The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 3

’ FOUNDED 1880 TESTED BY TIME q Spanning practically a third of a century of de- velopment in the busifiess life of the city of But- ler and Bates county, The Missouri State Bank has reached a high plane of service, and to-day is able to cater in its fullest sense to the needs of the people in this community. q Strengthened by the experience of thirty-one i years of successful banking and fair dealing, its officers and directors are today aggessively looking for new busines, but at the same time carefully exercising the greatest prudence in the loaning of the Bank’s funds. “Strength not Size our Aim” Missouri State Bank | “The Old Reliable” REXALL Remedies Are far ahead of any line of remedies we have sold _ ‘The Rexall Drug Store WANTS YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS You always get the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST money and always secure prescriptions containing fresh pure drugs ec y'! Do you use the same caution in selecting the druggist to fill your physician’s pre- scriptions? GROW WITH A Growing Bank E are offering YOU this op- . { portunity by accepting depos- ita of ONE DOLLAR or more and safely guarding them " Department we The Rexall Drug Stole, Butler, Mo In our furnish free of charge a Stee! Bank to each depositor having a balance of'one dollar or more. On these funds we allow interest We invite you to join our grow- Peele vi vrecurs ah 9) 44} PEOPLES Sans One for Each Ailment and the Formula of same | . |Research, to-day, before the National Beginning to-day ar and. continuing until April 29 I will Sell my Entire Stock of CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED CHINA and UMBRELLAS at halt price for CASH VALUES CUT ONE HALF I also give a cash discount of 30% in the jewelry line—RINGS, BRACELETS, PINS, WAIST SETS, ETC. ON DIAMONDS 15% Discount. This incluces all goods except High Gtade Watches, Alarm Clocks, Waterman’s Pens, or Contract goods. ' Prices on these goods are controlled by the manufacturers and cannot be. cut. Call early and make your selections as my stock is limited. Governor’s Veto a Boomerang. Jefferson City, Mo., April 21.— Governor Hadley had a dose of his own economy medicine, when the heat from the central plant owned by the State was cut off to-day from the executive mansion and‘also from all the other State buildings that it sup- plied, which includes the old Supreme Court, now used for State offices; the new Supreme Court building and the Armory. This action was taken because the Governor Wednesday vetoed an ap- propriation of $14,500 made by the Legislature to operate this plant for two years and for the salaries of an engineer, fireman, helpers and labor- ers employed by the Commissioner | of the permanent seat of government to look after the State’s property. | An inquiry from the mansion this morning as to why there was no heat elicited the reply that as the Governor had vetoed the appropriation there was no money available to operate the plant and all the employes had been paid off and discharged. All the men, eleven in number, are Democrats. It was stated by Democratic officials that the heating plant will remain closed until another Legislature con- venes and appropriates the necessary money to operate it unless, meantime, Governor Hadley passes the hat or otherwise obtains enough funds to keep it going. The new Supreme Court building has a heating plant of its own, al- though it has never been used, but the other buildingsare notso equipped. There are a few fireplaces in the mansion and the old Supreme Court building, but not enough to meet the} requirement of cold weather. The Governor is out of town, so what remedy, if any, he may have: to | offer, is not known. SOMETHING NEW Mrs. Aristocrat—Did you hear what Mrs. Aristocrat—Well, she inform- ed me that she had decided to have a nom-de-plume in her hat. Washington, D. C., April 20.—‘‘The control of infantile paralysis to-day must be made by prevention. No specific remedy or cure for it is known,” said Doctor Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Academy of Science. The. determined efforts by many States to deal with the epidemic through prevention by requiring noti- fication and quarantine were com- mended by Doctor Flexner. “Pointing out that 20,000 cases had Wrest Side Jeweler. ground. disease is practically unknown. been laid in a stolen nest. be all right, but test them carefully, lest you lead some one who buys them to say things that will make your ears burn.—From May Farm Journal. Confederate Veterans and Sons of 1911; return limit May 2h ad be ex- ing small fee to June 14. on sale May 15 to 19, giving you op- portunity to see a rich and growing country. agent Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, or write F. P. Prosser, D.. P. A., Mrs. Nouveau Riche said to me at i the concert this evening? apie, Mo. Mrs. Wellborn—No, my dear; do|° —— ae tallmae. Bl abows tt: Some Bankers Want to Bid. Western bankers have proposed that CR ea aR the Treasury Department invite bids _ Infantile Paralysis Baffles. for the rate of interest to be paid by banks holding public deposits. There is approximately $34,000,000 now de- posited in national banks throughout the country which pay no interest to the Government. When the surplus in the Treasury was high, public de- posits totaled many times that sum. because of their accessibility to points where the Government is disbursing money, and balances are left with the banks as a renumeration for handling the Government’s business. Those in favor of bidding for the deposits poe out that the States receive inter- The Poultry Yard. Good, clean runs are a delight to the hens. Sometimes litter gets so filthy that it is worse than none. Turkey eggs set this month should give good salable carcasses for Christ- mas feasts. Leave it to the old hen to pick out the best nest to lay in. She can do it better than you can. Two sprinklings a week with kero- 'sene oil should keep the house free from insect pests. But be thorough. Get