The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 7

t NOTICE OF SPECIAL STATE ELECTION. BUILD THE CAPITOL NOW. Across the bridge of “Do it now” lies the state of “get there.” Mis- souri is a great commonwealth, a magnificent empire within herself. She is capable of the largest and best in every line of growth ana development. In the absence of a capitol building, shall this mighty people procrastinate and _ fiddle along for years before tak’4g favor- able action in the matter? It would be a shame to make a foot- ball out of the capitol question and kick it about over the grid- iron of state polities through the next campaign. It would be a dis- grace to keep the issue before the people for a decade. Why not rise up like men of action and settle the matter on August 1st for all time to come by carrying the $3,500,000 proposition? - Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an act of the 46th general assembly of the state of Missouri,’ approved March 24th, 1911, an election will be held on TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911, at the various polling places in said state for the purpose of the ratification thereat by the voters of said state of an act, in words and figures as follows: PROPOSAL OF AN ACT OF THE 46TH GEN- ERAL ASSEMBLY UF MISSOURI FOR THE RATIFICATION THEREOF BY THE VOTERS OF SAID STATE AT AN ELEC- TION TO BE HELD FOR THAT PURPOSE ON TUESDAY, AUGUST, 1}, 1911 Said act of the general asrembly being in words and figures as follows to-wit: AN ACT Anthorizing and directing the contracting of the Hability of the state of Missouri by the iesnance of its etate bonds in a sum, not to exceed three and one-half millions of dollars, and for the sale of said bonds, to provide means for the building, farnishing and other equipment of a new state capitol at the pres- ent seat of government of the state, and for the purchase of additional state capitol prem- {aes, and also providing for the payment of said bonds and interest accruing thereon. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows: Section 1. That the contracting of the labil- ity of the state of Missourl by the issuance of ite bonds in an aggregate sum not to exceed three and one-half millions of dollars (rendered | necessary by the unforseen emergency of the 5 E. R. HOUT, destruction of the state capitol by fire), ishere- i by authorized and directed, said bonds to be in = == <a the denomination of one thousand or five hun- dred dollare each, or of both said denomina tions (as the state board of fund commissioners may determine) and be parable thirteen years from the issuance thereof; shall be payable to bearer in lawful money of the United States, and shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed three and one-half per centum a year (a8 the| state board of fund commissioners may deter- mine), payable semi annually on the firet days of January and July of each year, and to that end suitable coupons shall be attached to each bond for the payment of said interest; each cou- pon shall have a facsimile of the signature of the state treasurer engraved thereon. Said bonds shall be redeemable at the option of the etate after eight years from date, shall be signed by the governor, and be countersigned by the secretary of state, with the great scalof the state attached, and shall be registered by the state anditor, to which _he-shall_certify_on. each bond, and authenticate such registration sc v by hie signature and his official seal attached; Teen said bonds, when so prepared and executed, se SOUTH. under the supervision of the state board of No. 209 Sonthwest Limited .... fund commicsioners, shall be sold to the best No. 307 x. C & joplia Mail & advantage by said board, but for not less than | No. evada Accommodation par. The proceeds of satd sale or sales shall | NO- 2! (Local arene Ra constitute a fund to be designated as the capi- INTERSTATE. tol building fand, and shall be applied exclus Sener te ; ie i ively to the building of a new state capitol at | No. 698 Madisou Local Freight...... the present seat of government of the state, | N° 37 Madison seroumeeeich iA ineluding the furnishing and other equipment . Heat of said building and the purchase by the etate| NO: gi patie Cons wean of addiiional capitol premises adjoining those] freight trains Nos. 693 and now owned by the state: Provided, that three | gers on Interstate Division, hundred thousand dollars of said fand, cr 80 PEE OSRET BASSE RMELES oc engeeet much thereof as may be necessary ehall be OLA RE POROnW ATC IR UM StADCl ay e270) applied to the furnishing and other equipment a ea Le ae mee pe nerd of said capitol, and two hundred thousand dol- | Interstate Division must be acliyered before lara of said fund, or so n.uch thereof us may be|fveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for thie necessary, ehall be applied to the purchase of | ‘f@in in morning. E.G. NARDERY OGRE land (adjoining the present etate cap'tal premi- | ——— ses) for additional state capitol premises: Provided, aleo, that said building shall becon- structed with native Missouri grauite and etone Contract or contracts tor expenditures to carry out the purposes of this actin excess of said three and one-half millions of dollars with interest collected thereon, shall, to the amount of sald excess, be illegal and void and forever non payable, Sec.2 ‘That the general assembly shall and does hereby levy an anpnal tax of two cents on the one hundred dollare valuation of the tax- able property in this state for the payment of the accruing interest on said bonds and for the creation of a sinking fand for the payment thereof, said taxes, beginning with the year 1912, to be levied and collected annually as in case of other state taxes in this state, until said bonds are fally pald. Sec. 8, That this act shall gointo effect and be in force from and after ite ratification by the voters of this state at an election, to be held for the purpose, authorized by the general as sembly, as contemplated and required by clause 8 of section 44, article 1V of the Constitu- tion of this etate. Approved March 16, 1911 Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts 60 pair Homer or Carrier PIGEONS) icc cece cis $1 per pair Red Carneaux...$4 to $15 per pair Horneaux......$15 to $50 per pair Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will only be good until we sell one pen of sixty pair. REFERENCE-Banks: cial, Citizens. Warrensburg, Missouri Commer- MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. June 17, 1911 NORTH. No. 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 1 : No, 208 St Louis & K. No 210 Southwest Lim 4 carry paseen- No other freight DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s ot Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 T. C, BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, State of Missouri { Mo. Diseases of women and chil- Department of State 5 I, Cornelius Roach, secretary of state of dren a specialty. the state of Missouri, hereby certify that the eg joing is a fall, t) id lete if foregoing is a fall, true and complete copy o! B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law = Notary Public the ‘‘Proposal of an act of the 46th general as- sembly of Missouri for the ratification thereof East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI by the voters of said state at an election to be held for that purpose on Tuesday, August 1, 1911. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the great seal of the state of Missouri Doitie at office in the City of Jeffer- SEE son, this 5th day of April, A. D. 1911, = CORNELIUS ROACH, ~ Secretary of State. 26-39-40 Notice of Final Settlement. 5 Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estateo John Wine- gardner deceased, that [. H. Hoover, . BP. “administrator of eaid estate intend to make Gnal settlement thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates County Probate Court, Bates county, State of Missouri, tobe heid at Butler, Mis- souri, on the 14th day of Au, 1911. P.H. HOOVER, 37-48 * Admintetrator. “CLENO” used now will prove that ‘A stitch in time saves ten’’ if you will use Cleno with your young fowls. It will surely rid them of mites and lice and cause them to become healthy broilers, layers and eventual- ly money in your pocket. Office Phone 8. Residence Phone 268. What you Buy we Stand by CLAY’S Prescription Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.’’ 00a. m. | Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, {oa County of Bates. sourl, in May term, 1911. tiffa, devisees, jonees, mediate, mesne and remote, voluntary and involuntary grantees of Jonn K. Ellis, de- ceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devi- and remote yo'untary and involuntary rantecs of Nosh Little, deceased; Joseph H. ox and Alice Cox Defendants, Order of Publication Now at this day come the plaintiffa herein by thelr attorneys and file their petition and afii- davit, alleging among other things that defend- Cox are non-residents of the State of Missouri, and also alleging that there are ested in the subject matter of said pe ition whoge names cannot be inserted therein be plaintiffe a part of the unknown person» derive or claim to derive their title or interest as the consort heirs, devise-s, donees, alienees and imme sjate, meene and remote, voluniary and involuntary grantees of Noah Little ‘ecea ed The sald Noah Little being the owner of eaid land Son ye yen the same by deed shown of record in Bates County Recorder’s office i book z-1 at page 69, bui the same was de'ect- ively acknowledged; and further that the re- maining unknown pergons derive or claim to derive the right, title and interest as the con- sort, heira, devisees donees, alienees and im- mediate, mesne and remote vo.uotary and in- voluntary grantees of John K E lis, decease’; the said John E. Ellis being a child of R. T. Ellis, who acquired title to said land by deed shown In Reccrder’s office of Pa’ es county, Mis- EK Ellis never having mate a conveyance of his iaterest therein, Wherefore it is ordred by the court that sald defendants be no ified by publication that piaintiffs bave commenced a uit against them which is to try, determine, adjudge and decree situated inthe sounty of Bates and tae o! Missour!, to-wit: C Br glaning one (1) foot south ot the north east addition to the town of Hume, Missouri, and running thence s. uth two (2) feet; thence west one hundred and fitty (150) fet; thence north two (2) feet; thence east one hundréd and fifty plaintiffe and divest the defandants of all real and apparent title therein, C ty of Butler, in said county on the first Mon- next term of this court, ‘A true copy from the record, H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, 89-4 VISIT Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver THIS. SUMMER Much has been said and writ- ten about Colorado’s beauty, but no words or pen can ever make you realize fully its mag- nificence. You have to go there—see the grandeur of its mountains—feel the bracing cli- mate—enjoy yourself in pas- times characteristic of this American Switzerland; riding, driving along roads that run over the crest of lofty moun- tains—through forest covered valleys. Besides you have ten- nis, golf, baseball—any of the outdoor sports you’re used to athome. Bathing places, fam- ous for the medicinal quality of their waters—beautiful parks, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, where bands play, the latest ‘‘wrinkle” in amuse- ment features is found. The is the industrial side of the state, too—enormous steel works—smelters, etc. Visit Colorado this summer. Don’t hesitate for fear it will cost you TOO much, and when you go, travel via MISSOURI PACIFIC © “The Highway to the Heights” A train service complete in every particular. Ask for information regard- ing rates—the best time to go— and what it will cost. We are thoroughly posted on these mat- ters and will be glad to advise you. MissouRl PACIFIC IRON | \ MOUNTAIN y ee E. C. Vandervoort, Agt Butler, Me. Frank P. Prosser, D.P.A Jepiin, Mo, In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Mie- Ww. [9 Williams and Edna Z. Williams, plain- | ve John E, Ellis and the unknown consort, heirs, | aiiences and = im-/ seea, donewn, alienees and immediate, mesne ants, Jcho E. Eliis, Joseph H. Cox and Alice | eres inter: | cause unknown; and that as far a: known to/| sourl, ir Book 75 at p»ge 409 and who died | intestate owning the same and the said John j in this court, the o' ject and g«neral nature of (150) eet to the place of beginoing, aud to vest the full, legal and equitable title thereto in day in Octob-r, 1911, and on or before the firat day there ‘f, and plead to the petition in said cause same will be tsken as confessed and judg- ment will be rendered accordingly. And it is jurther ordered, that a cops hereof be pub- lished according to luwin ‘the Butler weekly | ,, Times a newspaper published in the county of | ei Bates, for tour weeks successively, published atleast once » week, the last insertion to be at i 4 a fs : ‘ least thirty daye b-fore the first day of the! dry about as quickly as it would if been compelled to milk just before Witness my hand ue clerk a‘oresaid | [SkAL] wita the seal of said court hereunto | atixed, Done at office in Butler o1 this the 11th day of July, 1911. H.O MANEY, Cireuit Clerk | ff in spring and summer, it’s the natural time to store up ff | health and vitality for the year. 2 Scott's Emulsion | FARM FURROWS. 1 | Farmer and Stockman. One of the good things that dry | weather brings is the evenings free from mosquitoes, but at present most a few the ) of us would be willing to swat | mosquitoes if we could get | showers. i» 4 pasture without any shade in the ; summer is about like a yard without {a windbreak in the winter. | This is cailed the cement age by a | great many people; others are predict- ling a gasoline age in the near future. Gasoline tractors are used to a great jing of self-propelled binders, mowers, corner of lut four (4) in block nine (9) of Little’s | Plows and all other farm machinery. \It is a pretty safe bet, though, that the colts that are raised this year will see many years of service on the farm. Those who swing a scythe in hay And that unless the said defendant be and} making v ri é 2 appear at this Court at the neat term hereof to} m tking know by EXpENence that the be tegun and holden at th- court house in the light-running qualities of a mower de- | pend toa great extent on how well! the sickle is sharpened. | The hot, dry weather and hot, dry arth make quick work of drying hay’ Some days it seems to after it is cut. ; Spread out on a hot stove. | Those who are building or intend ‘0 build barns soon should write to ‘the manufacturers of swinging stan- chions_and_other stable-equipments- for the free books that they send giv- ‘ing information on the subject, or, | better still, go and see barns where j they are.in use. A barn is something la farmer builds only once ina lifetime and he should try to make it a’ thing (of beauty and a joy forever. The old saying, as good as June this June. It has been many a June _since I have seen pastures as short as they were the past month. | The price of potatoes soared, but ;they soared too high. The middle- |men worked the game too long and (too strong, it appears; at any rate the ; women folks all over the country shut !down on the use of such expensive | food, and the result was more. pota- toes left on dealers’ hands than it ‘would seem there could be in the country. When women folks put their foot down on a thing it stays down. Fly time is all the time now, except from about 9p. m. to3a.m. Itis a wonder to me that cows can give as, much