The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 7

Afternoon . The Spragues Dr. E. A. Steiner - Grand Concert.. .50c Afternoon Prelude, Tom Corwine Dr. Elliott A. Boy] Afternoon Otterbein Male Quartette Capt. Chas. B. Booth Afternoon Avon Sketch Club Grand Entertainment Sunday, Afternoon Senator Miles Poindexter Postlude Admission to each session 25 numbers marked 50 cents. DON’T WAIT Take Advantage of a Butler Citizen’s Experience When the back begins to ache, Don’t wait until backache becomes chronic; : *Till kidney troubles develop; *Till urinary troubles destroy night’s rest. Profit by a Butler citizen’s experi- ence. Mrs. John Stewart, 404 Vine St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘I had kidney trouble for about a year. Pains in my back were constant and my head ached. The kidney secretions also bothered me and I was in. no condi- tion to attend to my work. . A few months ago I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Clay’s Drug Store, and they gave me such great relief that I continued taking them. My appetite improved, I took on flesh and felt better in every way. My aches and pains werealsoremoved. I know that there is no better kidney medicine to be had than Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I am glad to give this statement for the benefit of other kidney suf- ferers.”’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ‘sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Advertisement. 40-2t Democrat Bolts, Senate Tariff Majority Only 1. Washington, July 21.—Announce- ment by Senator Chamberlain of Ore- gon that he was not bound to vote for the tariff bill as it came to the Senate from the Finance Committee, came like a bolt from the blue to dis- turb Democrats of the upper house y- “<q want it understood,”’ said Cham- berlain, “that as Senator from Ore- gon Iam absolutely free to support what is right in this matter. I am not bound to support this or any other measure. What I want is the truth, the light. ‘the majority caucus leaves the Dem-|ern ocrats only 48 votes absolutely sure | away, With the de-|ing the in of the bill. is sufficient. Advertised Letters. \ Programme Season Tickets if Purchased of Local Com- mittee Before Chautauqua $2. Afternoon Sessions Begin at 2:30. Evening Sessions at 7:30. Sunday, July 27 Afternoon j Evening New York City Marine Band , New York City Marine Band Opie Read An Evening of Melody. .50c Monday, July 28 Tuesday, July 29 Afternoon Evening English Opera Quintet English Opera Quintent Wednesday, July 30 Thursday, July 31 Afternoon Evening Neopolitan Troubadours Neopolitan Troubadours Hallie Gasaway Dr. H. W. Sears Friday, August 1 Saturday, August 2 Evening The Spragues Costume Plays C. L. Burgderfer Evening Entertainment, Mimicry and Magic Corwine & Newton. . .50c Evening Otterbein Male Quartet J.'Lorenzo Zwickey.. .50c Evening Avon Sketch Club J..Mohammed Ali August 3 Evening Prelude Hon. Granville Jones cents with the exception of those * Wants Columbus to Travel. Washington, D. C., July 17.—That the body of Christopher Columbus, now resting in the cathedral at Santa Domingo, be sent through the Pana- ma Canal on a battleship is advocated by John E. Osborn, Assistant Secre- tary of State, who has just returned from a trip to the island. He said: It seems to me that it would be an excellent idea to place the remains on a battleship when the canal is opened and take them through the canal The United States in that way would be honoring a great man and the people of the country would be iven an opportunity to learn about im. In Columbus, North and South and Central America have a tommon hero whose praise all can sing. Mr. Osborn said that he had dis- cussed his proposal with Dr. Francis Peynado, Dominican Minister to the United States, and other officials in Santa Domingo. Mr. Osborne, who is a physician, was especially interested in the body of Columbus, which is in a lead cas- ket. Gambling-House Held Up Sapulpa, Ok. July 16.—Three ‘masked men held up twenty-four players in a Dewey avenue gambling- house here early today, and escaped with about $100 after a running fight with the police. “Up against the wall; quick now; quick, quick,” a gruff voice com- manded. % Players and spectators finding three revolvers leveled at them, lined up against the wall. One robber scoop- ed up the “‘pot” and the three backed out of the room. Five shots were sent after them, but they escaped. Last Saturday the same house was held up by a masked man and $600 taken. Last Poe Landmark Going. Richmond, Va., July 21.