The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1908, Page 6

— ee A Great Reduction ON ALL SUMMER GOODS LAWNS BATISTES FANCY LINENS EGYPTIAN TISSUES CROSS-BARRED MUSLINS LINEN FINISH SUITINGS Few Skirts left at low prices. New Umbrellas, Belts and Pins just in. Also sample line of Towels at WHOLESALE PRICES. HHILL’S CASH STORE Eggs Taken Same as Cash Farm Loans Don’t pay a high rate of interest when it can be had at S PER CENT We have plenty of Per Cent ve money to lend at that rate. Money re when _ papers re signed. <0 ste) =f Call and Get our Propositions Before c.R. HOME STANDARDIZED KRESO DIP (NON-CARBOLIC) A COMBINATION OF CCAL TAR DERIVATIVES AND SULPHUR, FOR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE, DOCS, COATS AND POULTRY. OFFICIALLY PERMITTED FOR DIPPING SHEEP FOR SCAB. KRESO DIP KILLS Lice, Ticks, Mites and Fleas. KRESO DIP CURES Mange, Scab and Ringworm, DISINFECTS, CLEANSES, PURIFIES. SEE US AT THE FAIR. Ask for special booklets on animal diseases -they are free. se, PARKE,DAVIS& 2a: ens Department of Animal industry, DETROIT, MICH. U.S A. For Sale by C. W. HESS BUTLER, MO. The Best for the BOYS — Points to Consider About Education: The boys deserve the best. Experience counts much in producing the best. West- minster College was founded in 1849. Fifty-nine years of experience is Westmin- ster’s guarantee. Write at once for further information and application card. Westminster College, Fulton, . Missouri. sailed within two * | the Farmers Bank Boys Encamp- ment Programme. We give herein the Boys Encamp eut programme as farnished ue by she Farmers Bank. All farmers are welcome to attend these lec\ures and on the last days it has been arrang- ed that everybody attend. Au inter- esting programme has been arrang- jedfor the farmers and their wives, and a big basket dinner will be held ‘on that day. Av6. 1378 8:30 PROGRAMME Opening Remarks. Assignment of Tents and Reg- istering. Lectures, Corn Breeding. Lecture, Horse Judging. Dinner, Lecture, With Soil Experi- ments. Cattle Judging. Supper. 7:30 Entertatment, 10:00 Tents. AUG, 14H SECOND DAY 8:30 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:30 4:00 6:00 Lecture, Soil Preparation Field Lesson on Corn. Lecture, Farm Machtoery. Hog Judging. Noon, Soil Building. Sheep Judging. Supper. Entertatument. ‘Tents 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:36 4:00 6:00 7:30 10:10 rn AUG MURD DAY Everybody's Day and Big Basket Dinner. 9:30 Lecture, Cattle feeding. 12:00. Baskes Dinner. 2:00 “Problems of the Farm,” 3:00 Organization of Encampment Club, Adjournment, Cuba’s Elections Were Placid. Havana, Aug. 3.—Cuba’s first elec tion under American supervision was held and was marked by general tranquility and the absence ofexcite- ment throughout the island The only disturbance occurred at San Jose de Las Lajas, where there wasa slivhs collision between rival proces- stones of whites and blacks, but fu which no one was injured Governor Magoon in @ motor car visited all the polling places fa the city and expressed gratification at the orderly manner in which the elec- ston proceeded. In Havana city extraordinary apathy was shown by the voters Despite the organized efforts to bring the voters to the polls {u car- nayes the total number of votes cast here war less than 50 per cent of the registration total People’s Bank Opened. The Peoples Bank opened Its doors for bustuess on Saturday, August 1st, {n the old, Bates Nationa! Bank building, northwest corner of the square. The bullding has been re- palred and repainted, the tnterior worked over by painters and paper hangers and new muhogany fixtures placed. J. R. Jenkins, President, and Wesley Denton, cashier, met thelr many friends with the “glad ——thand*who-calied vo transact bust ness or to pay their respecte and of. fer good wishes for the new institu- tion’s prosperity. The beginning was auspicious and very satisfactory to the officials. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, A. A, Scrivner and 1, H, Scrivner, her husband, by their certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of January. 1904, and e- corded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county, at deed book 163 at page 133 conveyed to Lewis Stakeras party of the second part sll their right, title, interest and estate, in and to the following d bed real estate situated in the county of Bates, State of Missouri All of lots aro (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) in block forty-one (41) of the Town of Walnut, | a, Sald county. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory | sote in said deed described, and whereas the said note has become due and is un | reas itis further provided that absence, death or re‘usal to act, ity in anywise, on the | (then) > cting sheriff o' at the request of the legal holder of may to sell th fore described or an |, Viz: accordance with the provia trust, and at the request of the seid note I will to sell ’ ae real estate at the court house in the ty of Butler, in the Gare d of Bates, state id, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1908, between the hours of nine o’clock forenoon and 5 Ghee in the afte: | that day to satisfy said note, er | coat and expense of executing th’ Sheriff and Acting the of ith the alt Notice, a homie A gant Sek Potters of admin: deceased, have ed, by the Bates Bates county, Missouri, persoas Wing claims