the screens over the windows now, so that intruders will not dis- turb your favorites while they are asleep at night. Are you troubled with crows about vour chicken yards? Cover the pens with wire netting. That will fool the thieves. Overfeeding must be avoided as must also underfeeding. Either ex- treme will stunt the growth of the young stock. Can’t expect to succeed with broody hens, incubators ane little chicks, these days, unless we stay close at home ta meet all emergencies. Feed very little soft feed and you will raise more chicks. If you must feed soft stuff don’t throw it upon the ground. Feed it in a small trough or ona clean board. In heavy-soil localities, gapes are apt to attack young chicks, especially when quartered on damp, , heavy In light, sandy soils this ‘ Womanly Wisdom. When in doubt keep pegging away. | Have a pair of sleeves to slip on} over your dress.sleeves when you are doing housework. Saves the .dress. Left-over asparagus makes an ex- cellent salad with a dressing of oil, salt, pepper and a few drops of vine-| Buttermilk will take yellow stains | out of white goods. Let them soak/| in it quite a while, then wash it all out and see how fine the goods will look. When buying carpet for stairs, get an extra yard; and turn in at both, ends. When it begins to wear, it can be moved either up or down to equal- ize the wear. All stoves that are to be put away for the summer, must be cleaned _in- side and out, and rubbed with linseed- oil. If convenient wrap newspapers | about them. Do not tack down oilcloth or linv-} leum when it is first spread over the! ; flocr. Let it be walked on for sev-| eral weeks or until it has settled into} place and the ridges are evened down. Use the garden hose for rinsing blankets and rugs on the line. Blank- ets dry without wrinkles. Rugs should first be scrubbed with am- ‘monia and water. Use a brush for | that work; then rinse. What you are going to miss most | when you move to town after spend- | ing the greater part of your life on gar rubbed together. | possibly get many comforts, find many pleasures, but you will never, \never, be able to make up for the dear old neighbors. You’re going to” be lonesome, take my word for it; .and there will never be any friends tike the old ones. —From May Farm | Journal. Hyde Asks Habeas Corpus. Kansas City, Mo., April 24.—Argu- ments on the application for a writ of habeas corpus-for Doctor B. C. Hyde, | under a life sentence for the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, were begun before Judge James Slover of the Circuit Court here to-day. Doctor Hyde was in the courtroom, it being the first time he has been al- lowed to leave the county jail since the birth of his son last September. The petition for the release of Doctor Hyde sets forth two reasons why he should be given his liberty on bond. First, that the proof was not | evident and the presumption not great | that the physician is guilty of murder | in the first degree. Second, that he | is not guilty. Attorney Frank P, Walsh made the principal argument for the prisoner — and County Treasurer Virgil Conkling represented the State. Mr. Walsh argued that the opinion of the Supreme Court, by which the first trial of Doctor Hyde was re- versed and remanded, attacked the evidence of the State as not showing that Colonel Swope died of poisoning as charged, but rather that death was the farm, is the neighbors. You may | ers in Missouri. Attendance last of all classes of teachers. ents. Warrensburg a good place to be. Send for Bulletin. AD: due to senile debility. The State Normal School, ' WARRENSBURG, MO. THE SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION The largest and most important summer earnering for teach- summer, 1 All regular Courses offered. Special courses to meet needs Review Courses for those preparing to take examinations emphasized. State and county crédits accepted by Superintend- Norma! School credits made on Rural School Certificates, Regents’ Certificate and Normal Diploma. Facilities for work the best, cost the lowest. The Chautauqua at Pertle Springs, Lectures in the Normal Auditorium, and the Coburn Players on the Campus will make Railroad rates, one and one-third fare round trip. Term begins May 30th, and ioe August 4th. THE REGISTRAR, WARRENSBURG, MO. Look suspiciously at eggs that have They may ANNUAL REUNION. Veterans, Little Rock, Ark.; May 15to 19, 1911. Special low rates. Tickets on sale May 14, 15, 16, 17, CAR WOVEN Just received a car-:of woven Woven fence, 27 inches high, 12- tion to make a close price. Just think and compare these prices. Woven fence, 33 inches high, 12- Woven fence, 33 inches high, 6-inch stay wires, at only 29c rod WIRE FENCE wire fence and are in a posi- Woven fence, 27 inches high, 6-inch stay wires, at only 23c rod in, stay wires, at only 20c rod in, stay wires, at only 24c rod Sided OY GEpositiniy ti a Side trip tickets from Little Rock Complete information supplied by Washington, D. C., April 24.—Many || Depositories are generally selected est, in some instances as high as 3 Per cent. Get_your_ wire now white chance to figure on your bill, what Gar of Old Glory Large size Banner Oats, package. of the kind on the market. Ask Can sweet potatoes, No. 3’s........ Can hominy, No. 3’s.... Can kraut, No. 3’S.......0....0.0055 Can corn, Elgin Cream, No. 2’s. Can peas, Early Junes, sifted, No. Large, white fish, regular 12%c... nails and are in a position to make you a close price. Old Glory Flour, per sack Perfection Flour, per sack. LOOSE-WILES CRACKERS, by the box..............-...0085 Fancy whole grain Jap Rice, per tb 3 Try our Champion Chick for little chickens. The best thing Large, fat mackerel, regular 12 \c. Yours, Norfleet é Ream ‘ Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. tttasts. Atso have pa ATO Give us a ever it may be. Flour This Week any one who has tried it. | Cis as eet ansuecneevewsee 10c each ...3 for 25c FRO ERLE OOOO 3 tor 25c HUMOR RT eee 3 for 25c 2 -.3 for 25c | 3 Cs Rec ses hr 3 for 25c CEU NG e soe ve gr secre cere 3.for 25c BUTLER, MO.