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

BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC for Feeble Old People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, s ng, , of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil or grease, tastes and with one. * f - . We return your money without tion if Vinol | FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist, Eretter, The Successful Auctioneer Live Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty AMORET, MO SALE DIRECTORY For any further information call C, E, Robbins, the Auction- eer, Amoret, Mo. I have a partner that is up-to-date. Let us make your sale. We will make you dollars more than any one that works this country. We are doing the leading auction busi- ness of the southwest; are in touch with the men who want stuff, and we know how to sell it high. Order of Publication. Order of Publication. eTArA gy ROU RT, os STATE OF MISSOURI, Tothe May Term 1910. In the Ciroult Court, i March 7th, 1910. . win, Piaintif, heirs or devisees of Elihu Irwin unknown heirs or devisees of Philip County of Bates, In the Cirenit Court, February term, 1910, Edward &, Powell, Piaiaug ve Catharine C, Williams, if living and if deceas- |, then the unknown widower, heirs atiaw, Gr devisees of Catharine © Williams, . | The State of Missouri to the above named de- fendante 3 Greeting: Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by ing heretofore, in vaca- court his ether thins: | western?’’ Dalton continued. furth: jante lowing situate in Bates County, wing at the southeast northeast quarter of from.said eapsctive de- nown persons me; or thi jonehip of such w OC, Will rd own- Hiams, the reco: estate ac aforesaid is to plaintif t|kins, their chief engineer, told me} com- | that they had decided the land was : |is indebted for disclosing Alaska’s % Alaska ten, fifteen and twenty years, in driving this road through, and | real ¢®° | trampled down individual rights with | -| property by force. 1 | he attémpted that and am still in pos- | May arated the Guggenheim people allowed him GOVERNMENT; SOON WILL OWN ALASKA. Jack Dalton Declares U. 8. Spe- cial Agents Give Reports to “Thieves.” TRAMPLE PROSPECTOR. Seattle, Wash., March.—“Tf the government is not more alert than it has been in the past the Guggen- heims soon will have by corrupt methods and force wrested Alaska from federal authority. They already have the country bottled up so that the individual citizen is left without even fighting chance. “By a system of dummy entry, the securing through methods most pecu- liar of the reports of the government agents sent to investigate the coun- try’s mineral timber land and coal re- sources before their reports reach the national authorities in Washington, the promoters will have been enabled to get possession of most everything good in Alaska and especially the cop- per, gold and coal ground.”” Thus to The Post’s correspondent, Jack Dalton, the noted Alaska path- way finder, builder of the immense trail from the sea to the Yukon town bearing his name, and for a quarter of a century an operator in the coun- try, summarized the greed of the Guggenheims exemplified in the North land. He was on the eve of his departure, following a few weeks at Hot Springs for rheumatism, for Alaska, a passenger on the steamer Victoria for Valdez. Trample Down Prospector. Dalton spoke with much feeling and seemed to be deeply grieved at the wanton plunder and loot, as he termed it, of his beloved Alaska by the Guggenheims and their «asso- ciates. “Why don’t the government send agents into the Copper river valley and see. what the Guggenheims are doing in the matter of the construc- tion of the Copper River & North- “They have trampled down the poor prospector, to whom the world marvelous mineral wealth and treated him worse than a dog. It is more than shameful. “They demolished the homes of settlers—men who have been in contempt and impunity. My own| case is only one of many. I havea} mining claim at Cordova, extending | down to the beach. The ore runs! nearly 9 per cent free milling copper, yet the Guggenheims wanted the ground for terminals, and E. C. Haw- | not mineral and proposed to take my Threatens to Slay. | “7 told Hawkins I would kill him if session. But they have been build- | ing wharves and driving piles in front of me and constructing