The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 7

ay We are ized Corrugated Iron Roofing. SAVE $1.35 BY USING 5 T0 2 AND 670 2EX “A RED CEDAR SHINGLES — ccinnme Best Grade of Shingles AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN 6 YEARS You can save $1.35 on each 100 square feet by using Ex *A* Red Cedar Shingles instead of Galvan- A roof covered with our best SHINGLES will last from 15 to 25 years. We can statement to you if you will call at our lumber yard in Butler, Mo. ROOF YOUR BUILDING NOW AND SAVE MONEY Logan-Moore Lumber Company BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 prove the above Percheron Stallions, Mares, & Fillies For Sale All registered stock I invite inspection of this stock, as it will com- pare with any of the kind in the United States. All of my horses are bred from import- ed stock and are top notchers. If you buy from home parties you always have a recourse if it is not as represented. ‘Farm three miles notheast of Butler. Telephone 4 on 125. Office Phone 8. Residence Phone 268, MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. January 12, 1911 NORTH. lo. » Louis . C. Mai x.12:40 p m, H. E. MULKEY, No 210 Sonthwest Limited. 10:16 p. my Registered Veterinary pene Poon Nae Surgeon oul e BUTLER, MISSOURI vaca eackeGt vous si u lo. jouth west Limited . 255 8. m. ORs i LOUIE No, 207 K. C. & Joplin Mail 15 pm. No, 205 Nevada Accommodation. 42 p.m, t No. 291 (Local Freight)...... 2:38 p. m. ° . INTERSTATE. , Guardian’s Notice. ah No. 688 Madison Local Freight. Notice je hereby given, that the undersign- No 37 Madison Accommodati ed was eppointed guardian of the person and estate of Margaret Selg, a person of unsound Date Cou tot Bates oa i Mi Naroes eae No. 688 Butler Aesaeeaato 12:01 p, m. 0. . "d 3 e . eet Rteien Raving chains No. 694 Butler Local Freight. . 6:00p. m. All persons having claims eeeinet eald estate, are required to exhibit them for allowance be- fore said Probate Court. within two years from the date of this publicaton, or they shall be forever barred, Homer 8214, 18-4t Guardian, Freight trains Nos, 698 and 634 carry passen- gers on Interstate Division. No other freight tralns carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depot notlater than eleven o’ciock a. m.or be held for following dave torwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for this train in morning. E.G. NANDERVOORES Agent. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, G. C. Thompson, a bachelor, by hie deed of trust, recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds within and for Bates county, Missouri, on the 18th “ay of September 1908, * in trast deed book 204 at page 200, conveyed 10 Notice. Frank P. McKean astrustee the following de-| Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- Pett estate ie ee County of Bates and Jetration upon she estate of one 5. ,Zhart, e 3 leceas' ave en an! to ie un- Tho south Ball of the northeast quarter of | dersigned, by the Bates County Probate Court in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 16th day of February, 1911. All persons ha‘ claims against said estate sre required to exh! pe ssners to me for allow ance, within one year from the date of said let- section seventeen (17), the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17), and the fractional eouth part of the west half of the northwest juarter, section twenty-one (21), containing forty-olgnt (8) acres all of which {s situated in fowannlp rty-eight 82)» range twenty-nine | ters, or they may be: precluded from any bene- (20), which sald deed of trast was given to se-| Atot such estate; and if sald claime be not curethe payment of a certain note therein de- | exhibited within two years from the date of the ecribed, and which said note is now past due | publication of this notice, they will be forever en 8 unpald. fe 8 V,. EHART, Whereas, itis provided in and by theterms| 38-4; : orsan dee of Fast that in case of deraait| 2o4* Administrator. being made in the payment of th or interest, evidenced by said note or any part ofthe same, when the same should become @ue, the trustee, Frank P. McKean, named, or in case of hie absence or re- fusal to act, the then acting sheriff of Bates For Sale County. after baving advertised the time terme lace rovi a b of wast a eel the ‘real eit tetas de Two registered jacks, black with light ment of the debe and interest scoured in oe points, 4 and 5 years old. Good of trast and, wheress, the sald trustee 18 | One jennett, black with light points, 3 years old, bred. Scting aherifof'Batae county, anall execute ihe One span of matched black horse powers of sale therein now 1g conferred. mules, coming 3 years o| roke Now therefore in pursuance of the termect) to work, about 15 hands high. Dilonctice ia hereby given that the un. | One bay mare mule, coming 3 years a sheriff of Bates county, Missourl,on| old. Saturday the 2th day of March, 1911, One brown horse mule, coming 3 | | | Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion Isened from the office of the clerk of the circoit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the February term 191) of said court and to me directed in favor of the State of Mis- sour! ex rel