The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 2

A FRI We safeguard his funds of charge and pay interest on The Man who Drives the Plow , lend him money to tide over the ‘‘tight’’ places fn the year’s work, keep him posted as to the live stock market, care for his valuable papers without charge, give him a place to engage in private conversation or write letters, furnish his children with savings banks free To the farmer we offer all the facilities of ‘‘The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank."’ at least a part of his business? United States Depository END OF their savings deposits. Are we not entitled to NS Public Sale. Having sold my farm and going away, I will sell at public auction on the place known as the Ed Daniel farm, 8 miles southwest of Butler and | 14-7 miles north of Nyhart, on Monday, March 4, 1912 — the following described property: 5 Head of Horses and Mules. —Con- sisting of 2 bay horses, 5 years old, 15 1-2 hands high, are gentle and and well broke; span of black mare mules, coming 4 years old. These mules are extra well mated, well mated, well broke and good style; 1 coming 3-year-old filly, gentle to ride. en Cattle.—3 head of cows, all giving milk; 1 black and white cow, 8 years old, part Holstein, good milker, fresh in June; 3-year-old cow, part Jersey, good milder, fresh in June; 2-year- old roan heifer with calf by her side. Hogs-—1 Duroc Jersey sow, weight about 250 lbs., 2 brood sows, will farrow about April 1. Some corn in corn in crib. 10 bushels of cane seed. About double harness; 1 side saddle; 1 farm wagon; 1 spring wagon; Deering mower; Deering hay rake; disc har- row; Goodenough riding plow; 14- inch walking plow; corn cultivator; road scraper. | Some household and kitchen furni- ture. Terms:—All sums of $10 and un- der, cash; over that amount a credit; to give bankable note drawing 8 per ‘cent interest from date. plied with. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. ED. BADGLEY. Col. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer. |W. M. Hardinger, Clerk. | SEED POTATOES Just received a car of fancy Minnesota our prices are right. - Poultry Shells | We expect a car of | i crushed poultry shells in a few days and our prices will be as low as the lowest. If needing any Poultry Food, Corn | | | Seed potatoes, also car Chops, Chicken Feed, etc., don’t fail to see us. } Field and Poultry Fenc etc. Field Seeds, etc., is the Yours Trucks, Smoothing Harrows, Manure Spreaders, etc. we are headquarters for the King Corn Silos, Disc Harrows, Gang and Sulky Plows, Tongue qi and want your business. Field and Poultry Fence We have a large stock of the American the Electric Weld poultry fence. Haish and Cyclone Lawn Fences, and a full stock of all kinds of Steel Gates, Barb Wire, Our stock of Groceries, Hardware, Queens- ware, Wire, Nails, Hoes, Rakes, Garden and We want your business and will make prices to get it. Thanking you for past trade | and soliciting a continuance of same, we are Bonnett-Wheeler Mer. Co TELEPHONE 8&2 ‘ Farm Implements of eating potatoes, and We have just received a large stock of John Deere Plows, Cultivators, Corn Planters, Farm Trukcs, And don’t forget that e, also a large stock of Also the largest in Bates county. truly, Protection | quistas rebel | the morning | Campa’s forces on ihe capital of the state will begin, according to an. nouncement made by the commander. ; Col. Antonio Rojas, with Rojas is Juarez. | for Gen. by federals, Saloons all Closed. Following the seizure of the town the Vasquistas set about the task of planter; | e8tablishing a new municipal govern- ment and of maintaining perfect or- Campa secretary to Col. etrio Ponce, one of the rebel leaders, mayor of the city. as municipal chief shortly after noon of 8 months will be given, purchaser #24 immediately began organizing a der, Gen. Tomas Loza, police force, His first order was that the saloons 3 per cent} be kept closed. discount for cash. No property tobe, there have been only minor disturb- removed until terms of sale are com-, ances during the afternoon and even- Every step taken by the rebels apparently is with a view to avoid- ing any possible action that cause trouble with the United States ing. government. Douglas Aroused. 