82 maivetor, ek How cern Panter, acres sec 18 West Boone twp $1. \ drill corn peat ae oe-horse stymp W W Cate to Rosa Belle McKinney | ground corn drill, Milwaukee binder, lot 12 blk 37 Rich Hill $1000. ; 16-inch riding plow, 14-inch walking Robert Chambers to H M Fields | plow, 10-foot harrow, low wheeled part blk 6 old town Butler $350. wagon with box, hay frame. About R J Thomas to Robert Sturgeon 400 pounds galvanized barbed wire; | 99 acres sec 18 Summit $11000. | J E Bartlett to Elbert Padley 29) acres sec 6 Pleasant Gap twp $500. Thomas Chambers to James W| Holloway 80 acres sec 16 Summit twp $4000. i} 2 chicken coops and numerous other articles. interest at 6 per cent from date. 2 Mary Davis to J Y Beaty 160 acres property | sec 20 Mingo twp $4200. Lillius Emerson to Azalea Greer Smokeless Until science discovered a way to construct the Automatic Smokeless Device, and make it completely dependable, all oil heaters had one commen great fault—smoke. With the advent of the Automatic Smokeless Device, and its PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) the smoke problem was successfully solved. The Perfection Oil Hester is the heater equipped with this Automatic Smokeless Device insures a steady, full-glowing heat, with the wick turned up as high as it will £9, without a shred of smoke, Reverse the motion, turn the wick The smokeless devi —ithere’s no odor, matically locks rovement of the r exposure. That eadid result gives revents the upw beyond the 7 This you want—when you want it—and ¢ or odor. for 9 hours, tle, ¢ in Nick s, Write for Deseript ve Cireulag Embalmer Caskets, Robes, Vailts, etc. HEARSE FREE, city or country. Agents for White Bronze Monuments. Home Phones: Combs, 203. Plumb, 234 Butler, Mo. acres sec 17 Spruce twp $3600. Helen P Porter to John Baldwin 196 acres sec 3 Hudson twp $9874.12. 500 TYPEWRITERS I have the above number of......... Smith Premier No. 2 and Remington No. 6 Either of which machine sells from $90 to $100. I will furnish for a lim- ited time either of these machines with one thou- sand assorted brands of cigars at $55.00 per thousand. Address, J. A. TRADER, Care of Kingsbaker Cigar Co. 525 Delaware, 14-6t KANSAS CITY, MO. On and after the above date we promise to positively not wait but to buy our ‘Fresh and Cured Meats AT THE ONE MEAT MARKET THAT Bae Gictn i 10 o'slock shay. pod Eg 20 and 21 blk 4 Amster- Lyons will serve luneb. Lillius Emerson to W W Badgley ae P. M. SKILES.: to 18h 16 cad 17 4 Sea pt i: Homer Duvall, Clerk.| Andrew J Potts to Belle Smith 80 BEATS Our Phone No. is 165. Call and you will find us alive. Bullock & Keyes PES ‘ae “4 af Re