S. L. Coleman, Collector of the Re venne of Bates county, Missouri, and against Henry Malcolm. Ihave levied upon and selzed upon all right, title, interest and claim of the aaid Henry Malcolm In and to the following described real eatate to-wit: The north-east quarter of the north-west quarter section seven (7), township thirty- nine (39), range twenty-nine (29), all lying and palng in saia county of Bates and state of Mis- souri and I will on Monday, the 8rd day of April, A. D. 1911, between the hours of nine o’olock in the fore- | oon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, at the east front door of the Court Hpaee re- in the city of Batler. county of Bates sald, sell the same or so much thereof as be required, at publ'c vendue, to the hig! bidder for cash in hand to tion and coasts. WwW. 5 19-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. et Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { es County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, May term, 1011. Maggte Bolin, D. S. Bolin, her husband, and m KE, Walton, guardian of M, M. Combs, Plaintiffe, ve, Mason Combs, Plato Combs and Sylvester ‘Combs, Jr., Defendants. Now at thie day, it appearirg to the Court from the averments in the petition herein that the defendants, Mason Comba, Plato Combs and Sylvester “ombs, Jr., are non-residents of the State of Missouri, and therefore cannot be served with the process of thie Court, it is by the Court ordered that said above named de- fendants be, and they are hereby notifiied that plaintiffs e brought their action in this Court again: id defendants and others, the the futerests of the plaintiffs and defendants in and to the south half of the south-east quarter of section twenty-two (22); the north half of the north-east quarter of section twenty-se en (27), all in townebip forty-one (41), range thirt: (30), in Bates County, Missonri sscertaine and adjadged and that said Jand be partitioned between the s veral parties in interest ae their interests may be found and adjudged by the Court, that unless the defendants be and appear: in this Court at the May term, 1911, thereof, to _ . | be Bega and holden at the court houee in the Batier, Bates County, Missouri, on the fourth Monday in May next, and on or before the firat day of said term plead to sald petition the same will be as to said defendants takeao as confessed. And itis further ordered that acopy hereof be published, according to law, in THE BuTLER WEEKLY T1ME8, 8 newspaper published in said county of Bates, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days before the first day of sald next May term of this Court. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A true gopy of the record Witness my hand and seaf ofthe Cir- (sau) cuit court of Bates county, thie 7th day of March, 1911, ‘ 20-4t H O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. clty o: Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the May term 1911 said court souriexrel S L. Coleman, Collector of the Revenue of Bates County Missouri, and againet D.O- Deve:. I have levied Hew and selzed allright. title, interest and claim of the said D. O. Dever in and to the following deecribed real estate, towit: Lot fiv block thirty-six (36), in Rockville lying and being in said county of te of Missouri and 1 will on Monday, the 8rd day of April, A. D. 1911, between the hours of nine o’clook in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front coor of the court hot in the city of Bat.er, county of Bates afore: sell the same or so much thereo: ay required at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said aah and . Sheriffof Bates County, Missouri. costs. 20-td Notice of Special School Election to Increase the Levy. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of School District No. one (1), township forty (40), range thirty-one (31), in Butler, Missouri, nown as the Butler Public School District; that at the regular annual election of said Dis- trict, to be held at the regular voting poccane in the same on the 4th day of April, 1911, the board of directors of said district will submit to the qualified voters of the same a proposi- tion to increase the annual rate of taxation for School purposes, in llare valuation a8 Will efter forsale and soll at publiooatery to! years old. The Beate of Misecurl lor 1000 ae cane eae pe at deseribed for the ks Afr election there will also be elected two directors Saehe de eeeee, Gta maces i We eeacerass Boced Sf bientos of el rectors 0! and costs of Baa sales ‘Bald exile tobe J. Hi. Alliso n, chook Discrien aaa made at the cast front door of the Court Honse 3 miles southwest of is jary Piles mn Bxiaent in Batter, Bares Ooty, Wipeat ocr | seis Attest: W.O. Arxgsow Secreiary. = Itt Sheri and A so, Butler, Mo., Route 6 acbig ie the samme levy that 1s now in forse; de 4 Charged With Bigamy. Burlington, Kas., March 6.