The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 2

Horses, Mares ~ and Mules _ I will be at towns mentioned below to buy any number of Horses, ‘Mares.and Mules, Buy Horses and Mares from 5 to 12 years old, from 25 to 16 hands high, from 1,000 to 1,800 pounds. Mules from 4 to x2 years old, from 14 1-2 to 16 hands high. Don't fail to show me your good Draft Horses and as I buy them as good as grow arid pay the highest cash price. I will make you from $5 to $00 per head on your Horses and Mules. If you do not know me, — ask your neighbor. I. buy more Horses direct from farmers than anyone in thie section of the country. ‘WILL BE AT. - Butler, Missouri MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Time Table North Bound No. 202 K..C. and-St. Louis passenger ...........++56I1:00 a. m. No. 210 K. C. and St. Louis passenger ........-...++10:45 D. Ml. No. 292 local freight .....12:30 p. m. Leave South Bound No. 205 Joplin, Wichita & - Coffeyville Passenger .. 3:50 a. ™. No. 207 Joplin and Yates Center passenger No. 291 local freight . Madison Branch Leave Butler daily . . 8:00 a. m. Sunday only .......-..- .10;00 a, m. _ CLAUDE EL. PLAIN, Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. BE. MULKEY Veterinary Surgeon Fourteen years successful practice. At Garrett’s Old Stand Phones:—Res, 8; Office 2 North Mo, State Bank DR. J. T. HULL jand Arkansas, “bolted” MINERS GIVE IN FULLY Acceptance of Penalty Clause Signed by Districts’ Heads. Kansas City, Nov. 18.—A few mo- ments after the intersta of coal miners of the Southwest voted last night, 184 to 163, not to accept the proposal of the operators em- bodying the most drastic “autocrat- ic’ penalty clause ever written into a coal miners’ wage contract, the Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Arkansas dele- gations, led by their district presi- dents, D. A: Frampton of Missouri and John Wilkinson of Oklahoma the conven- tion and instructed their officials to sign the contract. When the Kansas delegates returned at 7:30 o'clock to the Labor Temple they found the oth- er delegates had left. President Howat of the Kansas miners advised them the only course open was for him also to accept the contract, and he was authorized to do so by unani- mous vote. Thus ended the hardest struggle made by the miners of the Southwest in many years against a contract clause they term “the most unjust onvention ,{and outrageous” ever imposed upon ,| coal miners in America. They yield- ed, they said, not to the operators, but to the demand of the government through the fuel administrator, Dr. H. A. Garfield, The convention was in session a week, Late yesterday, in reply to a telegraphed inquiry to the Fuel Ad- ministrator, Howat received a_ tele- gram saying the “automatic” penalty clause which the operators presented to the district officials Friday—which they had refused to sign—was t- isfactory” to the Fuel Administration. It was then a motion instructing the district officials to accept the clause was defeated, and the “bolt” fol- lowed. There was nothing for the Kansas district to do, Howat and the delegates agreed, but accept defeat. Only three’ of the Kansas delegates voted to accept the clause, but when Howat asked them, after the other ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST Germans Shelled the American ‘ Trenches Heavily. n Field Headquarters, Neov,_15.—More Americans have bee killed and wounded in brisk fighting which has broken out along the sec- tor they are holding against the Ger- mans, A few more men, in addition to those who fell in the recent German raid, have been killed and wounded as a result of heavy shelling of their trenches by boche artillery, it was learned. today. The American artillery is respond- ing to the German fire and the ex- changes of the guns are tncreasing constantly. Sniping is also increasing. American has fallen a victim to a German sniper. Americans have been potting the Germans, but the toll they have taken is not known. The exact extent of the latest American casualties has not yet been announced. It is known, however, that one German shell, hitting square- ly in the American trench, wounded several. The Germans are known to have lost one dead and two wounded dur- ing the recent gctivity. Am One Washington, Nov. 15.~—A_ revised report from General Pershing today on the German raid on American trenches November 2 puts the killed at three, the wounded at eleven and the missing at eleven. The first re- port was three killed, five wounded and twelve missing. First Lieut. William H. McLaugh- lin is added to the list uf wounded, Private William P. Grigsby of Louis- ville, Ky., previously teported a prisoner in the nands of the Germans, is among the wounded also. The list of three kUed is unm changed, but the following are adde to the wounded: Private Louis A. van, Ind, Defer of Sil'i- FIRING SQUAD FOR SOLDIER Slayer of French Woman Put to 3 Death in France. can soldier of General Pershing’s forces, found guilty by court-martial of attacking and then murdering a . French woman, has been shot by a firing squad. < All details of this, the first death penalty imposed since the troops landed in Europe, are ‘being withheld by the War Department. When a full report has been re- ceived from General Pershing it prob- ably will be published, as officials of the department want the world to know how the American army deals with men who commit such crimes: Secretary Baker said today that General Pershing had full power to carry out the sentence of the, court- martial without referring the case to the President. ; How Thin People‘ Ob- tain a Plump, Strong Robust Body. ' “Before I took tonoline people to call me ‘skinny,’ but now my Eee! is changed. My whole body. is‘ stout. Have gained 15 lbs. and am Hes f yet. I look like a new man,” , F, P. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, who had just finished the tonoline treatment. Would you, too, like to auiekhy put from 10 to 30 Ibs, of ares solid, “stay- there” flesh, fat and muscular, tissue between your skin and bones? ene say, it cante be iagnes ps A Aa us send you free a package 0! tonoline and prove what it can.do for you, : Every druggist is dispensing a great deal of tonoline, 0 More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that tonoline does su dose make thin folks fat even where all else has failed, is best proved by the tre- mendous business we have done. No draatic diet, flesh creams, maseage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harm- less home treatment. Cut out the cou- on and send for this Free package to- ay. ‘ Take tonoline with your meals an& watch it work. This test will tell the atic story. Saturday, November 24 ‘GARRETT’S BARN, ALL DAY P. J. HULEN KANSAS CITY HORSE MARKET The Walton Trust Company OF BUTLER Welcomes and appreciates your accounts, Its extensive clientele, developed during more than 40 years of consistent, considerate ser- vice, is splendid endorsement of the agreeable and satisfactory rela- tions maintained with patrons. : Let your monéy earn while you sleep. We pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on Time Deposits. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE ——_—_——— Capital and Surplus over - - $400,000.00 Auction Sales! Yes, I still make them, making more each year. The pub- lic of today is seeking the trained Auctioneer, the man of ability and experience to conduct their sales for them. Nevet before in the history of our nation has the Farmers propesty.beén:as valuable as now and he can't afford to have it sacrificed by men of little or no ability or exper: ience just because they work cheap. A good auctioneer pays his own fees many times in a sale. If you think of . making a sale don’t fail to see me for dates and terms. Address me at Butler, Mo., or phone me Butler or Virginia. Ce. C. E. ROBBINS, BUTLER, MO. Denton-Coleman Loan and Title Co. = “BOR __ FARM, LOANS and ABSTRACTS Dentist" Entrance same that leads to Fox's Studio. North Side Square Butler, Missouri B, F. JETER Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square ‘Phone 186 ’ BUTLER, MISSOURI a er men T. J. HALSEY, M. D. 0. D. Bye, Kar, Nese and a Throat Bnd the fitting of glasses. BUTLER, MO. Office South Side Square Phone 1§ Order of Publication. State of Missouri, County of Bates. jos. «In the Circuit Court, February Term, 1918. In Vacation Oct. 22, 1917. C. Eugene Yarnell, Plaintiff. vs. Della Leone Yarnell, Defendant. Now at this day comes the plain- tiff herein, by his attorney and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things that defendant is a non-resident of the State of Mis- souri, Whereupon, it is ordered by the Clerk in Vacation, that said Defend- ant be notified by publication that Plaintiff has commenced a _ suit against her in this Court, the object and general nature of which is to ob- tain a judgment and decree of di- vorce from defendant, founded on the following allegations: That defend- ant without reasonable cause, for more than one year has absented her- self from this plaintiff, and that un- less the said defendant be and appear at this Court, at the next term there- of, to be begun and holden at the | Court House in the City of Butler, in said county, on the first’ Monday of February, 1918, and: on or before the first day: of said Term, answer of plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered according- ly. And it is Further Ordered, that 2 copy hereof be published, according to law, in The Butler Weekly Times, a newspaper published in said Coun- ty of Bates, for four weeks success- ively, published at least once a week, the last insertion to be at least thir- ty days before the first day of said next February Term of this Court. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A True Copy From the Record. Witness my hand, and seal (Seal) of the Circuit Court of Bates county this day, 22nd of October, 1917. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. sat ; Joanna Maxey, D. C. Teuton Fleet Put to Flight; Beaten in North Sea Fight, © London, Nov. 17.—British naval forces engaged a similar German sea force off Heligoland early today, the admiralty announced at noon. No word has yet been received as to the result of thé engagement. - “We are chasing the enemy,” the admiralty statement concluded. strict presidents had reported the action of the convention, to instryct him to sign and inaintain the solidity of the Southwestern miners, every delegate assented. Before adjourning, the Kansas min- ers adopted a resolution, which was signed’ by the entire delegation, ex- tending Howat “a vote of thanks and an expression of loyalty and gratitude for the efforts he has put forth in these negotiations.” ages Rural School Wins Prize. County Superintendent A. C. More- land has received from the Missouri Association for the Relief and Con- trol of Tuberculosis a copy of Ritchie’s Primer of Sanitation which was awarded as a prize to thePapins- ville school for having sold the great- est number of Red Cross seals of any rural school in the county in last De- cember’s campaign of education against tuberculosis. The school was taught by Anna Alford. The prize will be presented to the school with some ceremony in the near future. 