The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 11, 1906, Page 4

Improving Missouri Corn. | The 1906 Issue is Made, | County Court Proceedings, From the Chilicothe Constitution, Dec. 29. | LB Altisou’s asseerment reduced on part of s wn esec 22, in the city Tee ea ct 0 - You get shoe safety Aseesament of D M Colter, 12.50 party organizations to the con-| nl sea oo aneee ee E. E. Laughlin, of Rich Hill, writes Rural Worl ?: Weare trring to make a type on corn that will suit the entire state, that will be as standard as Poland- China or Jersey bogs, as Shorthorn - or Jersey cattle This is, and will be of imcrense valine to the corn-grow- ers of Missouri. Of course, this does not bar future enterprising corn breeders, who may develop a peculiar variety. But to start with, three white and three yel- low types will suffice. They should havecharacteristics pecullar to them- selves. So that in case of storm or pestilence or unforeseen destruction, we will not have to send to someott- er state for seed corn that is not ac- climated. How can this he done by the prog- ressive farmers of Missouri. Meet at the Agricultural College January 9, 1906, and discuss this and related subjects. j The advertised seed corn breeders of Missouri we re very few three years ago, but last year there were enough to make quite a showing. But before advertising get the seed of the right kind of known character- trary cannot change it . Jnced-trom $480 to $100 and lote l h f the | T°“ — mato Ce catescement of the). 8s 7, task ¢ Mureln, soloed In Se Z snoes The State Democracy will meet the issue squarely, without any attempt | ‘atevasion. The Republicans will op- to 375 pose the hens, wot by open declare | a 15s cndeved tanned to Addison tion perhaps, but with all the! p Gordon, assignee by meane con- when you spend shoe-money. i “ce 9 oS cae be veyance of John Cummins on lot 17 i ¢ 6, twp 39, r 82. the grenter part of the Republican | ¥¢ ° ‘WP °%. . ° : campaiga fond, and the becking for | S*b0>t loan A M Wallace 400 00 It means being sure of good quality, good ite country newspaper syndicate, A errell that party snot ina position toai-| Gy ta ay Februay Term) ‘ft, good style, good value for your money. It means satisfaction in every respect. fr-m $500 to 150 Merchant’s assessment of E M R sven, Rich Hill, reduced trom $1,500 Shoe safety means a lot of things you want vocate law euforcement, especially enforcement of the liquor laws, The Democratic Sinte administra. tion has shown that the laws can be enforced with the reins of government in the hands of honest and determin- ed men. The administration will be sustained by the voters of Missouri who have already placed this state on record as 8 law abiding common wealth, Having taken the lead among states in thie great civic movement, istles, for it is hard to push a new] Missouri has a position to maintain. No backward step can be taken by | #800 to $200, variety and a new seedeman. There . " is an open field in Missouri for good | the party which created avd defend Assessment of Ema J Sherman on seed that has a reputation If you {ed this issue. pS EN W Sec 23 city of Butler re ¢ duced from $350 to $300, elrcult court: Jas R Simpson, Deep Water; VW H DeArman, Deer Creek; \J S Franklin, Walout, Monroe | Epner, Rockville; 8 B Howe, Weat | Point; S H Rush, Mound; William Lowder, New Home; John Sproul, , Osuge; C E Horton, Howard; NB | McParland, Me Pleasant; L Haesig, Hem-r; Wm Stone, Jr, East Boone, ! Dram shop license to Jno M Heck, { Rich Hill, ASaseesment on 8 ¥ lot 6, blk 9 Wiltiams add Butler reduced from You are sure of it all when you get a Selz Royal Blue or. Perfecto shoe; you may get it all with some other shoe, and you may not. You don’t want to take any chances even with the little shoe-money you spend. wish to make a specialty of seed corn, Whether law and order shall rule follow the Missouri Corn Growers’}Or Whether the brewers, race track Quarterly eebtlement of Jno F Aesoctation the next year and get/K@mblere and corrupt politicians Herrell, aid Clerk, examined and . approved. : the bulletins that are publ'shed. shall rul ; this ts the supreme issue : which the the voter will be culled up| Annual settlementof Jno A Patter- on to decide in 1906. son, Circuit Clerk, examined and Be sure of shoe-satisfaction by being sure of Selz on the sole of your shoe. Corn is a most interesting plant when we once take up Its study, and there isso much atill to learn that each year new things are coming. When we learn all we can one year, the next adds to this kaow lodge, and the progress among the common farmers is wonderful. For example, farmers busk corn day in and day out, tearing shucks loose from the ear, not thinking how theshuck forms around the ear. Many