The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 9

| i balla The Splendid Arabian Stallion ARABIAN PRINCE _. Makes Home Baking Easy. | Gives nicer, better food than baker's. There is no baking powder like it - for hot biscuit, hot breads and cake. . Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. of UE iT Notice of Trustee’s Sale. corder of Deeds within and for Bates county. Missouri, on the 18th in book No 204 a Frank P. McKean as tri | scribed real estaie in the County of Bates an | State of Missouri, to wit: Whereas, G. C, Thomp:or, a bachelor, by hie deed of trust, recorded In the office of the Re- y of September 1908, age 200, conveyed to tee the follc wing a The somth halt of the northoast quarter of section seventeen (17), the southeast quarter | Of section seventeen (17), and the fractional | south part of the west half of the northwest | quarter, section twenty-one (21), containing forty-eight (48) acres all ot which is situated in Will be found during the season of 1911 at my barn, 3; miles east o Summit Center school house. Arabian Prince is a fine saddle and driving horse with many at- | He stands 16 hands; He.was sired by noted Arabian | srarnor MISSOURI, tractive points. He is a beautiful spotted horse. \ high and weighs 1200 pounds. stallion Ed. Butler; first dam by Sam Lane’s noted horse, Bashaw. Terms money for service of horse becomes due and payable at once. } prevent them. } horse. weight 2000 pounds. sure foal getter. FEE $12.50 to insure a colt to stand and suck. iL wy nek a Mag EAI FF Hollan Route 1 5-26 DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. ~ FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. Farm Loans 3yfptare,roney,t foun on rel elas at a low rate Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- . nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. Investments We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. : W. F. DUVALL, President, , Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. \ J. B, DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Cran Ra e $10 to insure a colt to'stand up and suck. If mare is! 191 ¢ about'to be traded or removed from neighborhood, No re- sponsibility will be assumed for accidents, but care will be exercised to Cullraven Better known as the D. Thrall A black Percheron stallion, ; Has fine| style and action and has proven to be a first class breeder and a Butler, Mo., | (29), which sal and remains unpaid, | being mate in jdue, the — trustee Frank McKeaa, therein named, or in case cf his abee: ce or re- fusal to act, the then acting sheriff of Bates County Mo,, alter haying auvertised the time, | terms an: place of sale as provider in said deed | of trust imight sell the real estate therein de scribed for the putpose o Muent of the devt and ints deed of trust and wh: mate in paymen: of inter t due on said now and, Wheress, the said trastee is zbsent trom) “' 0! the state of Missouri, is a non-re id nt of the} state of Missouri and has retneed to act, I, W.J. Bullock, the pres nt acting sher! Bates county, Mis suur!, shall exeeute powers of sale therein now being conferred. Now therefore in parsuanee of the terms ot | the deed of trust aforesaid and at the request | of the legal holuer of the note secured theres by, public notice {* hereby given thar the un- designe 1 sheriff of bates county, Missouri! on | 1 Monday the let day of May, 1911, will offer for ssle and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the real estat- hereinbefore describe t tor the purp. se of rais- | ng woney to pay off and discharge the debt | secured thereby, together with the expenss and costs of making said sale. Said sale to be f | made at the east front door of the Court House ip Butler, Bases Couniy, Missouri. W.J. BULLOCK, 2B-td Sheriff and Acting Trustes, Order of Publication. County of Bates. i Ud In the Cironit Court of Bates Connty, Mis- suri, May term, 1911, in vacation March 28th, We - Jackson, Elizabeth Blankenbaker, Plain- a. va. Anna Bush, J, W. Blankenbaker, Artie Mer- ritand E la Mulkins, Defen ants. The State of Miasouri to defendant, Elia Mul- kins, Greetine:— Now at this day come the plaintiff: herin, By their attorney and fie their petition aud afida vit, alleging, smong other things that defend- of Missouri. i Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in Va- cation, that said defsudant be notified by pub- lcation th.t plaintiffe have commenced a anit | | againe: her in this Court, the otject and gen- | erel nature ot which is to sel) in partition the following des:ribed real estate situated in Botes county, Missouri to-wit: Ihe north-west quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-three; the south- | west quarter of the son h-eart quarter of tec- | Vion fourteen; the south-cast quarter of the! | south-eaat quarter of section twenty three and | the aouth-west quarter of the routh west quar- t rof ection twenty four alt in Township j ide) thirty-eight (38., range twenty-nine ce] deed of trnst was given to se- | cure the payment of a certain note therein de- scribed, and which said note is now past due Whereas, itis provided in and by the terms |of sain deed of trust that in case of default the payment of the debt| ! or interest, evisenced by said note or any part ¢ of the same, when the same should become S the | a Ella Mulkive is 8 non-resident of the State | DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS THAT DECISION. MAKES This Will be Followed by a Tari Gill Placing on Free List Articles = Farmers Buy. Washington, April 12.—The Cana- dain reciprocity tariff agreement will be the first of all tariff as well as the first of all general legislation to be launched by the house Democrats. This is to be followed by a hodge Podge tariff bill providing for the placing on the free list of agricultural implements, including plows, harrows, reapers and mowers; boots and shoes, saddles and saddlery, wire fencing, bailing wire, cotton bagging and ties, cotton sacks, burlaps, flour, meat Products, dressed meats, fresh meats, not including game, sewing machines, and rough lumber. As soon ag possible for the commit- tee on ways and means to get them Out other tariff bills revising down- ward the woolen, cotton textile and Steel schedules will be introduced in- to the house, It is contemplated that the recipro- city bill and the free list bill will be »| ready for introduction Thursday. It is intended to push these bills through the house with ag little delay as pos sible that they may go to the sehate. This is the legislative policy of the Democrats adopted in coucus. There Was no opposition to the plan which was presented by Chairman Under wood of the committee on ways and means, It involves a change in ihe original plans of the Democrats. iy unanimous agreement the Liemo i ys and means committee had the wool schedule as one whi RECIPROCITY COMES FIRST FREE ADVICE ,,, Women. suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptly com. municate with Mrs. Finkham at Lynn, Mass. Allletiersare r ved, opencd, read and answeved. | onien. Wo- ~f5-6 Min can freely talk Nie her teats ill- ' to @ woman; has been es- 2d_ this ecn- fidezce between vivs. Pinkham and )ike women of America which has sver been broken. ; KR Never has she pub- lished a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs, Piukham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in re- turn except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Sure! any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advaniage of this gener- “LYDIA E TO WOMEN Punny Paragraphs. Take care of the pennies, and the dollars will take care of your heirs.— Life. I’m agin petticoat gov’-mint. I’m determined that my. shanty’ll allus be a male order house. —Ex. There’s an old sayin’ that.a feller is oncet a man and twice a child. I s’pose that that’s why some of these here old sports raise sich perfect ‘Hail Columby’ in theirdeclinin’ years.—Ex. Why do you make that paitent wait three hours every day in your ante- room?’’ ‘‘He needs rest,’’ explained the doctor, “and that is the only way T can compel him to take it.”— Courier-Journal. “So you have quit laughing at your wife’s hats?” “Yes,’’ replied Mr. Growcher. “The funnier they seem to me the more convinced she is that they must be correct in style.’’— Washington Star. Mother—In all that wild storm your sister Maggie went’ out ‘with her throat all bare and exposed. Brother—Rain won’t hurt her. She’s got a rubber neck.—Life. The contributor wrote: ‘The in- closed are original and have never been published.’’ The editor an- swered: “I can quite believe it.’— Lippincott’s. “You seem to find your book yery ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, Every woman ought to have Lydia KE. Pinkham’s 80-page ext Book. It is not 2 book for reneral distribution, as it is too | interesting, Miss Maidstone.’’ Yes, it is one of the most charming stories , Ihave every read. And so true to life. Every man in it isa villain.”’ Midnight in the Ozarks. ed most heavily on all the peo cause of the high protec wool and its manufaciured prod ve dities on ing the pay- ; | st secured in said default has been | ange in program was br sigh a desire to b » progressive Republicar « been opposing reciprocity ground that it took ali protection from the farmer but left protection for the manufacturer. Under this! plan the objections of the middle west) farmets: that they will be required tc} buy in a protective market and sell in a free trade market is met and a bid is made for their votes for the reciprocity bill. the oli COTTON MEN IN CONVENTION The National Association of Manu. facturers Hold Their Annual Meeting in Boston, Boston, Mass, April 12.—Members of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, who met today in| Huntington hall for their annual con. vention, were welcomed by Governor Eugene Foss and Dr. Richard C, Mac: Laurin, president of the Massach ts Institute of Technology. ‘The sessions of the convention will continue through tomorrow, and the meeting is considered very important. The pro gram provides for papers on the fol. towing subjects: Arbitration on can cellation of orders, co-operation be tween bureaus of the federal govern ment and textile manufacturers, effi cient buying of raw material, how the cotton industry has safeguarded its | thirty-nine of Range ‘hirty-one, and divide the | proceeds of the sale among the parties, piain- | | Uffe and defen 8 accoruing to their respect- | ive intereste in sald real estate and that unless | the said El ulkins be and appear at the | next term of this court to be begun and holden | fo the city of Butler, Bates connty, Missouri. | on th+ fourth Morday in May, 1911, and! | On cr belore the frat day thereof, ond plead to | said petition accordi g to lav the same} | will be taken as coniessed, and jadgment | rendered accordingly. | And itis farther ordered by the clerk afore- eaid that a copy hereof be pubiished i: 1K Burien WEekLY Timks, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mie- sourl, tor four weets successively, the lust in- | sertion to be at least thirty ‘8, before the | drat day of the next term of said court | A trae copy of the record. H, VU, MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. Witness mv hand as clerk aforesaid with the geal of said court hereunto [stat] affixed. Done st office in Butler on thie the 28th day of March, 1911, 23-4¢ H O. MAXBY, Cirouit Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Noticeis hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Henry T. Britt deceased, that I, Julia A, Britt, executrix Of said estate, intend to make unal settic- mnt thereof, at the next term of the Kates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State Of Missoari, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 8th day of May, 1911. JULIA A, BRITT, | 2 At Execatrix. Negro Army Officer Snubbed. Galveston, Tex., April 7.