5401 seals were sold in Bates coun- ty last year and 4,564,454 in the State. Over a hundred million were sold in the United States, netting over a million dollars. lion are expected to be sold this De- cember. This tremendous increase is expected on account of the general desire to obviate the great increase in consumption incident to the war. Supt. Moreland says the annual sale of Red Cross seals is heightening the interest of the people of the county in school sanitation and the medical inspection of school children. Ferm Loans. If you desire freedom from the bur- dens of everlasting debt, it will pay you to let us show you a plan where- by it can be done. It means low cost, with the most liberal tre-pay- ment privileges. No renewals, with the. attending cost, that come peri- odically, and some times raise in rates. It costs nothing to investi- gate, your own interest should prompt you do the best that you can. We invite a full investigat:on. Canterburys, 36-tf Butler, Mo. Appreciation From The Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee. Treasury Department, Washington, Nov. 10, 1917. Times, _ Butler, Mo. On behalf of the Women’s Liberty Loan Committee I want’ to extend to you our heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation for the splendid coopera- tion you gave us in obtaining na- tion-wide publicity during the Liberty Loan campaign just closed. Yours very truly, + Mrs. Wm. G. McAdoo, Chairman Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee. In Army Camps, ss Die. Washington, Nov. 16.—Fifty-five deaths occurred in national guard and national army camps during the week ended November 9, it was officially announced today. Pneumonia was responsible for thirty of the deaths. Northern soldiers developed much less_ sickness than men from other Three hundred mil-|; Wis. é Private George Wesley, or Dayton, Ky. A Private Lester ©. Smith cord, N. C, ‘The following are added to the list of missing and probably captured: Private Clyde i. Grimsley Stockton, Kas. Private Hoyt D, Decker. cennes, Ind. The casualty rep srtei as Private Harry R. Langham should be Private Harry H. Laughmar, of Chicago. The missing private, Dewey UD. Kern, of Collins, fa., has been un- accounted for. of Con- af of Vin Watrant for Ex-Senator. Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 14.—Robert F, Stewart, United States district at- torney for South Dakota, announced here late today that a warrant for the arrest of former United States Sen- ator, R. F. Pettigrew of South Da- kota, on an indictment charging vio- lation of the Espionage Act, would be served immediately upon Petti- grew, who now is in Chicago. The indictment charges the former senator with attempting to obstruct selective draft and with making utterances, contrary to the provisions of the Espionage Act. Richard Franklin Pettigrew lived in Sioux Falls, S. D., when elected to the Senate in 1889. He served until 1901. His was a turbulent career in Washington. He won the reputation of being a lengthy speaker. He vio- lently attacked the President, the army and navy in the Spanish War. He was known as the arch enemy of Mark Hanna. ABOLISH SIXTIETE DEPOT BRIGADE Similar Orders Issued to All Guard and National Army Camps. Camp Doniphan, Ok., Nov. 17.—By an order received yesterday the Six- tieth Depot Brigade of the Thirty- fifth Division was abolished and its roster transferred to the unassigned list. A similar order went to each of the sixteen national guard and four- teen national army camps. brigades have been clearing houses for the other units, merely an organ- ization of men and officers, awaiting places in active units. The Sixtieth, Depot Brigade was almost entirely composed of officers. The 6oth Depot Brigade was com- manded by Brig, Gen. H. C. Clark, of Missouri. It is thought that he will in a short time be sent to France. {ce Box Free. FREE TONOLINE COUPON This coupon, with 100 in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show guod falth entitles holder to one 50c package of Tonoline Free Address the American Proprietory Depot i Co,, Boston, Mass, ‘ Kidney Disease is Fatal Kidneco ix a Wonderful Protection, Wihen disease gets into the kidneys tt ‘| ig just as certain to take a person off as leprosy, unleys it Is checked before it goes too far, If people just knew the danger that lurked in diseases of these delicate organs, they would be as careful of them as they are of their jeyes. People who have sound Eicaeye | should know how to protect and e care of them. Kidneco is a sure rem- edy for treating kidney diseases be- cause it removes the poisons that col- lect in the blood through the inactive kidneys, Just go to any drug store and get about a dozen Kidneco Tablets, They are .inexpensive and will relieve your kidney trouble quickly, Mailed by The Kidneco Co., Boston, Mass. HOW TO BANISH HAIRS (From The Beauty Newn) Ugly hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of medol and mix it.into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface, This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then re- moved and the skin washed, and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result*from this treatment, but be sure you buy teal medol, which is inexpensive. Mais orders filled by American Proprietory vo., Boston, Mass. DON'T STAY GRAY __ Darken your hair to the shade de- sired with Mildredina Hair Remedy. This new preparation is far superior to any dye, gives a glossy appearance to the hair. There is no danger of an itching or oisoned scalp when you use “Mildred- na” for this simple preparation = tively contains no mercury, ailver, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivaties. You just brush or comb it to the hair and presto!—your gray hairs instantly disappear—Your hair is a beautiful and uniform color through- out—the ends are as dark as the bal- ance and ea! have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's “touching up” once a week and no one‘can ever detect it. No rubbing, or washing off—No fad- ing. Mildredina Hair Remedy is not a dye. We will send free sample if you will enclose 10c to cover tage and ke Tebiee {els to all oo-called dyes, atalna, rior it is to all so- a. The Mildred Louige Co., Boston, A 25¢c BOX OF Cocotone Face Powder FREE We could not afford to make this remarkable offer if we did not mally pure and smooth powder wih a delightfal oder those whe have always used mere expen-