The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 3

~ Batler’s Cooperative Bank The broadest, most helpful service to patrons is the ideal be- hind the Peoples Bank. 9 : q Our facilities are at patrons’ disposal; maintained for the good of this community. Every assistance consistent with our established policy of sound, helpful banking is at all times rend- ered. Indicating the breadth of service is the fact that our Direct: ors’ room is available for Public uses upon any day except the last Thursday in the month, when our Directors meet. New accounts are invited. PEOPLES BANK “The Bank on which you can always bank.’’ CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. ‘ We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Farm Loans of interest Wilt gavilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and | examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you Investments reasonable iilovest on sod security. - We pay interest on time deposits. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. W. F, DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. .. Seen ee ee PROFESSIONAL CARDS | Army Aviators Killed. | Washington, D.C. Nov, 8.— SSS {Lieuts. Luther Welsh of Missouri DR. J. T. HULL Head ‘blown to atoms at Indian Dentist 1 ; Entrance same_that leads to Fox’s| proving grounds this afternoon f Studio. while testing-a-bomb—during an Butler, Missouri | acroplane flight. _ | Ordnance officers witnessing the experiment saw a tremendous B, F. JETER, : explosion as the bomb was Attorney at Law Notary Public ‘launched, and the aeroplane and East Side Square Phone 186 | 4... passengers blown to atoms. BUTLER, MISSOURI The Navy Department gave out the following telephone message received from the Inspector .of Ordnance at Indian Head after the accident: North side square T, J. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist “The bomb detonated immed- | 3 and the Atting of Glasses |iately beneath the aeroplane. It} : BUTLER, MO was being launched by Lieut. Office on South Side Square Phone No.45) \Velsh and apparently struck some part of the aeroplane. It was scen to detonate and the aer- oplane break in two and fall into SEE THE 3 the river. a ‘Hardly any trace of aeroplane | or passengers have been located. re) e A portion of human stomach has been recovered from ithe river, but that is all.’”’ Doctors Celebrities Who Were Former Residents of Rich Hill. When it comes to claiming to be the old home town of people who have attained fame in some walk of life Rich Hill has them all backed off the map. It matters not whether they be statesmen, actors, actresses, or what not, let their names appear a few times in the newspapers, or on the bill- boards and Rich Hill promptly claims them. A paper in that town last week says that Grace Cunard and Frank Truax, movie starsy formerly lived in_ that burg. They even claimed Frank Koontz. Not satisfied with all that. glory, they now say that tht Lewis boys, now on trail in St. Louis, charged with murdering a _ For practical cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Coods Called for and Delivered. CROUCH BROS. No. 7 S. Main St. Phone 171. Butler, Mo. Hill as their home. ‘MISSOURI \ / PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN / FARMERS BANK of Bates County Butler Station : ieee ooggiatanl Capital - $50,000.00 Surplus. - $50,00000 Undivided Profits $5,000 00 Se SF We offer the best of service in every department We solicit accounts of anysize = We Pay Interest on Savings oF 38 and C. K. Blanson of Illinois were | policeman, formerly claimed Rich! To the Editor :— . - Shupp he tried to wound us. Mr. a Latter Day Saint, and took this not an anarchist or a Mormon, in- ferring by that Mr. Searfus was both. We are not anarchists as Mr. Sharp would have you think, but law abiding people and wor- srip God and Christ as do all christian churches and we have churches all over this state and think they will compare well-with all christian people and we will resent at all times to be called Mormons. We have no , affilia- tions with the Utah people and our chureh sent the first men to congress to fight the bigamists and help put down polagamy and we know more of their damnable heresies because we have suffered rmuch on their account as the scripture in 2 Peter 2-1:3 verses say we shall. If you care to know if we are the same ask the Kansas City Star and Post and Journal. They know who we are. ~Judge Phillips on the supreme bench said Brigham Young was a bold deserter from the faith and had no part with thé Saints with their headquarters at Taimoni, Towa. Senator Dubois in his speech in Dee, 17, 1906, said the people ought not to confuse us with the to many historians who will vindi- ;cate our cause, Sharp reminds me of the time some one asked Billy iSunday if the Mormons and the i Latter Day Saints were the same land he‘said any one that don’t know better than that has rooms }to let upstairs. f am very glad | Mr. Searfus did not indulge in