ogaieet estate are re ~ apd it them to me for allow- ters a ther maybe preel Avot such, estate; ‘and if of this ey ever at | A 4,000-MILE HIKE ENDS, ‘An Army Sergeant Walked From Frisco to New York. New York, August —A tall man, with a well tanned fave, holding an American flag attached to a pole, was followed by a crowd as he walk- ed across city hall park and into the city hall. He had tramped all the way from San Francisco. He was backed by Colonel John Ward, of San Francisco, against the Golden Athletic club on a $25,000 wager. Members of the club contended that no man could cross the great divide and live. Walsh went across it to San Franclsco and then crossed it again on the way to New York. He lost fifty pounds on bis trip, bis hair turned gray from hie hardships and he had to kill a man—one of two who held him up near Elverson, Wyo, He said he would not make the trip again for $100,000. He had to craw! along a trail nine inches wide and 10,250 feet high at one stage, where, he said, a burro would not go, Walsh ts a sergeant in the United States army. He was stationed at the Presidio, in San Francisco, and has a furlough. The army officlals @re watching his progress, he asserted. He carried the American flag all the way ard used the pole asamoun tain stick, 1% saved his life several times in climbing and descending steep mountains, He walked mostly at night, he sald, for fear of snakes and insects, His eyes are in bad condition from the reflection of the sun in the snow on the high moun- tains. Sergeant Walsh had several memo- randum booke {n which he had the signatures of more than 2,000 mayors, supervisors or village and sown government ofticiala, whose names be collected as he went along Walsh is 52 years old. Down In she neighborhood of Join Armstrong {un Bates county, Mo, farmers have been shredding a good deal of thelr corn lately, and find it by far the best way to work up the fodder to get the best results all around, “The fact of the matter le,” suid Mr. Armstrong ‘16 is the way to handle corn fodder. The old way of hauling the fodder out and scatter ing 1s about on the ground would do in the days when corn was cheap, and when no value was placed on forage feeds. When scattered on the ground the old way, cattle would strip off the blades, or a part of them, and leave the stalks, which were a nuisance about the feed lots. But when they are shredded, there is nothing left. Thecattle seem to relish it, and we have found by actual ex perience that the shredded fodder is supertor to most hay. lt is a clean way of disposing of the stulks, and by handling {t In that way {¢ pro- duces an excellent feed for. stock. Shredding machines are becoming numerous all over that country.”— Kansas City Drover’s Telegram. Mule For Sala , OLD GLORY FLOUR OLD WHEAT atthe same OLD PRICE $1.20 SACK ' Mason Jar Caps, for any size jars, dozen........25c Tin Cans, with sealing wax, dozen..:........... 40c Sealing Wax, per pound...................000 0008 3c Best Bulk Pepper, pound......................... 25c Vinilla Waifers in bulk at, pound................ 15c Just received, a shipment of new Can Apri- cots, 3 pound cans at.................cccce ees 15c Not the cheap kind--good and cheap. Try a can and be convinced. t Make our store Headquarters 14 Show Day. Everyone Invited. Yours for business, Norfleet d Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, White Front BUTLER, MO. West Side Square The Practical Work Shoe The E-Z Walker Shoe | RRPRPRLAPL ae ee NY MNS Made of Calf Skin, Welted Sole, Rock Oak Bottom and ‘Viscolized, with or without tips on toe. In all, the most practical and satisfactory working shoe on the mar- ket to-day. TRY A PAIR AT $3.50 | ave | Death Claims Young Wife of a sald Good yearling mare mule for sale cheap. D. Carson, 41-24" Butler, Mo Rain 1s badly needed all over Bates county, but in some localities worse than others. Between Virginia and Amorett it {s reported very dry and too late for a rain to help very much. Charley Zwahlen, one of Mound townsh!p’s popular Democratic work- ers was @ pleasant caller on Wednes- day. Marriage Licenses. 8. S. Mouse, ‘ Adrian, Flosefe Grimm, * Adrian. DIED IN CALIFORNIA. Former Bates County Man. Whittier (Cal.) News, Jaly 17, News of the death of Mre. Bella Bellomy, wife of Ira H. Bellomy, which occurred at the Leffingwell ranch at 7:20 this morning, comes asashock to the many friends of the young woman. A little less thana year ago, Sep tember 23, 1! Bella Prentice was united in to Ira A. Bellomy, and young, with Ale bright before her, her death is paaticularly sad. The tiny daughter, for whom the mother gave herlife and whose death occurred shortly after hers, will be laid to rest beside the young mother. In addition to tke bereft husband, mother and etep father, a brother, G. Prentice of this city, and aunt, 4 PHONE 219. Hiram Nichols 1 Shoe Company. The House of Better Shoes The Defiance Store _ Has just received a big shipment of new Apri- cots which I will sell at 15c per can. Elijahs Manna [now Post Tosties) 3 packages for 25c. One pound can pure Baking Powder and good tumbler 15c. Gallon apples 20c. New evaporated Royal Apricots 15c. New dried Raspberries 30c. Toasted Corn Flake 7c package: Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for 25c and many other articles in keeping with above. BRING US YOUR PRODUCE. §, F, WARNOCK, Proprietor. EAST SIDE SQUARE.