—Colonel J. R. Marshall, a negro, of the Illinois militia, commanding the Eighth In- fantry and whom. Governor _Deneen delegated to represent the, Illinois militia at the maneuvers of United States troops at Fort Sam Houston, met with a very cold reception at the hands of the several hundred army officers. He has been snubbed and may not May, 83%c; July, $1%0; Sept., 81%c. Corn er 47%c; July, 48%e; employees, law of moisture in cotton power from producer gas, production of cotton in the Hawaiian islands, re. naissance of the waterfall, standard izing the artificial illumination of cot ton mills, textile education from a manufacturing standpoint, transmis: sion of power by ropes, and unitorm contracts. " The convention will select dele gates to represent the association at the eighth international cotton con gress, which begins at Barcelona, Spain, on May 8. A St. Louisan Succeeds Blair. Jefferson City, April 11.—Attorney Genera! Major announced the ap- SLATES “ : eae aun td land yet sleepless 1 ram Scranton, ol age ; ughed and coughed. £ nountains on the ad- who said he had Advertisi more than jv nd no help in the exten ‘ed tle climate, home. Hearing speak to the y jor Dr, Kin Di he be- vertise }gan to use e it saved my aoat er life,’’ he writes it made a new “man of ine, so that 1 ean now do vood Daily Thought, | work again.’’ For all lung diseases, A firm resolution can make realé/coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, tes of possibilities. - Napoleon. ‘croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrages, hoarseness or quinsy, its |the best known remedy. Price 50c ‘and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by F. T. Clay. QUITE ANOTHER THING. Asks Postal Clerks’ Union. Washington, D. C., April 10.—Sen- ator La Folllette intends to establish, by legislation, if he can, the right of Government employes to organize unions in the same manner that trades are organized, and affiliate with the | American Federation of Labor. His purpose has been made plain in a letter sent to all employes of the railway mail service, bearing on the issue that has been raised between them and Postmaster General Hitch- cock, Second Assistant Postmaster General Stewart and other officials of of the Post-Office Department. A copy of the circular letter was imade public here recently. Accom- | panying it is a list of questions, to dis- close whether any employes have been intimidated in any way by the efforts of the Postmaster General to prevent the employes of branches of the Post-Office from organizing. Saved His Mother’s Life. “Four doctors had given me up,” writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., ‘and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec- tric Bitters. I didso, and they have done me a world of good. I have al- ways praised them.’’ Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women trou- bled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, weakness, debility, consti- pation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and Dick—I made all my money with my voice, Fluffie—You must sing beautifully. Dick—Not as a singer, my dear—as a bookmaker! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. pointment of Campbell Cummings, a st. Louis attorney, as assistant attor- ney general in place of James T. Blair of DeKalb county, who was ap Pointed as one of the five supreme court commissioners. DAILY MARKET REPORT. Kansas City, April 12.—Cattle—Com- mon ssteers, $5.80@6.55; heifers, $4.40@ 6.35; stockers and feeders, $4.75@6.00.|- Hogs—Bulk of sales, $5.85@6.15. Sheep— —Lambs, $6.50@9. good to _ choice wethers, $4.65@5. jes, $2.85@5.00. Chicago, April 18.—Beef—Steers, $5.15 @6.70; cows and heifers, $2.60@6.80; stockers and feeders, $4.00@5.70. Hogs— Bulk of sales, $6.30@6.35. Sheep—$3.10@ $%.00; lambs, $4.75@6.25. St. Louis, April 12.—Beef—Steers, $6.00 @6.75; stockers and feeders, $4.00@5.75; cows and _ heifers, $4.60@5.80; Texae steers, $4.35@5.65. Hogs—Pigs and lichts, €.00@6.55. Sheep—Natives, $3.50@4.90; lambe, $5.75@6.55. Grain. - Kansas City, April 18.—Close: Wheat— Wheat 89c; No. 2 hard, higher; track No. 2, Oats higher; No. 2. white, Close fu- into a tight place and needs helping out. the wrong direction. check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do just this. nerves, feeds famished tis- sues, and makes rich blood. QOOTT & BOWNE, 260 Peni 9, New Yooh ~|Vvigor. They’re guaranteed to satisfy Nature makes the cures oF Boney refunded. Only 50c at F. . jay Ss. after all. Et Cite a High Speed Across State Now and then she gets The Missouri Pacific claims the record for high speed in the run from St. Louis to Kansas City. The new fast mail train covered the distance in five hours and forty-seven minutes making 283 miles in 347 minutes. The run was made at a sustairied speed of .815 of a mile a minute over the whole distance. The train left St. Louis at 6:55 o’clock in the evening, fifty-five minutes late, and reached Kansas City on time at 1 o’clock in the morning. Many miles of the trip were run at a higher speed than a mile a minute. Things get started in Something is needed to Scott’s Emulsion of Slump in Missouri Pacific. New York, April 10.—In a very dull stock market to day, with no im- portant movements in price of ‘any other stocks, Missouri Pacific shares It strengthens the dropped two points to 46 7-8, making