-The march of progress has laid hands upon the last landmark in Richmond of Edgar Allen Poe. Oceans May Merge October 10. Panama, ‘July. 20.—Col. ‘G. W. Goethals has notified Lieut. Col. David B. Gaillard, chief of the cen- tral division of the canal, that steam- shovel work in the Culebra Cut sec- tion will be conducted on the as- sumption that Gamboa Dike will be dynamited October 10. : While it had been announced that this dynamiting would take place af- ter October 1, this is the first time the actual date date has been named. The destruction of the dike will al- low Gatun Lake to flood the cut, thereby practically connecting the Atlantic and Pacific, although actual navigation of the canal probably will not be attempted for some time there- after. Would Pay Their Expenses. State Highway Commissioner Buf- fum has written to the various county clerks suggesting that they take up with the county courts and commer- cial organizations the propriety of paying the expenses of the county highway commissioners. A This is right, just and proper. It is enough to ask these men to serve without pay, it is too much to expect them to pay their own expenses in the work of selecting highways im- posed upon them. Elmer Ozias, chairman of the John- son county commission, remarked when he was appointed, that it would be nice if somebody would pay their gasoline bill.—Warrensburg Star- Journal. : Missouri Free From Snags Jefferson City, Mo., July 16.—Men familiar with the Missouri River say that the stream is freer from snags and better for navigation than ever before. There has been a good boating stage all season, the packets of the Kansas City Navigation Company plying between that city and St. Louis being enabled to make regular trips. W. S. Pope of Jefferson City, who has been a close observer of the river for thirty years, declares the snag problem has nearly been solved by the cutting of practically all timber along its banks. Washington, D. C., July 21.—An- nouncement of the appointment of Dr. L. R. Ellis of Hot Spring, Ark., to be superintendent of the Hot Springs Reservation, was made to- day. ; Secretary Lane in his letter of noti- fication to Dr. Ellis said that the ‘‘ad- ministration of the reservation should be on a thorough-going and efficient basis,’’ and that he would expect a “drastic’’ enforcement of the law’’ and absolute impartiality of treatment of all persons. $20,000 Fire at Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo., July 17.—A fire which contributed $20,000 to the 2 million fire losSes which have oc-; curred here within the last two months, destroyed completely the Waters Pierce Oil Company building today. The Waters Pierce station was located next to the Bell Tele- phone Company office and damage to the telephone system from the fire crippled the service for hours. The Waters Pierce building was the prop- erty of John and D. J. Landers. This is Vacation Time. Plan it carefully. Spend your precious days and money to the best advantage. A trip to Colorado will will well repay you to the limit of satisfacton. The land of monntains, forests and superb scenery. Come to Colorado via the MISSOU- RI PACIFIC. Coolness and comfort allthe way. Ask the nearest Mis- souri Pacific agent for the magnifi- cent new booklet on Colorado. Steamer Brings $700,000 in Gold Seattle, Wash., July 17.-The steam- His boyhood home, the house of | er Senator arrived from Nome, <Alas- the Allens, long ago gave place to|ka, today with $700,000 in gold bul- His declaration of independence of commercial buildings, the Swan:Tav-|lion, an appropriate incident in the Messenger. Approaches to a new concrete bridge over the James River will List of letters remaining uncalled | take its place. for in the post office at Butler, Mo., for the week ending July 22, 1913: w. F. Clark, Henry Jacobs, Ed Jefferson City, J. Newton, Mrs..S. J. | Major issued a Kelley, S. $100 for Capture of Negro Slayer. Mo., July 17.