The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1909, Page 5

DP SS SS SS SS SSN S8 SS Sw —s* say, You! | Don't Forget our Mid-summer OXFORD SALE!) Every pair of Oxfords on our shelves go at Big Reductions { We) GEIOIOAS, hss sc saxcucsssas $3.65 BR GRPIION. Fok cscs ccs acuennt $3.25 BE 00 GIORGOS. Conc sicss seen $2.90 \ $3.00 oxfords.......... —Rinceeee $2.25 ( Men's, Women's &» Children’s { OXFORDS { Take advantage of this sale and buy now, It’s your § best chance to buy good Footwear cheap. Hinam Nicnows SHOE COMPANY, § Butler THE BIG SHOE STORE Missouri § RP. SVS BS VSS VS BSB SVS BSSKNX Sern Swoeorwm j f f j f j j f f f f f f f j 4 j ; CORN.COSTLY HOG FEED will pasture from eight to twelve | jhogs, averaging 75 to 125 pounds, | while an acre of alfalfa will pasture \from fifteen to twenty of the same Clover and Alfalfa Cheaper, Says | size of hogs. State Bulletin. | |in weights are increased 22.2 per cent Columbia, Mo., July.The present | by alfalfa, instead of blue glass, as | high price of corn makes it unprofita-| forage for pigs. At the same time | ble to feed it to hogs as an exclusive the gains were made on 18.1 per cent | ration. Hogs formerly were fatten- | and 24.5 per cent less grain respec- | ed entirely upon corn, but stockmen | tively, than with blue- -grass forage. have been looking for a cheaper feed. | The subject is discussed in a bulletin | alfalfa and cowpeas in connection just issued by George B. Ellis, secre-| with a .blue-grass pasture, make a} tary of the State Board of Agricul- | jfine forage crop. Timothy is not ture. ‘much used as food for swine. Missouri is one of the leading States | “Clover is the most generally used in the production of hogs. In 1908 | hog pasture in Missouri,” says the 3,878,863 head were shipped from the bulletin. ‘It furnishes the food State. This is one hog for every |nutriments lacking in corn, and fits man, woman and child in the State | well into the rotation where corn is|; and more besides. It is estimated | the principal crop. 1,200,000‘more swine were consum- | heavy pasturing, and is also often ed on the farms’ and locally, making | winter-killed. It makes the best pas- | more than 5,000,000 hogs produced | ture for hogs, when heading or in the State in one year. | blooming. If allowed to ripen it be- Mr. Ellis} estimates that 600,000 | comes woody and is not relished by young hogs:were kept on the farms hogs, and needs cutting to make a for breeding purposes, and that the! |new growth, total valution of the hogs produced in | | “Cowpeas are the cheapest form of | Missouri in one year is $79,000,000. | home-grown protein to use for feed- | Cattle and horses are the only other ing with corn. They can be sown classes of live stock in Missouri that | either alone or with corn and pastur- surpass in value the swine industry. |ed with hogs. The hogs can be made One bushel of corn produces from |to gain two or more pounds a day ten to fourteen pounds: of pork. | when fed on cowpeas and corn. When corn sells at 80 cents a bushel,| ‘Pumpkins, sorghum, rape and as it does to-day, the farmer must/artichokes are good feed for swine. sell his hogs at from 6 to 8 cents a/Rye and wheat furnish good winter pound on foot in his feed lot to pay| pastures. for his, corn, not counting anything for his work, profit, or loss from dis- ease or accident. * Clover and alfalfa have proved the best forage crops for hogs, with alfalfa in the lead. An-acre of clover Marriage Licenses. Rich Hill. Rich Hill. Amos R. Royston, Martha E. McFeters, Mote important than suuight—in .to know it is pure, sweet and clean insid2 You do know for you see the insice of ‘The STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESS Fretted oxmapang ra Look: for it.) when you buy it. You are sure it’s not filled with oily mill waste, foul “shoddy” or any other impure admixtures ;—you see for your- self the beautiful snow-white cotton of which it is built. = No-handsomer mattresses-are made. — = ~ Come to our store and see The Stearns & Foster line. Sold on y nigh ts trial—money back if not satisfied. ota Seen, buta ‘necessity in all households. yA. H. CULVER FURN. CO. Hester Experiments show the daily gains | Such leguminous plants as clover, | It is killed by too HERE’S WHERE Ds SRR ee REE ET County Court Proceedings. MEN SUFFER. |, Tariffs to Make Clothes to Cost ! x iby W. F ' Pleasant approved by court. | 120 Million Dollars More in 1910. Washington, July.