—Clyde Fraze, a Missouri Pacific trainman, was arrested at Leroy yesterday for bigamy and was bound over to the district courttoday. Fraze is charg- ed witn having three wives, one at fp | Leroy, in this county, one in Kansas City, Kas., and one at Butler, Mo. He.was arrested at Sunday when he went to visit his wife he married last June, to be present when their baby was born. “ organs of digestion and auatrition. ft. favigerates the liver, strengthens ¢ Clyde Fraze was at one time a resi- the nerves, and se GIVES HEALTH dent of this city and while living here e medicine oF ComPosiTION, not even urgent dealer | Mr. Fraze’s reputation while- here may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. was of the highest. ay | satisfy said execu-— J. BULLO i ‘al nature of which are to have | and to me directed in favor of the State of Mis- | | Dynamite Helped Corn. Carthage, Mo.—Literally shooting ‘corn out of the ground with dynamite ‘and producing forty-five bushels to the acre where five bushels had been the customary yield, was done last season at the Jasper County “poor farm.”’ The success of the experiment has moved a powder company to offer to donate the dynamite to “shoot” a five-acre experimental plot next year. Many tracts will be so treated by the farmers of the county. To John Parker, superintendent of ‘the county farm, is due the credit for | inaugurating the new method of treat- ing hardpan. The County Court that set aside the “Door farm’’ must have had a sense ‘of humor, for it is admitted that the farm is well named and has about the poorest soil in this section. It is of the type commonly called “white ash,”’ so flat that it cannot be drained to any advantage, of the type _that is largely of the shale formation and has a hardpan underneath that | holds water like a bowl and is about | as mellow as an ordinary brick. , Some digging showed Mr. Parker \that the hardpan was only about a | foot and a half thick, and he decided | to break it up with explosives. | He bored a hole about four feet | deep and inserted one stick of dyna- mite. The explosion made what | looked like a giant potato hill, thirty |feet across. The fuse,had not even been blown out, but the ground had ' been raised and cracked for fifteen lfeet. Mr. Parker then took a sharp | stick and found he could plunge it ‘about six feet into the ground. | The whole acre was blown up and 'it was plowed and planted to corn. |The spring was wet, more so than | usual, but that acre gave none of the | usual trouble and the water did not ‘stand on it. The result was that corn | Was cultivated as often as often as the remainder of the crop. When it was gathered it averaged up with the rest of the field. The estimated yield of the whole was forty-five bushels to the acre. | Mr. Parker had many calls from | farmers who have Jand with hardpan subsoil and many pounds of powder will be used in this county next sea- son to shatter the waterproof blanket that nature put under the top soil on some fields. The five-acre experiment will be with corn, oats, wheat and cowpeas. Has Millions of Friends. How .would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve does? Its astonishing cures in the past forty years made them. Its the best salve in the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. las no equal for piles. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. No More Whisky Advertising. The Twice-a-week Republic of St. Louis, Mo., makes the announcement that no more whisky advertising will be printed in its paper. This will be good news to most of our readers. The Twice-a-Week Republic is the oldest, biggest and best metropolitan semi-weekly newspaper in the United States, and by cutting out this line of advertising it should greatly increase ts circulation in this community. The subscription price is 50 cents per year, but for a short time only they. will make a special rate of three years for one $1. Be sure to take advan- tage of this liberal offer, and by all means advise your friends and neigh- bors of the fact that all whisky and liquor advertising has been discon- ued and that $1 will pay for a three- year subscription. Write for a free sample copy. Send orders to the The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo. 20-tf il] mind may feed on fancy, but the matter-of-fact stom- ach imperiously demands something more Substantial. The Kitchen, Much has been said and written about the modern up-to-date kitchen. The ideal kitchen is not within the means of the everyday housekeeper; but it is possible to have one that is both convenient and attractive with small cost. Have the kitchen on the ground floor, if possible. The north and east exposure is considered the best, with plenty of air and light. If the window light is not sufficient, paint the’ walls and woodwork in light tints. Tbe walls should be of hard finish, which can be cleaned. Most housekeepers like a pine floor covered with linoleum, the soft wood | being easier for the feet than a hard | wood floor. To preserve linoleum, varnish it each fall and spring. After it hopelessly worn off it may be painted in a solid color with a border of some contrasting hue, if desired. Kitchen tables are best covered with zinc, which saves the constant scrubbing. When it is necessary to | set a hot dish down the table need not | be injured. The sink and drain pipes should be carefully flushed every day with boil- ing water. Washing soda should be used frequently in the hot water to dissolve the grease gathered in the pipes. A cupful of