The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 10

H. H. Harshaw’s Public Farm Sale. Wednesday, February 16, 1910, I will sell at public auction the follow- ing described property at my farm, 10 miles east and 2 miles north of Butler, Mo. I have rented my farm and moved to town, and this sale wil! be for the purpose of selling all the farm equipments, horses, cattle, im- plements, tools, etc. 12 head of horses. Registered stallion and Jack owned by the} Spruce Draft Horse Co., described as follows: Black Percheron Stallion— registered, 7 years old. This stallion | Farm Implements. combined, iron roller, 14-inch disc harrow, disc cultivator, 14-inch walk- ing plow, two-section harrow, garden plow, double wagon harness, 2 sets single buggy harness, second hand buggy, new bull rake, sulky hay rake. Some household and kitchen furniture, and numerous other arti- cles. 300 hedge posts, 40 tons tim- othy and clover hay in mow, 20 tons cane hay, 500 bushels corn in crib. Chickens. 200 nice young hens, 4 thoroughbred White Orpington Roost- \ers, (Keller Straus Strain.) Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock Low wheel) wagon with hay frame and hog rack | isan extra good breeder, nice and |a. m. quiet to handle, sound in every way. | Lunch served on the grounds. One black jack, strong 15 hands, with} Terms: All sums of $10 and under white points, very large bone, deep| cash. Over $10 a credit of 8 months body, good head and ears. He is one | time on note with approved security. of the best individuals in the county, | All notes to draw 6 per cent from was sired by Monster, his dam was | date, if not paid when due, 8 per cent one of the best Jennets Dave Colyer|from date will be charged. 2 per ever owned. He isa g0Ood breeder. cent discount for cash. No property West Star Taine Geo. R. Daniels, of Greeley ovale, | reports fine weather out there. Allman Daniels received a telegram from his‘daughter, Mrs. Beulah Drum- > mond, in Arizona that her husband was dead. He died of consumption. | Mr. Daniel went to meet her in Texas, where he will be buried. It is | now her expectations to come home with her father to live. All of her! has been very sick of lagrippe, but she is recovering slowly. Her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Hattie Daniels, has been | staying with her the past two weeks. There was preaching at Star Sun-| day night by Rev. Manchester, of Ft. Scott. He is the President in the col-| lege at Fort Scott. | Mrs. John Daniels, of Hume, is go-| ing to move to Kansas City in a short time. Her son, Lorne Daniels, will | move from the city and take posses- | Dick and Topsy, one match span of sorrels with bald faces, 5 and 6 years | old. A very fancy all-purpose team, raised on the farm and never for sale before. This team is strictly high class and family broke, single and double and it’s a shame to sell them. Prince and Cricket-one match span of iron grays, 4 and 5 years old. This is a fancy all-purpose team, family broke, single or double, and fine saddle gaits, weight about 1150, was bred on the farm. One draft mare, 5 years old, weight 1920 pounds, and sound; bred to reg- istered draft stallion. This is the best draft mare in the state in my opinion. One draft mare, 9 years old, weight 1600 pounds...One draft mule, weight 1500 pounds, 9 years old and slightly blemished. One all-purpose, family broke, 6-year-old mare, weight 1050, fancy and sound. Two faney saddle ponies for children that have always been kept especially for chil- dren to ride or drive. One old driv- ing mare about half fat. 40 head of cattle. I will sell some thoroughbred Shorthorn cows and heifers that will hurt your eyes; some are recorded and some are not. These Shorthorn cows willeither have calves | at foot or soon will have,and are extra | nice milk stock, halter broke. Also 6| two-year-old Holstein and Jersey heif- | to be removed until settled for. JOE T. SMITH. Col. C. F. Beard, Auctioneer. 16 It s+: Wesley Denton, Clerk. Public Sale. Having decided to leave the state, I will offer at public sale on what is known as the old Wolfe place, 4 miles north and 1 mile east of Butler, Mo., or 2 miles east of Passaic, or 5 miles south and 2 miles east of Adrian, Mo,, on TUESDAY, February 22, 1910, the following described property: 56 head of live stock. 