never think why allke are on the ear, not know- ing they were very essential in the bl fertilization of the kernel at one time in the life of the plant. Not one tn many can tell at what place the silk attaches to the kernel. Neither do they think that hy breeding, the character of the plant has been for one ear, while on each joint the fur- row has a rudimentary ear, bred dor- mant by selection, We can look at , the blades and study there a lesson Line up, Mr. Voter. approved. Annual settlement cf T. K. Lisle, Father and Son Reunited. Revorder, examined and approved. There passed through Holden Wed ACCOUNTS ALLOWED, nesday night a very happy father|C A Chambers, temp sup A B and son. The father waa Charles| Dudney 1000 Hopper, a white haired farmer and|K © Bridge Co steel for stockman who lives ten wiles north} bridges 30 00 of Clinton His buy is but ten yeurs) RJ Hurley Lum Co bridge old and his naueis Pressey, The) lum 1646 boy hasa@ pony which he ridea to| Deacon Bros hardwarebridge 355 school and recently when he got a| Kern and Betty bridges 9 25 new saddle some of his fellow stu: | Dave Beam, hauling 750 dente wanted to play a practical! Mrs O Hagebarch, bridgelum 275 joke on him and eo they ent some of] J M baker, “wrk 150 the leathers on this saddle. That] G'T Hancock, » “300 caused a row insvhooland theteach- | J Maekine, * * 300 er threatened ty punisi Pressey the! WD Wolfe, s 8 685 next day. So when the next day} GT Williaa, . _ 150 came Pressey mounted his pony and | R W Wimsatt, tes “ 621 65 leté the neighborhood. His father} EB Borron,sal andexpenses 3445 was nearly cruz.. He went in search | Western Bridge Co rep bridge 21 06 of the runaway and soen goton his! @N Dix on, Office devk 3000 trail, He found a farmer near Lee’s | MeKibbens, merchandise 1408 Summit with wou Preseoy hadstaid | WF svillwell, bridge work — 15625 over night. Pressey told bit he was! Buxtiu & Skinoer, supplies going toa certain placoin Kansas | ™« flives 154 37 City and when Mr. Hopper went! Butler Light Co, lights C H there he found his boy. It was a} and jal 2950 happy meetin. Pressey was home-] WR Beli, stamps, com and sick and he was glad to go biek. He} gal 296 74 had seen eneuch of life on his own | GW P lleek, janitor 33.00 hook —Warreusturg Star, 26th ult. | Mrs Kate Hnop, matron 4 ree “i rast room 1200 Lottery Agenis Plead Guilty. Deacon Bros & Co midee 875 Saa Antonis, Tex., Jan. 8 —in the AL Lves, {sal and supplies 18052 We sell lots of ’em. a ————eeeee___Y Sem’l Dodsworth & Co Jus- af | - eo _ tive Docket, -350/ Always Reiacsee? cae ee HD Requa, assessing Lone e eo. o Nman, 2175 bu coal 212 06 Bab ergy tes E RCarver, sup Mre Lloyd 1000 — “i fe, eens JDAI tn et 1 an on : Waser & ; Wren printing Co often 3525) Cures a Cold in One hey, Crip in Two. led 2150 35 W R Bell, inquest costs can: G. Wis YVOP ce? on Row, 25e. : celled 65 70 Butler Water Co, water C H Just @ few days ago even the city Trustee’s Sale. F aed a 4992] people used cobs for starting fires. i gaveerent) D- L. Eirington and Salite ¥. cFadden, 8 dayscourt 15 00 Every day at this season of the year dated Sepiember 21th, ‘ear erate 7, an ny “ ‘ 4 | the reco 4 PA Bruce, * 15 00 |farmers were on tho streets selling ty, Missouri, fo beck Wo, ii nase ee con- Jno Armstrong “oe “ 15 00 veyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- iF icon ceed good big wagon loads at $1 perload. ying , attendance cré = 6 00 | Have you noticed how scarce cobs | ttuateinthe county of Bates and state of Mis- John F Herrell fees and are this fall? You occasionally see a| , The west half of the southwest quarter stamps 202 31] man on the street with a dollar load | in the northwest quarter of section three (3) in fodder produetion. be, Corn breeding is {n its infancy in t Mierouri. Many are ready and will- ing to learn more and carry home to the field ar feed lot the motto of the MissouriCorn: Increase the yild, im- prove the quality. section three (3) and the west half of lot one fh township forty-one (41), of bs casT eats Sy of cobs but when you make w deal Cy emtaniag one htndrel asa rent C3) A ‘es more or less; w! ‘ mad with bim you flod thas the “good | in trust to secure the payment of one cone Te Ki Mngt Bears the ‘ie Kind You Have Alwa io L big” bas been eliminated. The | Whereas’ detanit hae bens asic of trust; and of LAY, Aru Topeka Capital explains why this | %f sald note and the same 1s now past "ive and un cents ae change bas taken place. It is all be- ‘ow, therefore, at the requost of the legal ; 2 f holder of said note and pursnant to the condi- Not Trying to Hide Their Years, cause people I-ke cob juice on pan. | tons of suid dood of trus Twill proceed to sell lescri be cakes. The cubs that used to come | to the highest Didder for cash