—The men and} boys of the United States will pay 120 million dollars more for their this year as a result of the new Tariff Bill. This is the statement of the Nation-! Rial Wyer} constables | appointments of 2. Briden de Jackson constable of Mt. | Quarterly statement of T. D. Em- bree circuit clerk, examined and ap- proved, TO CAMP FOR ee set eee See oe WAR LESSONS. | Gos | Missouri National Guard to Study picked teams of f of the Army Tacties at Nevada. five regiments will b id. When the 4,500 members of the National Guard of the state of Mis- Johnson to Inspect Hotel Sheets. ferson City, July Governor Quarterly statement of C. G. Weeks! souri, and 400 regulars of the United Hadley has appointed Tom L. John- clothing in 1910 than they have paid county clerk, examined and approv-| States Army, go into camp at Neva-| son, of St. Louis, state hotel inspec- ed. da, Mo., July 18, they need not look }tor under the provisions of a law Quarterly statement of W. J. Bul-| forward to a week of undisturbed passed by the last legislature and | lock Sheriff, examined and approved. | pleasure. By day they will work generally known as the “nine foot Cost bills for $383.22 presented by}hard, physically and mentally, at sheetlaw.’”’ Mr. Johnson served un- {al Association of Clothiers produced | in the Senate by Senator LaFollete, of | Wisconsin. The association includes ' \97 per cent of the leading clothing} | manufacturers of the United States, ' jamong them such firms as Stein-' Block, Rogers, Peet & Co., and B./ Kuppenheimer & Co. ness is said to amount to 600 millions enact the Dingley Law so far as the woolen schedule is concerned, but it {contains stringent provisions on val- and so are responsible for higher prices. The effect of the Dingley \tariff on wool, i been to reduce the qualities and jused, thereby making clothing less durable. This state of affairs has resulted from the cumbersome provisions of the Dingley Bill by which different grades of wool receive the most un- equal protection, and by which com- pensatory duties that are highly ex- cessive are allowed on woolen cloths. A certain duty, for instance, is levied }on a pound of raw wool, The manu- | facturer allowed this duty plus an ex- |tra duty for his own protection, The }compensatory duty is based on the |assumption that it takes four pounds of raw wool to. make a pound of cloth, while in fact not more than two | pounds are needed in the finer grades jof cloth. Asa result of this system of compound rates the duties run all \the way from 100 to 200 per cent. Moreover, wool has become so ex- pensive that under the Dingley Law, the manufacturers say, there has been a deteriorating of fully 33 1-3 percent in weight. It is pointed out further that com- | binations of manufacturers have been built up under the shelter of the tariff. That the advances in the United States are not due entirely to the increase in the price of the raw | material is shown by the fact that in | England the advance has been much jless. The clothing men continue: “These advanced prices on worst- eds which have been announced, fol- lowing the steady deterioration of fabrics in weight and quality, result- ing from the operations of the Ding- jley Bill, will add to the retail price ‘approximately $2.50 on a $10 suit o! clothes, $¥on a $15 suit and $5 on a $20 suit, or from 20 per cent to 25 per cent to the cost of the clothing to the wearer thereof. The aggregate bur- den of the increased cost of men’s and boys’ clothing to the American people under the present advance alone will be 120 million dollars for the year 1910, which is twice the val- ue of the annual domestic wool clip. These increased prices are attribut- ed to the change ih the basis of valua- tion by which rates will be raised materially. The clothiers end by asking for a reduction of the duty on raw wool to 45 per cent and 65 per cent on woolen clothes. No such relief will be granted, however, for the Senate already has voted down amendments proposed by Senator La- Folllette to effect the desired result. He Had ’Em Classified. Aman who traveled through the mountains of East Tennessee relates the following incident of the journey: He saw:.a man plowing with four oxen and'tcould hear him calling to them: “Haw there you Methodist! Go ‘long ‘there you Baptist! Gee there you Campbellite! Get up there you Presbyterian!”’4He inquired of the farmer what possessed him to give his$cattle such names, and the replyi{was: (“Well now, that there Methodist is as good a steer as ever was hitched, but every little while he has to!jump up and bellow. That Baptistjwill do any amount of work in a day, but when he comes toa hole of water he’s just got to lay down intit. That Campbellite is a real goodiwork critter, but he is the all-firedest contrary one of the whole bunch, and I suppose there never was amore honest animal than that Presbyterian, but he is so badly stuck on himself that none of the rest of them won’t have anything to do with him.” Their busi-} annually. | The new Tariff Bill will merely re-' uation that are expected to boost rates , the statement says, ; |diminish the weight of the goods, » this put together did the business and \T. D. Embree, circuit clerk, examin- ed and approved. The school fund bond give by E, B. Borron, having been paid, is or- dered cancelled and the mortgage se- curing same released. Dram shop license granted to Henry Christman, at Rich Hill. S. L. Coleman, county treasurer, presented paid warrants in the vari- ous. funds for cancellation, which were examined and ordered cancel- led. Current accounts against the coun- ty were audited and warrants order- ed in payment of same. ' Former Butler Boy Honored. The Graphic, Los Angeles, Cal., gives the following notice of “Sump” Zombro, well remembered as a boy by Butler's older citizens: “S. FL Zombro has been unani- y chosen as the successor of the late George Mason as president | of the Central National Bank. His | election took place at the last meet- ing of the directorate of that institu- tion and his advancement will be of great interest to his colleagues and! friends. Mr. Zombro_ is throughout the state as an experienc: ; ed and practical banking man. He has been vice-president of the Cen- tral Nattonal since it was organized a 1907, through the merging of the State Bank and Trust Company and the Central Bank. Prior to that he | had acted as cashier of the former of these two institutions. Mr. Zombro came to Los Angeles from San Ber- nardino and has been in the banking | business for two decades.” H The Financier of Los Angeles pub- lishes a page picture of Mr. Zombro. He went to California with his moth- er about thirty years ago, when quite a young man and has made good in ;* the bundless west, as so many of Butler's boys and girls have done. Easy Money For a Lamar Man. Lamar Democrat, One of Lamar's enterprising citi- zens took ina nice chunk of change Saturday simply because he under- | stood human nature. Here's the way he did it. He took about fourteen ases of hop ale and put them out in a coal house, back of the square. | Hop ale retails at the soda fountains’ for five cents a bottle but our dead wise friend knew the mesmeric price that would conjure up visions of the real thing so he sold his ale at fifteen cents a bottle. In order to get to the coal sheds the thirsty ones had to sneak through three or four old build- ings and walk up an alley. All of by the middle of the afternoon our friend’s hop ale was all gone. Around upon the square the stuff was going begging, so he sauntered around, bought up what he could, took it back to the coal house and sold it for fifteen cents straight. Hop ale contains exactly the same amount of alcohol as does soda pop—but it does taste of hops. Over a million and a half acres of land in Washington, Idaho and Mon- tana are to be disposed of by Govern- ment land drawing to take place at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, beginning on the morning of August 9th. The properties include 1,200,000 acres in the Flathead reservation, 310,000 in the Coeur d’Alene and 153,000 in the Spokane reservation. The size of the tracts vary from 40 to 160 acres. The methods used at the drawing in Bonesteel, South Dakota, will be adopted. A huge tent will be erect- ed, and in it will be deposited tons of certificates, each in a sealed envelope, Children will then be turned loose at the mighty heap, and will dig the cer- tificates out of the mass. Registra- tion for the drawing will continue un- til August 5th. As would naturally be supposed, this distribution has awakened intense- interest-in-every part of the Union. Our people are land hungry. Vast as the tracts to be disposed of are, they are small compared with the quantity which has been lost to the public by fraud, speculation and greed.—National Monthly. known | © ‘other crops are marked “imp: ‘so during the encampment. military problems of attack and de- fense, and by night, under the in- struction of officers of the school at Fort Leavenworth, they will learn of the best methods of successfully per- forming the maneuvers for the next day. der Fy ly he w: gut in the Civil Late- placed on the retired list of the Missouri Naval Reserves of St. Louis. The position pays a salary of $2,000 a year and expenses and pro- vision is made for four deputies at $100a month each. Salari re to In the encampment at Nevada, Mis- be paid from inspection fees. Mr. souri will show that it has at its dis-| Johnson's term will commence Au- posal an army complete in every gust 16, and he will hold under his particular, The following are the commission until January, 1911. state military organizations which will) The governor the fol- attend. The First Regiment of twelve com- panies from St. Louis; Second Regi- ment, twelve companies from towns in the central part of the state; the Third, of eleven companies—nine from Kansas City, one from Inde- pendence and one from Trenton; the Fourth, of nine companies, four of which are from St. Joseph and the remainder from neighboring towns; | the Sixth, of eight companies from towns in Southeast Missouri; Light Battery A of St. Louis and Battery B of Kansas City; Troop A of cavalry from Nevada; the Field Hospital from St. Joseph and the Signal Corps, the also made lowing appointments: Arch B. Davis, of Chillicothe, to be judge of the newly created Thirty- sixth Judicial Circuit for a term end- ing the first Monday in January, 1911. Charles Barnett, coal oil inspector for St. Joseph, for a period expiring August 15, 1909, vice G. V. Kosh, whose term of office has expired. Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. Annie R Starr et lal to Fritz Ne ider 90 a sec 20 & 29 Ple: ty Gap JJ Brerinan to C F. Moulton 38-100.a sec 5 & 6 Vinee twp 000, $21,- Mattie A) Thorn- suas R Duo | headquarters of which are in Kansas John R Pyle to ; ‘ity brugh east 1-2 lot 1 blk 2 Williams The camp will cover 170 acres | jadd to Butler $2000. 7 ) bought by the federal government Rebecca M Sisson to ( Poage last * for $17,000. And_ since lot 2 blk 6 Montgomery's adc a to But- |January more than $20,000 of the ler $1100, W H Beach to 15 in Butler $1. JL Nelson to R L Moore 240 a see Elkhart twp $13,200, Bryan London Jr to Zola London lot 2 & 24, blk 4 Warner's add to Butler $290, Wm D Winston and wife to Mary A Ginn lots 5 & 6 blk 5 Williams Ad- dition Rich Hill $850. Mary A& John H Rupard to LY Rench lots 4-5'& 6 Rich Hill $1800, government's money has been spent AM Beach pt blk in improvements. Company streets have been laid off and named after Governor Hadley, the lieutenant gov- ernor and each of the colonels. An artesian well one thousand feet deep will furnish pure water for drinking and cooking and also for shower baths. Twenty-five square miles adjoin- ing the camp has been mapped out 'by student officers from the school at Fort Leavenworth as a field for the Against Insurance Companies. army maneuvers. The farmers who — Jefferson City, July 12.--The mo- have fields included in this ground tion of the Equitable, Metropolitan need not fear for their crops, how- and Prudential life insurance com- ever. . Fields of growing corn and panies fora re-hearing of the case re- ble’? fusing them a license on the maps, and will be considered in the state to do business because of violation of the statute which prohibits the pay Maj. J. H. McRae of the regular ment of $50,000 salary to any officer, army will act as umpire. Under him was overruled by the supreme court. will be six officers, who will be as- sistant umpires, The companic and will coach each preme Court s will appeal to the Su- of the United States SECOND CAR OF CANE SUGAR Since April lst. If you want a sack of pure Cane Sugar call at Norfleet & Reams’. We are just unloading our car. Call early and get PURE CANE SUGAR for your canning and jelly. Beet sugar wont make jelly. Mason Fruit Jar Caps 15c dozen Norfleet ¢ Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, wena BUTLER, MO. West Side Square