—Gov. today of- fering a reward of $100 for the con- and the Bird-in-Hand have passed | golden potlatch which is held here and today the city began raz-|every year to commemorate the ar- support old brick building in which | rival of the first Klondike gold ship in ciding vote of the Vice-President this the poet edited the Southern Literary | 1897, also with $700,000 gold dust. Bartholdt Was Ready to Pay. Congressman Bartholdt points with pride to the fact that he did not ask that steamship company for a “free pass’? but only a reduction in rates. He was willing to preserve a portion of his dignity even if he had to pay for it—Bolckow Her- to the| viction of a negro named Barry War- | ald. if not| wick, who is wanted in Saline county} Have a number of buyers for calling for the|on a charge of murder. Warwick at-|gmall improved farms in Bates Co. tacked a fellow-workman named| Write Bowman farmers’ land man, | Setting of 15. Dawson with a pick and beat Amoret, Mo., and he will call on you. 22-tf. Phone 232. It Wins its way by service ITER Co Nos L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter (Ball Bearing—Long Wearing) In buying a typewriter you want a satisfactory answer to three questions $ What will it do for me? How well will it do it? How long will it do it? By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank in the typewriter field. : Some people think that a typewriter is a typewriter and that is all there is to it, Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in efficiency. The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing and in fact for every service needed in the average business. 6 Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. We would like the opportunity to tell you more about it. Write for free book of our new Model Five. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business: SYRACUSE, N. Y., U.S. A, Branches in all Principal Cities KANSAS CITY BRANCH, 26-14t 220 East 10th Street, | z Fe a an eC Pension For Ex-Confederates | Application for the purpose of cer- tifying those entitle to obtain pension | under the terms of C. S. H. B. 465, | 47th General Assembly, State of Mis- | souri. \ I Do Solemly Swear To The Fol-| lowing?Facts: | 1. That Iam a bona fide resident | of Missouri, and have been for two | years preceeding April 23, 1913, and | am at present residing at——Missouri; | 2. That I am an Ex-Confederate : soldier and served for not less than | six months in the army of the Con-) federate States of America in the late | Civil War as per my record given be- low; | 3. That I was honorably discharg- | ed therefrom and, as evidence, will, submit my discharge papers to the Adjutant General of Missouri; 4, That Iam not an inmate of the | Confederate Home at Higginsville, or | any other similar insitution, but that, (a) on account of wounds receiv- | ed (state nature of wounds) (b) or on account of disease con-' tracted (state nature of disease) ——— | (c) andon account of old age, (state age): I am incapacitated to ; labor, and have no business or pro-| fession or property from which I | may derive an income, and no means | sufficient for my support. (State if! applicant has any property in wife’s| name, or if he has children or any} other relations who should support | him) | Notice! The ability of a Bank to transact business promptly, and efficiently, de- pends on its equipment, its policy and its strength. This Bank with its modern Equip- ment—Consistent yet Liberal Policy, and its well known strength, will commend itself to you at oncé as the desirable cen- ter for your financial activities. We will be pleased to talk this over with you. MISSOURI STATE BANK “The Old Reliable” —(Signature of applicant.) | Subscribed and sworn to before! me this—day of —1913. | My commission expires——191—. | We, citizens of. , certify that) we know the above——to be a man| of reliability, and that the declara-| tion above as made by him is correct- ; ly and truthfully stated. | (To be signed by two citizens of; city or county where applicant re- sides.) | Free to St. The following set of knives will be giver’ free on all yearly paid in advance subscrip- tions received previous to July 1st, 1913. THINK OF IT Carving Knife, (retail value)....$ .75 Bread Knife, (retail value)... Paring Knife, (retail value). . Memorandum of Service | Entered service at city of —, State of—186—. Name of Colonel Commanding Regiment—. Full names of Captain and Lieu- tenants of Company —. Letter or name of Company—. Number or name of Regiment—. Class of service, i. ¢., Infantry, Cavalry or Artillery —. Are you a member of any Confed- erate society? — ¥ In what battles did you take part?— Note.—No attorney fees to be charged. Applicant to pay.only nec- essary notary fees. Subscription Rates 25c per month or $3 per year. Rural Route edition only $2 per year. Write for free sample copy today or send subscrip- tion price and paper will be started at once. The St. Louis Times “The Best Evening Paper in St..Louis”’ White Wyandottes. ! * Eggs from State Show Winners that will hatch winners. $1.00 per . Special prices on in- Gentry Walton. Butler, Mo. cubator lots. ag rif: