The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1912, Page 7

STATION INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 688 Madieou Local Freight. No 87 Madison Accommodatio: ’ EAST. No. 688 Butler Accommoda*ion.. No. 694 Butler Local Freight. f Freight trnina Nos. 683 and 694 carry paseen- gers on Interatate Division, No other freight tralne carry passengers. 6:30am. 1:n6p m, for followin, Interstate Diy five o’clock p. m, train in morning. 12:01 p, m. Missouri Pacific Time Table No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation. No. 208 8t. Louis & K. C. Mail & Ex BUT No 210 Southwest Limited.............. LER hed, rene Although apple trees may be set in No, 209 South west Limiter na No. 207 K. ©. & Joplin Mail & Kx. At the time of planting, the root No, 205 Nevada Accommodation system of young trees should be No, 201 (Local Fre!ght). All freight for forwarding mut be at depot not later than eleven o’clock a m or be held day’s forwarding. Freight for ion must be delivered before No freight billed for this E. U, VaNDERVOOHT, MATTER OF PRUNING IS OF CON. SIDERABLE IMPORTANCE. By Dr. J. C. Whitten, Professor of Horticulture, University of Missouri. NORTH. the autumn, it is usually, best to set them in the early spring. SOUTH. pruned just enough to remove any mangled or broken roots; to make a smooth, instead of a ragged wound, and to shorten long or straggling reots to six or eight inches in length. It is better to cut off part of a long root than to double it up in the hole ut the time of planting. It has been advised in pruning large roots to hold the tree in the hand with the top downward, so that the wound will be made on the lower surface of the root. | eriments, however, have shown.no ‘advantage in this method over that of cutting from the top downward, so ~ MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Agent, iff’ to the highes? Sheriff’s Sale. opbabie bea) By virtue and authority of transcript execu- | tion issued from the office of the circuit clerk of | the circuit court of Barton county Missouri, re- | turmable at the January term, 1112, of said court. and to me directed in favor of N. Johan- nes & Sons Implement Co,, and against Iza Thompson, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest and claim of the said ira Thomp-on in and to the following de- eoribed real estate to-wit: The north west quarter (1-4) of the eouthwest quarter (1 4) of section seventeen (17); town- ship forty-two (42); range twenty-nine (2)) quarter (1-4) of the south- | tion eighteen (1x); town- range twenty-nine (29); be required, st public vendue, bidder for cash in hand to ratte tion and costs W.3 BULLUCK, 13-td Sheriff of Bat¢s County, Miasonri Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, R J. Groves and Cora Groves. his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated July 3d, 1911, and duly recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, is and for Bates (o., Mo. In book 214 at page 348, conveyed to C. F ington as trustee. the following described real e also the north- east quarter (1-4) ehyp fortyy-two Missouri, to wit: Lots nirety seven [97] and ninety-eight (98) comprising elgnty 8 more or less all lying | in the pity of Adrian, Missouri, according to and being in Ba county, and State of | plat ofsaid city which ie of record in Bates Missouri, and I will on ‘ounty records, to secure the payment of one Saturday, ihe 10th day of February, 1912. promlseorymote fully described in said trust between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | deed noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that, And whereas, default has been made in the are the city of Butler, county of Batesafore | payment of the principal and interest of said said, sell the same or so much thereof as may | note, and the same is long past due and wholly Hidden Treasure 'HE individual who places his money in a tin can should not be surprised if some one else draws on his deposit without the formality of identifi- cation. Hide your money in a bank where it is paid out only on your written signature—where it grows with interest—where it is safe from fire and loss—where it leads to independence and success. This bank offers every facility estate, lying and being situate in Bates county, | | ccurs er | unpaid, making the whole of said debt seenrea that the wound oceuns) On the upp | by said trust ueed dne and payable ucder the surface of the root. The essential point is that the soil should come in | terme thereo’ the said ©, F, f j close contact with the wound, in | And wher