railroad tracks in the rear in an effort to bottle me} up. However, Iam able to care for myself. -“When Judge Silas Reid received the appointment.as federal judge for the Copper river. division the Gug- genheims had a special train awaiting him when he landed. In time Judge Reid was removed and in coming out, to stand for hours in the open await- ing a boat at Valdez, but those he had befriended could not see him. He was no longer federal judge. of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Enos, years, 8 months, and 18 days. early in the morning of that day. She had been in frail health for years suffering from a weak heart. About an attack of pneumonia fever and Adrian Journal Notes. Grandma Landis died at the home Friday, March 4th, 1910, aged 76) A gloom was cast over this com- | munity last Saturday when it was an- nounced that Myrtle Ewing had died three weeks ago she was seized with | while the fever was broken up her heart was too weak to stand the strain on her system. Iva Myrtle Ewing | was born in Bates county, Missouri, | June 4, 1878, and died at the home of | her parents, 2 1-2 miles* west of | Adrian, Saturday, March 5th, 1910; aged 31 years, 9 months, and 1 day. She was the only daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. B, Ewing. She was| born in this community. Mrs. James Wray and little child, living west of Archie, sustained seri-| ous injuries Saturday. The child fell off the porch at their home and broke one of its arms in two places, the mother ran to the child, picked it up and carried it in the house. She sat down ona chair on which a pair of scissors had been laid, these penetra- ted the fleshy part of her thigh to the bone, inflicting an ugly wound. Mrs. Wray was formerly Miss Maud McRoberts, daughter of J. W. McRoberts, and was raised near this | city. | Girl Likes 98-Mile “Hikes”. | Washington, D. C., March.—After | having made the ninety-eight-mile “hike” in three days with the army officers, Miss May Howard, a Wash- ington girl, now intends to accompa- ny the navy officers when they un- dertake the same test. | Last December Miss Howard was as fresh as a daisy after doing ninety- eight miles in fifteen and one-half | hours. The spring endurance trial of the naval officers will take place late this month or early in April. Miss Howard declares that she will not misss the chance to along. “The test is not difficult,’’ she said. “T’ve been accustomed to the saddle since I was old enough to toddle. I ride every day and take more pleas- ure in the exercise than in anything else. For long-distance riding I pre- fer the side saddle. I used the side saddle for the former ride and will use it again.”’ | }man, northeast of Butler, last week lyear old stallion and a registered Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Butler People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease. County of Bates. In the Cireuit Court, February term 1910. February 2is:, 1910. J.E Ross, Pisinvd, vs Helen Thomas, Florence B. Springer Walter Ross, Ora Allen, E. B. Ross, Mi Beth- W. Ross, Sarah L Mlewald, ia » Sarah EB. R os aod Charles Buss, Detendants State of Missouri to the above named defend- ante Greeting: | urum, Thomas The symptoms of kidney trouble} are 60 unmistakeable that or, leave | no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys | PR ebook pd a tobe eb excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive totoreon tke iti day of Febraary, 1910, dled urine, full of Sediment, irregular of | Berein bis amended petition, alleging | 4 fe passage or attended by a sensation of | Saran L. Niewald, Florence’ B. Springer, Ore scald The back aches constantly, | Thomas and Wi W. Hoss, Charles Ross, Helen headaches and dizzy spells may occur | the State of ieee ee and the victim is often weighed down | wok reeeae |S te cedered by the fears Bat by a teiee of languor - be oy Publication that plalnii nat coma td eg! ese warnings an ere 1S em in this court, ect gen- danger of dropsy, Bright’s disease or | {hls ovurt to partition the following Geosribed diabetes. Any one of these symptoms | real estate situate In Ba'ce county, Missourt, vara enum eg eating reat, ten roves fatal . y | quarter of section sixteen, ‘The northeast quar- : You can use no better remedy than (ry ofthe Siutncss guaree ettune —{ 0 | rte eB Dean's Kidney Pills. Here's