The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 8

a ti * $10.00. ~ West Star Items. The weather is still fine and it just | beats all how it stays good. It may | not be so nice next spring when we | want to go to work. | W. A. Searfus delivered cattle to; market last Sunday. Charley Law- rence and William Gorham assisted him. L.G. Thomas’ barn is completed | and has the prime coat of paint on. Mrs. H. M. Daniels stayed Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marstellar, of Butler, who has been very ill of late. Fred Rogers, Newton Wright, and Geo. Daniels are on the sick list. We never knew as many people sick at one time with colds and la- grippe as there are now. Lute Thomas shredded Friday and | | Saturday. ; Arthur Geneva has been gathering corn for A. Geneva. Miss Maude Morgan is on the sick | list. Grandma Wishart is atC. M. Thom- as’ very sick. Mrs. Lucy Wishart came down Monday to assist with the sick folks. Archie Thomas also is very sick. A letter was received from Geo. R. Daniels. He says, ‘‘that cold spell of | last week, went down to 24 degrees | below zero.” Allman Daniels visited Neff Blough Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Warren has been very sick with rheumatism, but is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pow- ell visited Jesse Warren Sunday. Frank Daniels killed hogs Friday. Mrs. Frazee and Edna Frazee visit- ed Mrs. Jack Frazee Monday. Neff Frazee delivered hogs Mon- | day. Mae Daniels Thomas Friday. Ada Cooper visited Pansy Pharis Sunday afternoon. Rome Daniels had quite a sorryful accident last week, when his horse ran off into the ditch and broke both wheels off his buggy. Nothing very serious happened to him only peeled his nose a little. But hope that he will be well by another Sunday. J. J. Cameron, of Butler came out to his farm last Monday, seven miles south of Butler. Edith Elledge is here visiting rela- tives and friends, Mrs. Charles Daniels who has been seriously ill for sometime is better. Sunday school at Star is to continue for another quarter. Sup’t., Neff} Blough; secretary and treasurer, Wil- | lie Floyd; organist, May Daniels; bible class, Mr. Blough; young people’s class, G. W. Daniels; junior class, Mae Daniels. Mrs. G. W. Daniels visited Mrs. L. \ G. Thomas Monday. | The wolves attacked one of Mr. Searfus’ sheep, coming in one getting the best of him. Geo. Lawrence helped his son, Charley, Monday. helped Mrs. G.! AUNT SALLY. McFarland & Sons Have the following 2d-hand goods on hand at bargain | prices: 1 3-inch farm wagon. 1 3%-inch farm wagon, used only three weeks. 1 Sayers & Scovill top buggy. 1 rubber tire runabout. 2 stick seat driving wag- ons. 10 buggies from $2.50 to Buggy poles and shafts. 3 horn saddles. 1 extra good 1% breech- ing harness. 3 sets team Sori 3 sets double buggy har- ness. § sets single buggy har- ness. | with a badly sprained ankle. 1 dozen good 2d hand col- lars. s Have Your Harness Oiled ONE DOLLAR NO & Sons, [“ir' Cle lig These are real bargains and values that you can’t resist Mens Suits and Overcoats always $20 and $25, ari $15.00 now.. Suits and Overcoats, al- seh $18.50, now.......... $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, a ways $15.00, now.. SIZiOO! NOWs. 66s i eee Suits and Overcoats, a Ys ".....10.00 lways Suits, Overcoats High Grade Furnishings, Ftc. Boys Long Pants ae a ways $7.50, now. Boys Long Pants Suits, al- ways $5.00, now.. Boys Overcoats, lines $6.50, now. Boys Overcoats, always $5.00, now......... Off All Dress Pants Sam Levy Merc. Co. Elkhart. s There is a good deal of la grippe around in the neighborhood at present. 'frrmers. Stanfelt went to Butler Thursday and were married. Mr. Reeves is one of Elkhart’s most ‘promising young The bride is the daughter John Stephens is digging himself a of 0. W. Stanfelt and is one of Elk- well. hauling water. He says that he is going to stop hart’s Their many friends join in wishing highly educated young ladies. Mrs. Missick of Elkhart is quite them much joy. sick at present. Dr. Amyx was out) to see her last Saturday. Elkhart has done well the last week, |two weddings and we think there is ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Butler Has to Bow to the Inevi-| table—Scores of Citizens Prove it. After reading the public statement | of this representative citizen of Butler | \given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured Florence Keeton is laid upat present £004 prospect for another one before years ago, which has kept the kidneys Will Hughes, the blacksmith at Elkhart, will leave this week. He is! going to work for Vane Walker. Mrs. J. Y. Armentrout and Miso| Nanie visited at the writers last Sat- urday and Sunday. | There will be preaching next Sun-| jday at the Mt. Vernon school house at 3 o’clock. J. B. Clements and Mon. Gregory | were in Butler last Saturday taking | in the sights. Ora Clifford is visiting his sister | this week, Mrs. Joun Halford. Mr. Sam McKee is reported quite | sick with the grippe this week. Ben Porter was