any abuse of Mr, Sharp, Ha man jcan*t make a race for office with- lout trying to. ruin and diag down some other man and his family he had better stay out of a race. - A little boy was one time asked to define politics. His answer was, |‘*Polities is a dirty seramble for loffice. God speed the day when men will go into office on their ;own merits, ; | Mrs. W. A. Searfus. High School Notes. In the agricultural department are several different types of corn that are not always to be seen, The different types that are in possession of the school are as follows: Pop corn, pod corn, flint corn, dent corn, -soft corn and sweet corn. The Principal will be glad to show to any per- son the types of corn who will come to the school building. | The basket ball games with jtories for the Butler High School! ; teams, Freshman Notes, We are fast forgetting the riv alry that was.so strongly dis- played at the beginning of the school year. By close co-aperi- tion we won the pennant given i by the Seniors for selling the most tickets to the benefit picture show at the Star Theatre. We turned in seven dollars. Lester Maddox and Marie Hens ley were elected senators for the second term, Lester was chosen | President of the Senate and w: are very proud for one of om elass to hold such an important | office. WHY SUFFER S0? Why suffer from a bad from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distress- ing urinary ills? Butler people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills of merit? + Mrs. Chas. R. Smith, Pine St., Butler, says: ‘I had kidney trouble from the time | was a child. I had a and night. When‘ at work it seemed as though I couldn’t keep up. I could find no position in which I could rest at night. In the morning when I got up I could scarcely move, as I was S°/in g more highly concentrated sore and lame. My kidneys acted | too often and the secretions were unnatural. I was nervous and run down and often black specks came | before my“ eyes and sometinies | | could hardly stand because of dizziness. A couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured me complete relief. I have used the mas needed since with just s/ good results.’’ A Reply to Mr. Sharp's Hot Shots. When Sharp was firing at Sharp knowing Mr. Searfus ‘to be means to poison the minds of the people against us by saying he was vs. 'Utah people and I could cite yout | Hume Friday added two more vie-| back, | Could you ask for stronger prov!) 801 W.! bearin-| does not supply them with grasses down ache through my back day | ang green food. | ingredients that the from the United Drug Co., gave. Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. John Nightwine, Albinus Night- wine, W. A. Nightwine, Oliver Nightwine, Seth Nightwine, Frank M. Gardner, Allie Tullis, Roberta Shelton, and Jennie Kalkofen, Plaintiffs. Welden D. Yates, Administrator of the’ Estate of James Cough- lin, deceased, Defendants. In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri. by virtue-and authority of a! decrec and order of sale made by the said Court, in the above en- titled cause, and of a certified | copy thereof, dated October 19th, | 1916, [ will on Monday, the 20th | day of November, 1916, between forenoon, and five o’elock in the | afternoon of that day, at the east | front door of the Court House, in| the City of Butler in Bates Coun- | ty, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, the follow- | ing described real estate, viz: ‘The nerth east quarter of tlhe south east quarter of sec- | tion 13, Township 41, Range 33 in Bates County, Missouri. ‘Terms of sale as follows, viz:} Cash inshand. 2-til HARVE JOHNSON, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. To Buy 4,600 Machine Guns. Washington, Novy. 10.—The im mediate purchase of 4,600 Vic crs machine guns of the present | standard model for the equipment of the regular army. and the na- tional guard, is recommended by the joint board of army, navy and marine corps officers whieh have Neon studying for months ma- eliine gun problems, The depart- has 10 million dollars avail- fe for this purpose, A preliminary report from the) hoard was made publie today) showing that further tests are to he made with other types of ma- chine guns, but on the strength | 1 holding the English nade Vickers | gun the most serviceable weapon | now available, The board considers reports on several other foreign guns and upon the lewis.and other Ameri- eah automatic rifles. facturers were given a hearing. The board notes.that in case of a} sudden emergency the machine rifles of any of several makers | could be quickly purchased in ¢he | open market, | Posner ae Would Bar Bight-Hour Law. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9-—A petition enjoining the Federal District Attorney and “labor leaders’? from putting the Adam- son eight-hour bill into effect | was filed in the Federal District | Court of Kansas City, Kas., late | today in the name of the Atchison | Topeka & Santa I'e Railway, bill calls attention to agreements with train employes, none of Iwhieh, it says, contemplates the ; lemploye shall work a fixed mum- | jher of hours; but that, owing to, jthe nature of train service, the) ‘trip, in terms of hours or mileage | jas preferred hy the men, is the) | basis of compensation. The bill devotes considerable | ‘space to explaining why the com-| {pany considers the law unwork- {uble. It concludes with a state- {ment that the railroad is willing jto guarantee employes against loss pending final decision as to| | the legality of the law. | | | Milk in ‘Winter. Why do your cows give less imilk in winter than they do in jsummer? Just because nature But we have come to the assistance of Dame Nature with 3. A. Thomas’ Stock Remedy which contains the very green feed supplies in season, only, of course, form.. We guarantee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. C. C. Rhoades Pharmacy, 3-lm O. K. M. Butler, Mo. Doing the Work. W. T. Nanney, Noel, Mo, writes, ‘‘Your B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder is doing the work down in Price 50c at all dealers.- Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same-that Mra. Smith had. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Props., ere" = -2t this part of the world. .It proved to be what we needed to prévent and cure hog cholera afid expel worme.”’ "©. C. Rhoades Pharmacy, $1m 0. K. M. Butler, Mo. the hours of nine o’clock in the} Representatives of the mann- | 126, 27 and 28 block 25 Amoret, | lor, Joe Wise, Miss Here’s a Vacation Tip In the White River Country of Southwestern Missouri and Northern Arkansas, you'll get more of what you want in the way ofa rcal vacation than anywhere you can go--even though you traveled three times the distance and it cost you ten times the price. Only a short ride away--easy to reach, Tfotels, boarding-houses and 3 everywhere-—comfortable and inexpensive. Ceo yee SURG RACIFI Way to Ploasanié our osent. Ash fr ston the White Country—get all particulars—wha: information you need from L.R. TWYMAN, Agent Butler, Mo. L REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WW. Beamiin- tok, WW, Stey- ens 40 aeres section 34 Spruce, $2.- SO0.00, Clara J. Lyons to R, Lb. Ram- sey part lot 2 block 8 Thomp- “son's addition to Butler $100.00. BE. M. Capps to W. I. Toward lot 2 block 132 Ist -addition to Rich Hill, $1,250.00. John F, Bailey to J. G. Doolit- of informatic already i | . Shite iin te . War Daves ae fea ue | tle 80 acres section 16 Walnut $2,- Bie : My nae ae ay J. tuined from: European battle | 000,00. aaa Gaia oes Se oe fields the board sustained the T. &. Wilson to Will Baailiny Kath fing eronmmeseet. cal army ordna department in ,patt block 20 Sprague $80.00, | \ TET ARAG Ra Pau aH ORS ) ; W. Vandyke ANS seher tract section 7 Rock A. J. Wyer to J. part lots 2 and, 3 block 8 Butler} ($1.00, \ | W. Jd. Neal to R. G, Woods 80) acres section 34 Walnut $4,400.00, A. J. Hoover to Indis Hoover} |part lot 105 Adrian $1,600.00, ©; Remaining anealled for in the A. J. Hoover to Ind. HL. Hass | post oftice at Butler, Mo., for the part lot 107 Adrian $4,000.00, lweek ending Nov, 14, 1916; O. E. Beall to Anna Payton lot! Mr, Matt Doss, Mr, R. IL. Good- 19 block 20 Amoret $1,000.00. rupee, Fred Huson, Dime Has- Frances Ashley to Cora Marth deitts, Mr. Dave’ Jackson (2), lots 8 and 4 Rich Hill $2.00, ~ George Knapp, W. B. Miller, U.S. J. W. Payton to O. E. Beall lots, Morris, W. E, Stile, Berile Stay- Maude THill- lory, Miss Ruth Reese, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Mae Robinson, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, ville $4,500.00, List of Letters #1.000.00, B. B. Lentz to Geo, L, Herrell lot & Houston's addition — te Adrian #650.00. These letters will be sent to the Claude A. Morwood to 1. B. dead letter office November 2sth, Latever 10 acres section 22,1916, if not delivered before, In Homer $1,200.00, jealling for the above, please say T. K. Wilson to A. J. Wyer 40)‘ Advertised,’ giving date of list. acres section 16 Deer Creek $1.00.) JE. Williams, Postmaster. re All you Hoped for Century” =Eve in rubber boots, or the ‘‘Kolrib’? Beacon Falis Rubber Boots One pair of either the ‘ convince you that you've discovered th They for wet, sifuwy weather. choice selected rubber that ¢ Reinforced at the critical px strain attack them, they stand up an prisingly long. At heel, ; inside, out onest worth work side you'll into the very rubber and Century and Kolrib Rubber have no competitors in quality, Thousands of farmers every- where are active champions of these two. . SOLES The foundation of these boo re proof. Rather yea it strikes ote extra cinf tical strips of pure gum dup". thapure gum ced at this wenk you've noticed ora‘’*Kolrib", Your as they slip in, You have a you prepare to put them on, at jon any Call in when down town and let us point out on the actual boot tue points that interest you. - - $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store a