4 Douglas, Ariz., Feb, 28.—The revo- spirit in Douglas, which had Intionar REBELS 10 MOVE ON CHIRUARUA | March on Capital of State to Begin | REVOLUTIONISTS ENCOURAGED American Citizens at Velardina Ask to Secure Arms and Protect | Themselves, 4 | El Paso, Tex., Feb. 28.—The Vas- possession of Ciudad Juarez, after fir- ing a single volley, plans next to cap- +-ture the city of Chihuahua. ' arrived at Bauche shortly after noon and stopped his march there, unaware of the developments at Juarez, Campa ‘notified him to resume his march and expected to time during the night, Gen, Campa are 900 rebels already in Juarez and that the arrival of Rojas’ group will give him a total of 1,600 which he ‘claimed recently he would have in He says the remainder will proceed southward over the line of the National railway in the morning an assault on Chihuahua, which is being held by Gen. Pasqual Orozco. Campa said that he did not believe the report that Col. Francisco | Villa, with his loyal insurrectos, was Farming Implements.—1 good set coming to Juarez, and that he con- siders the town safe from any assault : Dispersion Sale Perchero (Registered) AT BUTLER, MISSOURI (McMullen’s Sale Pavillion) at Once, in Vain—Authorized element which took Early in the march of Gen. v0 rebels, arrive some declared that there ane sr en tA SSSR SONINTNO Maj. Dem- appointed SS Loza was installed 25 Mares All Ages from Yearlings to Five Years The result was that might Butier, Missouri Ss Thursday, Mareh 7, 1912! and Stallions! J. Ww. Barnhart, been smouldering for several weeks, = burst who were The were en route ists. ‘ Cannot Protect Americans. Torreon, Mex,, Feb. 28.—(Via tele- ; Phone to Viesca)—American citizens | besieged by rebels at Velardena com- municated to the local military com- mander saying that for they had been subjected to robbery. rough handling and and are in danger, themseives for their own protection. | BATHTUB PROSECUTION FAILS Surprise Caused by Discontinuance of Case Because of Lack of Detroit, against the when, after | prosecution’s case was closed, Edwin) P. Grosvenor, special assistant to At- |torney General Wickersham, moved ‘that the case against five of the de- | fendants be nolle prossed on account of evidence. | granted the motion. of lack | the first five defendants was discon- | tinued because the court had that the price contracts entered into after June 6, 1910, were not admissi- ‘|| ble as evidence. Mr. Grosvenor said the case against saything und Teak te L W Hanna to Walter Hanna 120a dis E. Pinkham’s Vege- | Sec 20 Howard $2000. ruled table Compound which} J B Wilson to J W Karr 63a sec 7 Poor to Eat Game. ' Montreal, Feb. 28.—Nearly a ton of \[| dead partridges, 1,250 birds in all, {]{ will be distributed to the city’s poor next week by birds were confiscated by game in- spectors, who have been conducting &@ campaign against illegal killing of Ee Ba game fowl. Shot at a School Play. Many, La., Feb. 28,—Eight persons }are wounded and one of the injured may die, as a result of a school en- | tertainment here. )f; ured are women. & result of the use of firearms in a, pioneer day scene by pupils of the Florien school. Baby Born ‘Eaton, Col., Feb. 28.—A baby with four teeth, all incisors, was here. It is the child of Mr. and into fury when a report circulated that the seven Americans captured at Fronteras, Mexico, last week and charged with being outlaws were to be put to death by the Mexican soldiers, Americans were caught with arms and ammunition on their’ per- , sons, and the Mexicans charged they to join the revolution- | Feb. - | caused a surprise in its criminal suit so-called bathtub trust as Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, Ill., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often its that way when people ne- glect coughs and colds. Don’t risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured | sec 13, Shawnee $1.00. me, fe ua dime; of a ere F R Allen to J M Burk lots 1, 2, 3, cough that followed a severe attac allnurses r $91 of Grip,” writes J. R- Watts, Floyda- | ee oa : ee end, da, Tex., “and I gained 15 pounds in| anna to Walter Hanna 120a, weight that I had lost.”” Quick, safe, | Sec 20, Howard $2000. reliable and guaranteed. 50c and} JB Wilson to J W Karr 63 a, sec! $.100. Trial bottle free at F. T. | 7, W Boone $3000. Clay’s. Jas S Combs to T L Fisk lot 2, blk | Real Estate Transfers. F C Hines to J Walters 40 a, sec 9, West Point $1800. tract, sec 23, Mt. Pleasant $900. L H McBride to E F Smith sec 31 and 32, Deer Creek $15000. day afternoon. three days that they Their request for mil- a, sec 35, Homer $450. | OF FIVE WOMEN Proves That Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound Is Reliable. 1, 2, 5, blk 16, Merwin $900. sec 13, 14, West Boone $10000. Compound to all women who are passing E E Thomas toJ B McCurdy und at F. T. Clay’s. Bates County Fair Sept. 17-20, 1912. The Eighth Annual Fair of the Cora Beckwith to Barbara Lockard Bates County Fair Association will be held Sept. 17 to 20, 1912, inclusive in 200 a, accordance with the decision of the 3 board of directors of the Association Mary Amick to M G Douglas 1 a,/ata meeting held in this city Satur- By) , /run-down feeling. Marion E Purcell to V M Woolf 40 | need to feel like thatas T. D. Peebles, ‘Henry, Tenn., proved. John K Waters to H W Tucker lots | of Electric Bitters,’’ he writes, ‘‘did |More to give me new strength and Chas Shay to T F Kincaid 200 a, | $00d appetite than all other stomach ’'remedies I used.’’ Officers were elected as follows: President, J. R. Baum; Vice Presi- dent, W. G. Sellon; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, T. J. Day. Flying Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney | itary protection was refused on the sacee”~—~—~SOtC«S 8 Willige ad, Butler $1420 | troubles j i viti So , . j just like other people, with iy We tee fie TESTIMONY J H Barkley toM E Purcell 145 a, ;loss of appetite, backache nervous- Velardena were authorized to arm . sec 5 and 6, New Home $1.00. yhess;headache and tired, listless, But there’s no “Six bottles So they help Evidence. ‘ leverybody. Its folly to suffer whe Reedville, Ore.—1 can truly recom-| Wm Robinson to J A Hammontree | this Une, fee Res | help you yes 28.—The government |™mend Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable |7 a, sec 12, Deer Creek $50. the first dose. Try it. Onfy50 cents through the Change of Life, as it made ies me a well woman after f eeu aie ears, ’? — Mrs. Mary Bocart, # Reedville, Oregon. Bd Orleans, anne ““When passin, rou; the Change of Eife I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and 4-6 int 72 a, sec 7, Howard $394. C H McGuire to B F Kenney 80 a, sec 9, Spruce $4800. ; Walter Nafus to J W Holloway 40} a, sec 21, Pleasant Gap $2000. ' F R Allen to J M Burk lots 1, 2, 3, blk 1 Walleys add Butler $2000. | announcing that the The court proved worti its weight in gold to me.’’- Mrs,Gas- | TON BEONDEAU, 1541 Po- lymnia St., New Orleans. W Boone $3000. James S Combs to TL Fisk lot 2 blk 8 Williams ad Butler $1420. | JH Barkley to M E Purcell 1454 sec 5 & 6 New Home $1. Marion E Purcell to V M Woolf 40; me i eseable: a sec 35 Homer $450. : mending! tioallmy fends F A Pope to JS Myers 80 a sec 4) » ey lest alg Walnut $9000, Buff Orpington Eggs for sale from 2 best pens $1. per setting or $5 per hundred. 75 cents| per setting or $3 per hundred from flock. AH pure stock. Come and see. 17-2m. Mrs. A. M. McFadden, R. F. D. No. 5, Butler, Mo. the authorities. The stitution. .UER, 523 E. Marion St., Mishawaka, Ind. ™ Alton Station,Ky.-‘For months I suffered fro Sag troubles in ence of Two of the in. The accident was With Four Teeth. born Mra. Alcoholic remedies stimulate only, Scott’s Emulsion soothes and nourishes, feeds the nerves. A nerve-food, con- NERVES Young and old have em. Some abuse them. They get tired, starved. SYMPTOMS :—Loss of sleep and appetite, in- digestion, irritability, eventually wrecked con-