at the wesc aunt Rusty Nails in Negro’s Stomach ad Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 8 —Gen. Robert I. Lee, a negro fire and glass eater, who has been doing the human ostrich act here for some time forthe entertainment of sundry small boys Federal court rhe lutrery earesyrow-, Bites Co Demvernt. print- From the New York Press, - door of the court hi } jouse, in the city of Butler, barroom frequenters, ts at a hospital ing out of many arrests tile Inst | ye 1000] Now wemay beliove the report that he yeaa oe pete he Ply a ie fee with # holein his stomach. He got |8ummer in rev Tal states were dip- } T K Lisle, stamps 465]elderly matrons who have insisted é onde ys : ee between the hours files po be 9 h 4) at posed of by the defendants piending | MB Morris, aberff fees and on aressing like deb east and come Ack in highly deco- | noon and tive ociock ‘in the. afternoon of that : an overdoee of the nail diet and had Hg Z ' ’ & like debutantes haveseen | pated cans labeled “Maple” flay, for the purposes of satisfying anid debt : 1 a pain which he took to alocal phyal-| S¥llty to the charses of sh pptug lot-| sup 142 25] the folly of their ways and, despite ; Pe ened TUD. | interest and cost. FRANK ALLEN," . } Pee uatuts teietichinatntens alk tC dates U ? Ten carloads of cobs went from Ot-| +94 ‘Trustee. 4 B ig cian. It was discovered that some-| ‘TY ye KTALE FO BNO LE | audwiek, K sal and the Osler theory, are willing to be ‘ath bo KenwaaCliy theother day| NoteclMenasnuaa. } 4 thing was there that had to come| They were flied anc earch defend | Stumps 230 00]classed as “old folk.” Shades of to be mad H A Ey, tif pe eae ae Goptlemens. big ont, ant gave a $5,000 bond not towns Rot smith, eup Co cttives 14.00] gray have become highly popular ’ mee Sp Mave “map” ayrap. gthers Interested) {nthe entate of Caroline i : m) ‘ : » am P —Ex. eeman, ot Accordingly, he was laid upon 9 |89#e in the lottery business again, — rik Clay, pens with matrons on the shady side of = administrator of said esta, intend omnes \ 40 Mrs. Charle Kiugd final settlement thereof, ut the next term of f . 8 “Singdon was seen | Gov. Folk pleased the teachers very | th, Bates County Probate Court, in Bates elf of the cornucopia, and op<ned up. recently in an ideal costume of this| much in his welcome address. He Missourt, oe 1 ay oe ged at Butler, ; ip - The result was astonishing. Nail af- sort. It was of clinging gray chif-|convinced them that bia heart is a a oe oa ter nail was taken out. They had fon. The skirt was untrimmed, but| right on all educational matters tribateee iar notice given to all heirs and dis- had 4 decided train. The bodice was relfeved from severity with a fichu of heavy lace add small silver buckles, Her hat was a small gray toque, with one crushed pink rose. Behind her walked a maid carrying a long gray velvet cloak. “I wish allgrand, mothers might see her and profit,” | CASTORI been there so long they were rusty, and some had stuck into the walls of the stomach. Most of them were of amaller size, but one was several {nches long, the one making the most trouble, no doubt. He will recover. His expressed desire to huve teachers 11th day of December, 1905, ° use bim and his office to promote the | ton of he amoaae wneey e ace of dlstriba- cause of education and the kind re distri lon of the amount tribution on cad. ‘anal oottiemeat eat ‘nom a trator, ception in the Mansion completely won their hearts, order of discharge as such adminis! ’e ie Wu. E. WALTON, Order of Publication. In the Cirontt Court, in Vacation December W. V. Harkins, Piaintiq, He Whipped River Bullies. said an onlooker. For Infants and Children, |S. nantin 3B: Hark ’ ® v yy Ve Ee : Benjamin Ullman, aged 80 years,a A Grim T, The Kind Y; Ha Trust Compa n Delos ‘ ragedy Ou Have Always Bought | "Sow orcas" reeident of St. Joseph for half a cen is datly enacted, in thousands of his attorn ‘ tury, died on the 28th ult., at his home in that city, where he had lived for thirty-six years. His death'was due to the infrm- ities of age, and tnjuries sustained in _ @ fallon the pavement about four He was proprietor of a hotel in St Joseph.in the early swamboat days and established a reputation by ‘wbipping every bully steamboat €. owners could import from St. Louis homes, as death claims, in each another victim of consumption ot Pneumonia. But when coughs and ‘4 Way, drogeist. Trial Dr. J. M. Norris, Specilaist On theeye, ear, nose and throat, gives special attention to the treat- ment of Catarah, and {te effectsupon the ears, throat and lungs. * This task on the part of thesteam- st mon was given up when Ullman and killed the champion of the ppi river with a blow of his Ullman stood 6 feet 5 inches | g table, given a good swig of the a