Garling on, trustee as aforesaid, ha: refused to act as tras which case the woud callouses and emits new roots regardless of the po- tee as aforesaid ard exercise the }owers and sition of the wound; the side branches perform the du tes conf rred npon him by ea'd | trust deed | Now, therefore, I, W.J. Bul ock, Sheriff ot | Bates County, Missouri, and acting trustee, as | provid iin said Fnet deed. at fe reqne:¢ of limbs above round should be the legal holder of taid no‘e and treet dee’, i aa ‘ will resent tosell the whole ofthe ‘above de. sticrtened somewhat to balance the jaeebed reed eeatate a public auction, at the reduced root system, but a straight [er HES CORSE ee ee ae central trunk or leader should be maintained. If a tree is forked, one | Saturday, the 24th day of February, 1912, | Or so much thereof as will be sufficie-t to satis- | fy the debt aforesaid and the cos'e of sale, un- | der and by virtue of the powers conferred upon | me by and pursuant to the terms of the trust | dved aloresaid. .J. BULLOCK, | Sheriff of Bat: s County, Missouri, | 15-td and Acting Crustee. side of the fork should be cut to a few inches in length. If limbs occur | below the head (place where the tree | should branch) they should be cut off | as close to the trunk as possible, un- | less they are eo large that the cut will make a dangerous wound, In this case they should be shortened to a few inches in length to prevent their making new growth, The stubs remaining should be entirely removed next season. | One year old trees that have not branched after transplanting, will throw out a few branches at their tops, thus forming heads at that height. To prevent their heading too high, they may be cut off about six or Sheriff's Sale. | Joseph K, Mosley, Plaintiff vs, | Saran E’ Mosley, Robert Mosler, Julia Black- | more, Clyde Moaley. James N Mosley, Wil- ham Mosley, Josie C, Mosley and George R. Mosley, Defendante. . Now on this day the ab:ve cause comirg on | to be heard comes the plate by his attorney, | but the defendant, although duly ard pe son- ally served with summons hereio more than thirty days betore the firet day of this term ; except the defendant, George R. M. who eight inches above the height at | ig a non resident of tute etate, and ved a | py order of publication herein, mad Hanah which it is decided to have the head | Mehed in The Butler Weekly Time: newe- formed paper published in Bates \‘ounty ssouri, iu ‘As a rule, low heads are preferred in this section. Some extensive apple | growers prefer to head their trees as low as one foot from the ground, while others still advocate the old method of heading them high enough so that a team can walk under the | ‘esid publication having beeu made for four | Weets, successively, published at least once a | week, the last insertion thereof more than thirty daye before the first day of thie term of ‘the Court come uot but make default herein, | and this cause standing for triel and plaintif | having announced ready, said cau-e is taken up and submitted to tne Court, and the court | haviog examined the pleadings in this cause STARTING THE APLETREES | from lof the tree grow in the same direc- |this results in an upright head on an Dr-PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar ‘Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum. Public Sale. J able fn all. It will be understood this that the pruning may be more severe on the north side than on the south side of the trees. It is frequently advisable ‘to shorten the northern branches somew In re- moving surplus Branches, it is often safe to cut one from the north side when a similar branch should not be Having decided to leave, | will sell at the Combs place 11 miles northeast of Butler and 1 3-4 miles northwest of Culver, on Wednesday, February 28, 1912 the following property: removed from the south side. Par- Horses and Cattle--Consisting of 1 miculat care ciate be LE) e™ brown mare in foal by horse, weight coucage the maximum growth of 9 oe cat sees 2 southern branches, while the northern /200 Ibs.; gray mare, 8 years old, may be cut more severely without weight 1200 Ibs.; bay mare, 9 years damage, In this connection, some old, weight 1000 lbs.; bay mare 10 growers advocate setting a tree so that it will lean toward the southwest. This plan is finding few advocates ; during recent years, as the branches years old, weight 1000 Ibs.; brown horse, 7 years old, weight 1300 Ibs.; horse, coming 2 years old, 15 hands tall; coming 2- r-old) mare, 15 hands tall; coming 3-year-old horse; 3 coming yearling mare colts. =xtra good milch cow. Grain—125 bushels corn; 8 bushels 10 tion, even though the trunk leans, and inclined trunk, which is undesirable. The above caution against thinning the limbs too much should not be construed to mean that apple trees should not be pruned. The apple orch- ard should be gone over each year and all trees pruned that require it. A surplus branch should be removed while it is young, so that the wounds will be as small as possible. A little seed corn; 20 bushels seed oats; tons flax tow. arming Implements—Gang plow, as good as new; disc, same as new; 2 16-inch walking plows; riding culti- vator; 2-row lister cultivator; 18-foot pruning each year is better than to steel harrow; John Deere corn plant- allow the trees to go without for sev: ay. McCormick mower and attach- eral years. then to remove a large oF : t ‘ _/ment; hay rake; hay frame; 2 farm amount of wood at once. If a neglect | st ae Mi ey ais buggy; grindstone; 2 sets | 8nd heard the evidence offered in » Severs of | the patition, doth find that the allegation con- | tained in the petition are fully sustained by the proof. ‘That the plaintiff and de envant are the owners in tee of the land descr.bed in the | petition to wit: | All that partofthe East half of the North | Weet quarter of Section Twrnty-eigh. (25), ‘Yowneni« Thirty eight (st), of Range Thirty (80) that lies North end East of the Marias dea | Cygaes river. in Bates‘ ounty’ Missouri, by in- horitance from Joseph T, Mosiey deceased, ae | the widow and children and enly heirs at law of the eaid Joseph I, Mosley deceased, anu branches. The majority prefer to ‘head their trees about two feet above the ground. The tendency is toward | lower, rather than higher heads, as) were formerly recommended. | The subsequent annual pruning of | apple trees is a matter of consider: | lable importance. Most of the prun- | \ing is usually done during the wiliter. | ed orchard is to be pruned, the work ; Wagons, set driving harness; should not be done all at once, as | work harne 10 gallon iron s wood. there may be too much sunlight ad-/set single harn Household and Kitchen Furniture— mitted to the trunks. ‘kettle; 2 1-2 cor my HOME ENDORSEMEN i Range stove, coal stove, wood heater, \Perfection coal oil stove; 150-egg Hundreds of Butler Citizens Can Tell! ‘Old Trusty’? incubator, 100-egg ‘ > of modern banking. bold the someastenantain common , Rae You All About It. “Old Trusty” Incubator. 125. chick- ‘Thas the defendant Sarah K. Mosley is en | The fruit grower ‘usually has A F lens, if not sold before dz of sale } Heed te dower taisald land provided by law. time at command in winter than in Home endorsement, the public ex-|&"S; s ay oF sale, - aI nt lefendan' re each entitled | . 2 p | i 3 a1 S “United States Depository” font own the undivided one-cighit interest |summer. Judicious pruaiBen mney. | pression of Butler people, should be and other things too numerous to Pp vy Of the anid. Sarak Most: eee craneerest | done at almost any Heasony ed ou jevidence beyond dispute for every; Mention. ' thB quantity and situation of sald real estate except perhaps during the s Pe | Butler reader. Surely the experience| Terms O and under, cash; on and the numb-r of p-reong snteresteu therem, | rigg when the trees would bleed in utler reader. Surely the experience | . nes . we can not be divided in kind without "OC . Pala ‘of friends and neighbors, cheerfully |Sums over this amount a credit of 9 : e jury tothe value thereof and the prejadice spring. And it is highly desirable to 1S rie neighbors, cheerfully 2 / t Missouri State Bank [ouihe rapeeive persoas inter ac therein." remove dead, broken, injured or dis- | given by them, will carry more weight | Months time will be given on bank- erefure it is considered, adjudged a x Sea | 38 able as, drawi Sper cent. inter: ordered by the Court, thatthe realertateafureensed parts whenever they occur. {than the utterances of strangers re- | able note s, drawing 6 per ce nt_inter- “The Old Reliable’’ Se pe cold by the ‘sheriff of Hates Vonuty, Those in this state who prune USU- | siding in faraway places. Read the /est from date. 3 per cent discount | Satarday, the 9th day .f March, A. D., 1912 | 8lly prune too much Ty ae ' following: ; jfor cash. Sale to commence at 10 | pC ‘ yeahs . Others make an . = F = 3 ’elock ¢ ¥ S as opon exceution, for cash in band, ‘That the | /ittle istake of pruning none at all.! George Bailey, 510 Maple St., But- o'clock a. m. H. COMBS. value 0: the dower intesest of the eaid wi ow Tious mista Wen Heer oey ro venrs |G. E» Robbins, Auctioneer. os para z Moaiey. be compnted, according to While some pruning should be done ler, Mo., say I suffered two years ee ae Y | paying be oorteiand expen this suit acd annually, the aim in this Smale ago from severe attacks of kidney » M. Decker, Clerk. IS-1t | payment of the value of the dower interest as ghould be to make strong, compact, complaint. I had pains through the | aforesaid, the rimninder of the proce-ds of ce heads rather than open ones. |° Bin BOSpals i | The Trials of a Travele such sale be div ded equally between the plain- dense heads ré luring | Small of my back that made me weak | LEICA MTAVELEL: Marans remaining delendants, one eighth to More pruning should be done during | naricenrcecednentlll ry miser-| “lamat li | ” it . irst few years while the trees are |< press a was very miser- ama traveling salesman,’ writes |r iountrerkbiee Gee Hiei Hee lable in every ‘ when I Lae E. E. Youngs, i Berkshire, Vt., | A true copy fromthe record. one of the first Gate, is ‘9 Doan’s Kidney Pills. They gave me | leas Geena HeG Nate const | iness wy hand as clerk a‘oreeai aintai a raight central |, Pte % ‘i ft estic segan to |[SkaL) with the seat of enid court hereunto Alm tO maintain a Salehl Oe | prompt relief and since then when I\use Dr. King's New Life Pills. which | affixed. Done a: office in Butler on trunk or leader, if possible. / ‘have used them the results have been | [ have fi I sey ea uu i | artq tle the 10th das near the center of the tree should be | have usec e results have been |T have found an excellent remedy. ' [eae Penis selected for the leader and kept in | satisfactory. re sf BOE al Sion ch, liver ine kidney = : te—ascemtency—by-pruning-ait-other—For sale by all dealers. Price 50/ {rou te Fa ue neauaiads Only T } " ft . . ’ ey, \o "ents i we . Clay's. i branches that tend to outgrow it. ee jcents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo | pentays ws HPP Ce eT, side |,, 4 3 | —_—_—_——— (a Sheriff’s Sale. {forks occur ae era cut |New York, sole agents for the United | Chinese B F . —_—_—_—_— —— STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,- ‘of the fork shou . Pl Gtites, | inese Boys Found $4,190. County of Bates. bY back in order that the other side may ; Re , h ; | Vv British Col bia, Feb & | Mary L. Sayre and Kor! Sayre be retained as the Leah ' " Peete the name—Doan's—and ‘ aa Hane (0) ne e ‘ ve. | is way are not likely to take . 7 9.—Three Chinese boys discoverec Edith 8) re. ins in ee Revi ee aedeaiGti| ake no other. 17 iaesavens ese Bae ne ae Butler, RAo. ow on thisé@th day of February, 1:2, thie Split down y | ‘ }a canvas sack containing $4,190 in coming on for hearing comes the plain- | fruit. John Christ, better known as the! gold and bills of the Bank of Montreal ‘ y thelr attorney, W U Jackson, and it: mye symmetry of the trees should | 0. 0 ‘ [ee Rass 4 # | ring tothe Court that Edith Sayre is aj Sy ; ; any | Big Swede,”’ a well known character | while searching for a lost ball in’ the PA 4, . 5,000.U0 | Ron.tesident of the State of Miegouri, ana ibe maintained by cutting back any 3 ey F : Capital. Cee MIRO ry 8 Rea Or Out common) , .U been duly. Wey wit peed by Pabtion lbranches that grow too far to one jabout town, got in some sort of ajunderbrush of New Westminster 2 ju ler eel limes a BI . + oh paper of general circulat.on published tout ‘side. If branches grow to each other | mix-up on the streets late Saturday | Park last week. The money was Surplus Fund and Profits (earned)..........102,004 40 Always has cash on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dade and Polk coun- ties in Missouri and in Oklahoma on five or seven years time, at lowest rates of interest. PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. We own and keep up with the records daily a complete Abstract: of Title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Will furnish RELIABLE ab- stracts. Fees reasonable. For idle money we can arrange for you to re- ceive interest for a few months or years and you hold high grade security for it. DIRECTORS ‘ Frank Allen John Deerwester A. B.Owen Wm. W. Trigg C. A. Allen C.H. Dutcher John E. Shutt J.B. Walton W.E. Walton Wm. E. Walton............. President J. B. Walton........... Vice-President Frank Allen. .Secretary ter, Bates county, Miseouri ‘The said publication being for tour eucces- | sive wer kly Insertions in gait paper the last of which waa more toan fifteen daye n-fore the first day of the aaii October term 1911 of the Bates county, Missouri Circuit Court as the law directs And the court ain’ heard a'l the evidence and fully oneidered the premises Gnde thet heretofore J L. Sayre died seized of the east balf of lots one and two of the north west quarter and the west half ot lote one and two of the north east quarter all in section tix townehip thirty-nine, range twenty-nine in Batescounty Missouri, subject to two trust deeds one for $2300.00 and interest in favor of nd rub severely enough to cause in- jury, one should be cut out to avoid iinterference. If branches are numer- fous enough to crowd each other se- | | verely, some may be removed. There ‘is more danger in opening up holes in the heads of the trees and letting in too much sunlight to scorch the trunk and maim limbs than there is of hav- ing the branches too thick. Where Compton walah le recorded fa book 1e3at page [the upright growing limbs of young 593 In the office of the recorder of deedsof Hates |trees appear to be very dense, they county, Miss uri and the other trust deed for $161.00 and interest in favor of she same parties recroded 185 at page 597 in the office of will usually be weighted down by the first crop of fruit sufficiently to open theche lott os hie widow Mar L. Sayre who ig|up:the head of the tree. Whenever entitled to dower in said 1: subject in eald|there is doubt as to whether or not a trust deed of which he died seized and as hie branch should be removed, it is, per- he leit 3 mS neo owe lh ive ons haps, safer to leave it on. Water only children and Euith Sayre each of whom now owns in fee one undivided half J. L. 8a died relzed subject tothe dower of ini was {sprouts, which are the bane of exist- Mary L. Sayre; that the said Mary Sayre is/ence to some fruit growers, will not now and was at the desth of her husband a non- resident of the State of Missouri; the Court farther finds that the Intereate of the plaintiffs and defendant in said land can no: be parti- tioned without great prejadice to the parties in interest Wherefore the Court orders that the seid land be sold at this term of court endject t» the deeds of trust above mentioned, that the real estate aforesaid be sold by the sher.ff of Bates Coanty, Niseouri, on Saturday, the 9h day of March, A. D., 1912, usually form in trees if the tree head fs maintained in this way. Water sprouts are oftener an indication of too much pruning than too little. | It may be observed in almost any orchard in this section of the country, that the branches on the north sides | of the trees tend to outgrow those on the south side. The influence of the Tai all ccote and erp eee ees Gaptye | aun and hot winds from the south and the parties plainti@s and defendant according | southwest seem to be too strong for ee the best development of the branches. The trunk and main limbs often suffer STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. { = C. A. Allen... ... Treasurer from these causes. This uneven growth in the sides of the tree is more marked in some varieties than §m others, but it more or less observ- Atrue of the record. Ww my hand, and the seal of the {eeax) cen Cenaty tale Th 9i2, 17-ta H O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. | collar bone, sprained arm and a num- ; | ger of minor injuries. He was picked | |up and taken to the Dennis Miller | \barn, where a physician was called, |and was later removed to his home northwest of town. not considered of a serious nature.— Review. concealed and nothing was said to the police until one boy spoke of the find to his employer. Bills in circu- lation in Chinatown were recovered by the bank and the remainder of the money hidden by the boys was found. It was identified as part of the $375,- 000 taken in the robbery of Septem- ber 15. night, in which he sustained a broken | His injuries are Woman’ s Power Over Man ‘Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, 10 one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who sufiers from weak- «ness and derangement of her special womanly or- ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of aman. Her generc! health suffers and she loses her good looks, her att-activeness, her amiability and her power and prest!ieasa woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N the assistance of his staff of able physicians, thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman’s ert ey is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. _ It purifies. lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No Meneit dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthea Stomach, Liver and Bowels. c -Y., with has prescribed for and cured many il- Te is a positive