hot copperas water is a good disinfectant, as is chloride of lime. All kitchen refuse should be burned when possible. If the zinc table becomes stained, scour {t with bath brick and kerosene. Rinse the tea towels in cold water then in hot soap suds and again in cold water, Hang in the sun and air to dry. : To clean Hnoleum or oil cloth, wipe with a cloth wrung out of warm water, to which a little milk has been added. Much of the flavor, delicacy and wholesomeness of food depends upon the care of the utensils used. Good coffee cannot be made in a pot that Is simply rinsed out and put back on the stove. A coffee pot must be washed, scalded and cared for just as carefully as the milk dishes. the pot every day. germicide, Sun The sun is a good | UP the time a man goes into polities, his wife starts | iO sety aed boarders, Fish Salads for Lent. Any kind of fish can be acceptably served as a salad, that which is boiled being generally preferred. In boiling, add a small quantity of vine- Bar, it will make the flesh more firm and tender. Fish salads require the addition of acids, lemon jul being | the most acceptable addition. Cucumber salad is a good accom- pahiment to salmon, with a plain dressing. A combination unusual but pleasant is salmon and cocoanut, with a little chopped pickle. Herring Salad With , Potatoes.— Wash four salt herring and soak in milk several hours, then drain; re- | move the fillets and sides and cut in | pleces. Cut four small potatoes which have been boiled, half the quantity of | apples, a beet and a pickled cucumber. Mix all together, sprinkle with chopped chives and parsley; add salt, pepper and vinegar, decorate with hard-cooked eggs. Household Hints. Baked apples cored before baking and filled with orange marmalade are a well-liked dessert. For an afternoon tea, macaroons with thinly-sliced sage cheese be- tween is a delicious dainty. Every kitchen should be supplied with plenty of soft soap. It can be made in the home. Steel forks and knives should be cleaned with scouring brick after each meal. Never dry molding boards or chop- ping bowls by the fire after washing, as they are so apt to warp and crack if exposed to dry heat while wet. To remove the odor of onion frou, wooden or other dishes, fill with cola water, adding a tablespoonful of wash- ing soda to a quart of water. Soak for a while, then heat the water boiling is | \ hot and use it to flush the sink pipes. In this way the soda answers two purposes. Cool bread and cake on racks made for the purpose, or one may be im- Provised. Covering bread with a cloth allows it to sweat, and this often spoils the flavor. Metts. Hharell-. A company is known by the men it OTTUNWA CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.—‘‘For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female " i trouble in all its dreadful forms; shooting pains all lover my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell yon these acts. My heart is full of gratitude to you fo e.’—Mrs, HARRIET FE, i Ransom Street, No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean death, itil she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous_ medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her adviceis free, confidential, and always helpful, Sailors as Targets on Warship Texas. Norfolk, Va., March 5.—A call for fifteen volunteers to remain aboard the battleship Texas while she is a target for the big guns of modern jbattleships has been issued at the Norfolk Navy Yard. It is said that the squad of brave tars willing to risk their lives in the experiment will be three times the number needed. The announced plan is to use the Texas as a target up the Chespeake Bay, in order to reduce the risks the men will take, and the collier Leoni- das will be stationed only a few yards away, but outside of range, to rescue the men immediately the Texas be- gins to sink. The fifteen volunteers will be sta- tioned about the ship to test the pro- tective powers of the armor plate, and their work will also be to prevent the sinking of the Texas after the ‘tests, if it is possible. The fitting out of the Texas for the tests is now rapidly nearing comple- |tion and it is expected that a date will shortly be: named. The greatest |interest is being manifested by the men and officers. The details of the plan for the test’ and the call for volunteers will be an accidental leak, and was thought to be a well-guarded secret. The com- mandant and other officers now at the yard, when asked relative to the _|proposed placing men aboard the Texas, evaded any direct answer, neither denying nor confirming the report. Marriage Licenses. George Biggs.......... .....Hume Many SOI exis ancien Rich Hill C GFoster............ Bennett, Neb. Clora Blunts. 6 .c5.c5 dea caes Butler In disorders and dis- -eases of children drugs seldom do good and oftex do harm. Careful feeding and bathing. are the babies’ remedies. Scott’s Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates. their digestion. It isa wonderful tonic for chil-. dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. FOR SALE BY ALL, DRUGGISTS Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank end Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.