Butler ithe wouthweet quarter of he nofet wee oY roof: | ser of aeotion twenty-two (22), lot three (3) of Mrs. H. H, Wells, 309 E. Dakota | PPOs tan certs aeeih part or neoteneh eee St., Butler, Mo., says: “T gladly | ter of seo oa one (1) reat of the river, 4 . “ | e N01 recommend Doan’a Kidney Pills, pro- | section one (1) Fost of river, ait tn vownanip cured at Frank Clay’s Drug Store, in | talrta ols ho Tenge oftltty one (al) ead " | twenty-four 64- acres, aoats inseneal kone with. B. | of section thirty-five [30] township i ane el {39} range thirty-one (31) and lots five (5) eix lent results. I know that this remedy | $9 (itm block inety (00) in Mek wilt, Mle : Y . r souri. brings prompt relief from pains in} And to adm meaare the dower and set off the jd. | homestead ot a «ato a conga nS te eee tena ears eee . ; Bam ef and appear a court ‘ ‘at the next term thereof, » For sale by all dealers. ~ Price 50, holden at the cvurt house in the ci of Butler, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | ip eald county, on the fourth a day of May, j } |, and on or ore the first day o tr \e a York, sole agents for the United | Sigwer or plead to the polltion ‘in eald cause, ES b'e-end | Se lc ee emember the name—Doan's—and | ™2nq'is je further ordered that & copy hereof take no other. be published, according to law, in Tar BurLar ————, w Saar toes, 4 Cp ge ablished In one H coan' . ur weeks 6 '. Sale of Percheron Stallions. pabiished at least cues a week, heen nae: ton at leas rt jaye re it J. W. Barnhart, the noted horse | day of said next May term of tals conte, T, D, KMBREE, Clroult Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand, ‘and seal of the cir- {exat) cuit court of Rates county, this 8th day of March, 1910 T, D, EMBRER, Cireulst Clerk, sold four fine young percheron stal- lions and one mare, at very satisfac-| tory prices, to the following parties:| 2-4 John King, of Louisburg, Kan., | bought Young King 51018, gray two Notice. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Charlotte Telephone Cr ny, which will be held at McFadden’s | Compa brood mare. Hall in the village, of Virginin, Charlotte ae HE © Uinbal Le ‘Townsh'p, ates County, Missouri, at ten W. M. Paradise, of Kinkaid, Kan-|9°lock th the forenoon’on Friday,’ the det day of April, 1910 to vote on & proposition to increaee the capital stock of said Company to | the sum of Four Ca TC ($4, 000,) sas, purchased Brilliant 47447, black three years old, 1900 pounds. Re Dare he John Young, Herrington, Kansas, | T. GILBERT, Secretary. 13-td bought Ambassador Jr., brown 2) er enes year old stallion, 1800 pounds. | Notice of Final Settlement. ‘ Notice is hereby given to all creditors and Two parties from Bronaugh, yer others interested) un the antate of ‘Samael. ay. ¢ 4 ns, decenss at I, C, W. Woo ex- purchased Caesar, a two year ol eoutor of sald estate, intend to realgn e008 black stallion, 1800 pounds. | executorehip and to make final settlement A 4 | thereof. at the Febrnary term 1910, of the Bates Five parties were here to see Mr. county Probate Court. ‘in Hates county, State , 0) jssour'! eld at atler . Barnhart’s stock and four of them |setiement aud reslgaation. to be died and ef- bought. | feotive March aoth, 1910, C. W. WOODY, He hasa number of fine young — registered percheron stallions, brood mares and fillies for sale. Mr. Barn- | “Good Painters use Mound City hart is becoming well known over|Co.’s “Horse Shoe’’ Brand House the country as a leeoder of thorough- , Paint exclusively. W. H. Hupp & bred percherons. Son. 51-52t. | WANTED Good Sized Chunks, Southerners, Draft and Driving : from three years Market Price. Bring me Your Fat specially report on mineral matters have been employed by the Guggen- falling into the hands of the 2 Horses and Mares Regardless of the condition of the weather, I will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of buying Fat Horses of all ages, old up, for which I will pay the Highest Prices for fat horses will range from $10.00 to $200.00. Horses as | Always Buy when | come o,, Thursday, March 17 Rich Hil, Miller’s Barn, Friday, March 18 Saturday, March 19 AT SMITH’S BARN Ifyou don’t know me ask your neighbor, he will tell you that I will buy oe any. kind of a horse, big, little, young or old, if he is fat. : : Bring in your stock and get cash. > te & 3 > ere ae bia ae