milk as they do, with flies and short pastures both to contend with. \. In a short time without relief, the | price of butter fat will follow after! potatoes. i The dog days are yet'to come, but| if they are any worse than some of the June days, we will want to emu- late the example set by F. D. Coburn, | who spent that warm, windy Sunday | in June in the cellar. \ No doubt this season, if it holds out to the end as it has started in, will, make a large number of new friends | for kaffir corn. ber say they were going to plant a! good acreage of kaffir corn next sea- | son. going to be for naught. Those nurs- eries that insist on replacing all dead | stock at half price may have enough of it to do in the spring, providing the purchaser cares to try again, to. the extent of paying fifty cents more on | the dollar, It looks odd to see anyone bringing a scuttle of coal in the kitchen, in the middle of these hot days, and odder still to see them dump a portion of it into the kitchen range. The lady who just won’t have an oil stove when she can have one as well as not is to be pitied. They are a great comfort through the summer months, and a great saving in fuel expense as well. Others besides the auto owners are having tire troubles these days. The blacksmiths are hardly allowed time to sleep by the wagon and buggy tires that require tightening. Nothing gets on one’s nerves quite like tinkering with an old binder in short grain, thata new machine will not elevate and bind without trouble. If the thermometer says it is above 90 degrees in the shade, and it never is possible to cut oats in the shade, the title to the following dese-ibed real estate | extent now, but dreamers are dream- the magnitude of the occasion is added to all the more. The roots of a stalk of corn are a study in themselves. Did you ever carefully dig up a corn plant, preserv- ing its- roots as nearly as_ possible, and in the shape and direction they grew? It is worth while to doit. In dry times like these corn roots. will go a long ways after moisture. The scourge of flies, the dry, dusty ‘pastures and the hot weather all con- tribute toa decrease in the flow of milk. On account of the flies, I have bedtime at night, and as early in the morning as possible. The morning's milking grows lighter and lighter, yet it takes nearly as long as ever to get it. With low prices for butter fat, and all these difficulties, there’s no deny- ing the fact that dairy farmers are laboring under enough discourage- ments. Some havea water scarcity added to all the rest. Stacking hay out in the meadow i going to be a costly risk this season. I used to keep all my hay in that way became too expensive for me. The waste usually amounted to from one- fifth to one-third, and all the rest was | of many elec damaged more or less. where it may suffer the maximum damage after awhile. Dynamite is coming into general use on the farm for blasting rocks and stumps and for digging holes for tree planting and many other purposes. If it will do what the makers claim for it, it has agzreat future before it, but it must be remembered that it is a fool killer that has no respect for in- nocent bystanders. Highway Auto Tour Delayed Until 24th. Jefferson City, Mo., July 16.—The official inspection of three proposed State highways between St. Louis and Kansas City was to-day postponed until July 24. This was the result of two conferences during the day, be- tween Governor Hadley, Curtis. A. Hill, State Highway Engineer; T. C. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture; Roy Britton, repre- senting the St. Louis Automobile Club, and Judge Harry G. Childs, representing the Kansas City Auto- I have heard a num-! mobile Club. The sixteen members of the State Board of Agriculture, three commit- Probably next season will bring|teemen from the Business Men’s forth one of those bumper corn crops, League of St. Louis, to be named by we read so much about, and the man! that body, and a like number from with a big kaffir acreage will be sorry | the Kansas City Board of Trade; Gov- for it. Bushel for bushel, I will take ernor Hadley, State Highway En- the old-fashioned corn every time, ex- | gineer Hill and representatives of the cept for chickens. ,automobilé clubs of St. Louis and Ihave owned and run a corn bind- | Kansas City will make up the official er long enough to discover that the |Party, about thirty in all. Both parties machine rides much easier and runs| much smoother where the corn has, been laid by with a disk cultivator. | The more I use a disk the last time over corn the better I like it, both on account of the way it leaves the ground and the way it leaves the) corn roots. Early in June I sowed three acres of cowpeas. The way those cowpeas are standing the dry weather makes | me believe they are on the list of! drouth-resisting crops. They certain- ly are resisting the drouth, and have} plenty of it to resist. | This has been a hard spring and| | early summer on newly set nursery ‘stock. I set out a good sized bed of | | strawberry plants and one long row ‘of peach trees. Althougha good dust pede has been kept on the surface jall the time, which, by the way, was ‘not very difficult to keep, it looks now will start at 8 a. m. Monday and _ con- as