trading in the; county seat last Saturday. j long. JOHNNY. Real Estate Transfers. H D Chambers to P F Mauyer 160, | A sec 34 East Boone $10400.00. Manerva King to C A Witte 80 A | |secs 11 & 12 Pleasant Gap $3500.00. W F Hintzto Junia J Ratts 109 A , Sec 20 Howard $5450,00. Rhoda E Oneyear to J W Barnes 40 A sec 27 Hudson $1600.00. Wm T Mudd to J H Randall 103° | acres section 33 Osage $5150. G F Rubel to Lillian Graham lot 3) | block 6 Amsterdam $700. in good health since, can be relied up- on to perform the same work in other \ cases. Read this: Mrs. A. E. Debow, West Pine St., Butler, Mo., says: confidence in Doan’s Kidney Pills \ever since I used them. My husband procured this remedy for me atFrank Clay’s Drug Store and it promptly re- lieved me of pains in my back, hips, ;and a weakness of my kidneys.’’ The above statement was given inj; March, 1906, and was confirmed by | Mrs. Debow on Nov. 30, 1908, as fol- ‘lows: “I still think as ‘highly of | Doan’s Kidney Pills as I did two years C A Emerson tr to J C Graham lot/ago, when they brought me such 17 block 6 Amsterdam $50. igreat relief. I use a box of this J F Westoff to Perry F Westoff 120 | remedy every spring and fall and in} jacres sections 13, 14, 24, West Boone Vie Barnett and his best girl were | $4000. out Sunday night calling on some of | W A Wright to John R Ledford lot the neighbors. |2 block 5 Walleysaddition Butler $500. Miss Nola Ellis returned Saturday | from Joplin. She had a bad case of | la grippe while she was down there. It is reported that Col. Lockridge and Newt Spillman went hunting one night last week and got badly lost. Newt Spillman says that he don’t want any of his friends to come to see them and stay for dinner, that his wife has to cook on the heating stove. ilenderson, Keeton and Newt Spill- man were trading i in Butler last Sat- urday. Married, Jan. 4, at the hgme of the bride’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Dubes, Mr. Forest Beaver, of Knox- ville, Iowa, and Miss Inez Dubes, Rev. Clifford French of the Methodist church officiating. Mr. Beaver is a promising young farmer of Marion county, while Miss Inez is one of this communities most popular young: F A Hardin-to Martin Harrah lots 11 and 12 block 41 Rich Hill $4000. D B Reist to A H Widner 80 acres section 21 Deer Creek $6250. W F Duvall to Richard Combs 2 acres section 16 Lone Oak $50. J E Warford to John A Warford 46 45-100 acres section 6 Spruce $1200. H C Wyatt to Ugene Jewett 80 acres section 26: Mound $4000. F C Little to Geo E Miers 60°A sec 26 West Point $2700.00. F C Little to. Flora B Miers 60 A sec 26 West Point $2700.00. J M Pharis to T F Parker 10 A sec 5 Hudson $125.00. Essie W Perkins to F A Mathews 65 A’sec 11 West Boone Ty For Sale or Trade. Sevep rodm house’ located at 508 ladies. They will leave the first of| Harrison St., with barn and other out- the week for lowa where they will make their future home. They carry v5 “or hy hace es a a aie Mr. Mit Reaves and. Mine Aani 3. S COMBS, 1313 Comoe St., that way keep my kidneys ina normal | condition. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ‘ Remember.the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 12 2t Piano Contest. | Standing of.those who have enlist- ed in the piano. contest at Hill’s Cash “T have had great | J. H. Buckalew. J. H. Buckalew, aged 77 years and |1 month, departed this life at his jhome on West Fort Scott street in | this city Monday, January 9, 1911, af- _ter a long illness of tuberculosis. J. H. Buckalew was born in Clay county, Indiana, November 21, 1833. He was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Cooprider, Dec. 19,1854, at Middlebury, Indiana. In 1856 he became converted and joiaed the United Brethren church of Middle- bury, Ind. During the civil war he served four years in the Union Army. In 1878 he located in Bates county, where he has since resided. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. J. R. Lamb, were held at the home Wednesday, and interment was | made in Oak Hill cemetery. More Good Coal Found in Sonth- ern Bates. Gus Seelinger, who wasin town from the country east of the river, stated that the drillers who have been Fricassee—Take the left-over boiled or roasted beef or m chop fine with plenty of ‘onions potatoes); when sufficiently cooked with a'little water, set where it will keep warm; then make a thick bre up the hash, pouf this gravy over it. No one has ever éaten of this dish . without desiring it often again. For packing away sausage, this isa better way than frying: Season.the . sausage well and make into small cakes; lay these in the bread pan: touching, and set ina hot oven until - the sausage is cooked; then pack the: cakes of cooked sausage into glass © cans, or small glazed jars that can be ‘| sealed, and covered with two or three inches of the dippings, or fresh lard: seal and set the cans o1 jars bottom end up after the lard is cold. This will effectually seal them. Virginia Chicken Pudding—Beat four eggs very light; add to them a pint of milk with