4 head of mules, dark gray horse mule coming 4 years old broke to work; brown horse mule coming 4 years old, broke to work; black mare mule coming 3 years old, has been worked; 1 black horse mule’colt. 5 head of cattle. 3 milch cows, all giving milk, one with calf by side; 2 fat steers, coming one year old. 47 head of hogs. 5 brood sows, 1 bred to furrow in April and 4 bred to farrow in May; 6 gilts, bred to farrow in May; 3 shoats, weigh about 160 lbs; 1 Duroe Jersey boar, eligible to reg- ister; 32 fall pigs, weigh about 50 Ibs. Hay and corn. About 600 bushels corn in crib. About 12 tons timothy jand clover hay in stack. Farming Implements. 1 Janesville sion of the farm. Miss Lo Reese is getting along with | the Star school nicely. We hear Miss Agnes Wright is go- | ing into the chicken business right. | | | She has her incubator setting. n | There will ‘be preaching at Star | church Sunday, Feb. 20, and al body is invited to come. We hear Mrs. Marstellar is not wet | ting along so well. Marvil Mastellar visited May Dan: iels Tuesday. Eulalia Daniels visited Etta Daniels | Sundry. L. G. Thomas took Rev. Manches- | ter to the depot to meet the 5 o’clock train. Cyrus Thomas and wife, of Peru, were at Star preaching Sunday night. | Mrs. L. G. Thomas visited with her | father, G. W. Daniels, Friday. Jack Warren visited Jim Marstellar Sunday. Gladys Blough, Eulalia Daniels and May Daniels were fellowshipped into the church at Star Sunday night. L. G. Thomas and family and Miss | Willie Floyd visited Will Searfus Sun- | day. Jess Warren and G. W. Daniels, are building a new hen.house. friends extend their sympathy. Mrs. Mary Marstellar, of Butler; | Lowest Prices White Goods sind Embroidery To induce early buying and to prove that our prices are ALWAYS RIGHT We quote the following, which is only a reminder that you must in justice to yourself get our prices before buying: 25c corset cover embroideries for 35c corset cover embroideries for 19c white goods for........000 ee. on 15c 25c white goods for 35c white goods for............ 48c white goods for i. Good wide embroideries, per vere peoey are looking pretty good, thank you—he expects to excite envy among his colleagues by driving through the | writing. streets of Washington the finest span ‘of mules that has ever been seen |hereabouts. The animals, of course, are to be Missouri mules. Mr. Clark has an old friend and ad- | |mirer who lives near the Clark home at Bowling Green, Mo. This friend, |who is a Republican, but who votes {for Mr. Clark regularly, is Colonel |Luke M. Emerson, a Pike countyan, sir. Some time ago the two men met in \the Cottage Hotel at Bowling Green. “Champ,”’ said the Colonel, ‘“‘the papers report that you will be Speak- er in case the next House is Demo- cratic. If you get the place I'll give |you my finest team of mules, but you ust agree to drive them the full ers, heavy in calf; fancy milk stock. 1|dise cultivator, six-shovel Busy Bee fine big dairy cow, fancy milker. | cultivator in good repair, Brown Also 20 yearling steers and heifers. | spring trip cultivator, New Departure Harness, saddles, vehicles and tools cultivator, check row corn planter, too numerous to mention, but will/drill corn planter, one-horse stump name some: Ff Mitchell wagon, 2 low ground corn drill, Milwaukee binder, wheeled wagons, extra spring wagon | 16-inch riding plow, 14-inch walking with top, top buggy, open buggy, | plow, 10-foot harrow, low wheeled good as new; 2 corn planters, one| wagon with box, hay frame. About new edge drop; 4 new Departure cul-| 400 pounds galvanized barbed wire; tivators, good as new; disc cultivator | about 75 fence posts; 2 hog troughs; good, McCormick 6-ft. mower, new | 2 chicken coops and numerous other 1 rich tene. ~— basal | ngth of Pennsylvania avenue in | Washington. Do you accept?” eet cant “ee Sea. | “Do I accept?” exclaimed Clark, “I certainly do. I’d be proud to Champ Ready to be Speaker. ‘drive that team of mules in Washiny- ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—When | ton.’ Champ Clark succeeds Uncle Joe) So, in this way the bargain was Cannon as Speaker of the House of | jmade. Mr. Clark declares he will Representatives—and the chances just | | hold Colonel Luke to it. sulky rake, good hay tedder, 2 sulky | articles. 