if all the trouble and expense are |pasture, was certainly a misnomer if keeping it could be called, but it) | This year’s | hay is worth too much to be left out} | The Open Door SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES. By the electro-magnetic telegraph an operator can exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly 8000 miles long. A few fossils sent to an expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock formation from whieh they are taken, This he can describe as perfectly as if the rocky formation was before him on the table, So , in medical science, has certain unmistakable signs or s toms, ate reason of this fact the pli cians and specialists connected with Dr. Pier Tnvalids’ Hotel and S stitute at Buffalo, are en: rately determine the 1m chronic diseases without s sonally ex ing their pation ognizing ¢ MIL a persar ination of partiont, thes urgical In- led to aecu- of muany « by opr princi uses displ sted to scie Nish abundant ¢ ment of th method of t by mail bh is se Unit one practic ented by records Of und Sur- upon the nvatids’ TH ment, or el al therapeuti the services of the most skillful spe atthe Institution, a Dr. RV. Pierce long ago established this Tnvalids’ Hotel and Surg Tnsti- tute with a full Staffof Physicians who. were expert in’ their specialties. These ph fl may be consulted, by letter, ree antl without charge whatever, if you wish a specialist’s adv upon any chronie malady, The same system of “specialites "is observed as in the depart- ments of a medical college, The prot Ua alld nd proti : uled by his hae who would assume to Ie ments with equal ¢ would be severely rid leagues, and it ust a ysured ta stup= pore that the general practitioner can Keep himself informed of the many new methods of treatment that are being con- stantly devised and adopted in the several cep anon eh sof Medicine and Surgery, People who have been patients at Dr. Pieree’s Invalids? i Hiutrilo, Ne Yes i mueh to say ine rd to this won ally equipped) Sanitarium, where all trical apparatus, as well as Hths.Purkish baths, de the hetest ele electric wate: tie tes, high-frequeney cur- Most me Hoamd upeto= date appara used for the eure of chronic dis The treatment of the chronic di $ peculiar to women have fe heen a lire factor in the en at the Inva- Jids* Hotel and Su The violet-ray another int out by concentr the violet or chemica light with a specially prepared ea pon any portion of the body that nm the seat of pain, Sutferers from net gia, sciation, rheumatism, strains, sy also from those obscure exhausting pains (the origin of which cannot at times be eurately determined) frequently tind ate relief from a single treatment, suially with a little persistence in . comfortable health or y is obtained, sre is the ineande: bath, consisting of a cabinet in whieh the | patient is bathed in the combined rays ie lights, \ duced really wonderful iatica, rhenmmatism, obes forms of kidney Tt has also proven bronehitis. br a in di sure its eff imated, of this rm sults indi some trouble, ehron as heen rapid and jug recent yearsoand Dr, tupewith the times in th d the manufaet nd ingredi- ents in his well known remedies improved in w modern laboratory by skilled chem- i the gre s heing evereised to see that the in nts Crtering into his well-known medicines Pi s vorite Presc Medical the best variety of ni gathered with great season of the year, properties may be most reliable, a is exercised not to ove those who consult the speci institution that no false hopes may be raised Dr. Pie Common ise. Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps. to Xpense of mailing only, Send 3t nt stamps for the cloth-bound, Write the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Dr, Re V. 4 President, at Butfalo. N.Y. Money Plenty to Move Crops. Washington, July 16.-—Preliminary estimates by treasury officials indi- eate diminishing probabilities of a money stringency during the crop moving. months this year. In July the banks of the central reserve cities will finance dividend and_ interest payments aggregating 230 million dol- lars. The bank of New York City alone have furnished 34 million dol- lars for Panama bond payments and about 30 million for the corporation tax. Treasury officials think this may result in some hardening of money rates, but they look for no tight money. In addition to the trade balance which aggregates 515 million dollars, according to last estimates, 100 million dollars is considered avail- able from Europe on account of the sale of American securities clude their trips Thursday. Strong Healthy Wornen If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth- erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. Ite acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. “Favorite Prescription’’ banishes the indispositions of the Period of expectancy and makes baby’s advent eas: It quickens and vitalizes the femi almost painless. organs, and insures « healthy and robust baby. testified to its marvelous merits. ine Thousands of women have It Makes Weak Women Strong. it Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you es “‘ just as good.’” Accept no secret nostrum jn place of this son-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.