a spoonful of melted butter; stir in as much flour as will - make a thin, good batter; take two young chickens, cut off the legs and. wings after nicely cleaning them, put them in a sauce pan with some salt and water, a bundle of thyme and parsely (as much or little as liked) and - boil until nearly done. Then take the chicken from the water (which should be nearly boiled away), and put into a deep dish, pour over it the batter and bake. Serve with white sauce. Cream Cake—Take two eggs, beat well and add two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of sour cream, one cupful of lard, one teaspoonful of salt .nd two teaspoonfuls of soda. Put to- gether as any other cake ingredients. This is recommended for.a plain cake. Liver and Egg Salad—Six chicken livers, or same amount of calf’s liver, four hard boiled eggs and three small onions. Cook the liver, cut into small pieces (do not chop), chop the eggs slightly, chop the onions fine, mix well with salad dressing and serve. Peach Roll—Make a rich biscuit dough, cut into small pieces, the size desired, roll out about half an inch thick, moisten the edges, and cover with nice canned peaches; roll up, fold over the ends of the dough se- curely and lay in a pan with the fold down. Pour the sweetened peach juice around this, to which has been added bits of butter; while it is bak- ing, add a little water to form a syr- up about the consistency of a pudding sauce. Peaches fresh, dried or can- ned, may be used, as convenient, or other fruit, if preferred. This is de- licious. A cheap, wholesome ‘Mexican stew”’ is made in this way: Wash a pint of red kidney beans through several cold waters and soak them overnight. . In the morning bring to. a boil in the water they are soaked in, then drain and throw the water away. Put four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, suet or butter in a kettle; when hot put in a pound of lean beef cut into half-inch cubes, shake until the meat is brown, then add the beans, four chopped chili peppers, and one quart of stock, or stewed and strained tomatoes. Cover well and stew working on his land for some time past had just penetrated a fine four- foot vein of coal at a depth of between 7 and 80 feet. The coal was found directly under a thick vein of hard slate, which would afford a good “roof”’ in working the coal, and: Mr. Seelingef® is confident that it will | prove a big thing for him. ~-, There is a vast amount of good ‘coal underlying much of the land east of sooner or later.—Review. 5 jand Mrs. J. E.. Williams, of this city, ber. Young Mr. | Williams’ sales This is a victory of which the-young Store are as folldws: Edna Thomas . 6940 Agnes Arnold 5820 Mayme Hartwell 6900 ‘Ruby Seese =, 3020 Anna Smiser- 4640 Grace Kinney 3720 Minnie Christie 2140 Ida Dillon 2400 Carlie Howard 540 Double Branch Church 180 Summit Church 110 Driving Horse for Sale or Trade. Automobile ‘broke, driving 1300.,pounds and 16 1-2. and 8 years| : hors piymouth, Bock Boosters for Sele buildings.” Will sell cheap or trade for salé ‘and weighs between 1200 for live stock; See this property. | man-may well feel proud as the con- {teat as epirted, and he had a num- ber bf: strong contestants in this city. I = a number of fine Plymouth Rock roosters for sale at $1.00 each. ae fine family horse. ms G. 0. THOMPSON, : je aeer, ot carta J, W. BARNHART, 2a and pepper and serve with rice or corn bread. The stew should be cooked until the meat is tender. Mint sauce may be made of dried ~ mint by rubbing up quite fine, adding one tablespoonful of sugar and one teacupful of vinegar to one large ° tablespoonful of the dried and pul- 4 verized mint. Bring to boil. May Be Richard Girl’s Assailant. the river, and all of it will be wotked The city marshal of Springfield, Mo.; has arrested a suspicious charac- ter whom he thinks fills the descrip- ‘Walter Williams Wins a Prize. | tion of the Richards rapist, says the -Walter Williams,. the son of Cot. | Navada Post. When arrested, he was wearing an has been: notified by the Curtis Pub-| Old coat, which was torn in the back, lishing Company that he was award-|and he was trying to trade it off. ed first prize in Class B., which was| Sheriff Baugh received the coat by offered for ‘the largest number of| express today, and'it will be sent to sales of the Saturday Evening Post in| Richards to see if Miss Allen, the Missouri during the month of Novem- | Victim of the rape, can identify it. The Springfield marshal is holding - showed @ greater increase than those | the man on a charge of vagrancy un-- of any competitor in his class. The til Sheriff Baugh can give the matter towns are classified according to size. |@ thorough investigation. Spelling” Contest. There will bea spelling match held between the and Cornland . schools at the school house, - Friday, Jan. 13, 1911. This promises © to be a lively contest as- the ~ school has not been spelled down this. fall. a Butler, No. 2. | to alll. fuls of good vinegar. When dipping’ 5 slowly for one hour, season with salt 4