16-in. plows, 14-in. plow, 1 two-row | stalk cutter. One extra good set of brass mounted double harness, a lot of old odd harness, 2 good saddles, one of which cost $45, good as new; New 8-ft. dise bought last year, hay frames, and tools of all kinds. Some household goods, one good range! cook stove. Fancy seed corn and other corn, hay, hogs, and a lot of full blood Brown Leghorn chickens at private sale. Terms: Nine months’ time at 8 per cent interest, or 2 per cent off for cash on sums over $10. Under that amount cash. Remember this farm sale is on Wednesday, February 16, 1910. Remember the big 100 Head Hog -Sale is on February 23. The Farm Sale will be held at the farm. The - hog sale will be held at Butler. H. H. HARSHAW. Col. C. F. Beard and Col. Clyde Rob- bins, Auctioneers. Public Sale. Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence 2 miles due east of the public square of But- - ler, Mo., on és A oe pay 15, 1910, Terms of sale. On sutns of $10 and under cash. On sums over $10 a credit of 9 months will be given, notes with approved security to bear interest at 6 per cent from date. 2 |per cent off for cash. No property removed until terms of sale are com- plied with. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock sharp. | Lyons will serve lunch. P. M. SKILES. Col. C. F. Beard, Auct. 16-2t. -:- Homer Duvall, Clerk. Public Sale. I will offer at public sale at the Burge farm 1 1-2 miles east of Foster -| SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910, the following described property: 6 head of mares, 1 sorrel yearling mare, 1 extra large: bay: yearling mare, 1 bay two year old filley, broke to work; 1 coming five year old bay mare in foal to Bell’s Percheron Draft horse, well broke, single or double and to ride; 1 span of coming four year old black Percheron mares in foal to Bell’s Percheron Draft horse, well broke to work or ride. Cattle, 1 two year old roan heifer, 1 three year old milk cow giving milk. Farm implements. 1 old mowing BUGGY Poles, Shafts, Tops, Cushions, Side Curtain Oils, Dusters, Lap Robes Whips, etc Third Seats, Paints, Etc. ing, and are fully Sayers & Sco | Hill's Cash © Store 0000900000808 9000: wow ame lech peaigcions Gask| Slick." TONING Glelaae aan The roads are quite muddy at this Will Spears’ sale on last Friday was largely attended, and every thing sold at a handsome price. Lots of sickness reported at this writing. Several cases of grip and pneumonia. Evans Stevens will leave the first of the week for New Mexico for the benefit of his health. Rev. Hargis, of Spruce, with Elder | Beasley, will hold a protracted meet- ing at the Methodist Church at Lucas this week. Bob Hurt visited a few days last week in Clinton. The ladies of the Johnstown Meth- odist Church served lunch at the Will Spears sale for the benefit of the church for which they took in $17. George Babcock, who has been at- tending the auctioneer school at Tren- ton, Mo., the past month, has return- ed home well pleased with his good success while in school. Several of the members of Johns- town Methodist Church attended the quarterly meeting at Lucas the first of the week. C. P. Coleman’s children are re- ported on the sick list this week. The protracted meeting atthe Pleas- ant Home church, which has been going on for five weeks or longer, closed Sunday night with several ad- ditions to the church.—Rev. Self, Minister. Clabe Jackson and family, of Kan- sas City, Will and Role Jackson, of ElDorado Springs, and O. Y. Jack- son, of Humansville, were all called home last week on account of their father’s sickness. He is very low. Miss Esty Callahan, who has been on the sick list, is reported as fast im- proving. Mrs. Maggie Shillinger, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Mistler, in Centralia, Oklahoma, for the past month, returned home Mon- day. Mrs. Albert Green, of Leemore, California, was called to the bedside of her father, W. L. Jackson, who is very sick at this writing. RUTH. HORSE Collars, Halters, Bridles, Collar Pads, Back Pads Stable Sheet They have Style, Quality, ‘Workmanship and Price, four of the most important features in buggy b WARRANTED. We have just received a car containing the greatest line of ark we have ever shown you. Auto, Half-Auto, Phaeton Seats; Bike Gears, Rubber Tires, and all the LATEST in Regular Styles and Novelties. Now don’t fail to call and inspect this elegant and well known line . — oes VEHICLES. Besides you will always find a complete line of good vehicles - less