The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 18, 1912, Page 3

No Doubt you are Going to Build Some Permanent Im- provements on. Your Farm This Year. If so, you will require building materials of various kinds. We have advantages to offer-you for your trade. When you buy goods of us you will save time and money, and you will have the satisfaction of seeing what you get before you pay out your money. We have the material right here on the spot, right where you need them without waits or delays— you select the quality you want, and pay for the quality you select. That means that you do not pay for ‘‘FIRST’’ and get ‘‘SECOND”’. We look you right in the eye when we make you a price and when we-deliver the goods—face to face—man to man. That's ,an advantage you will appreciate because it means that you will “get a square deal every time. We are your neighbors and hope to live here and to do business for years to come; but we do not’ ask you to trade with us for this reason alone. We manufacture our own Lumber. We buy our Doors, Windows, Rubber Roofing, Galvanized Iron Roofing, Shingles, Porch Columns, Cement, Acme Plaster, Etc., in car loads. Yes, and quite often Twenty and Thirty car loads at a time. Because we are buying for Twenty Big Retail Lumber Yards all the time. By buying in large quantities we are able to buy so we can sell and meet the price of any firm, and quite often we sell at a price lower than theirs. Come in and tell us what-you intend to build, Maybe we can help you with your plans. Give us a chance to make you prices on any building material you may need. It will be money in your pocket to do so. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 Do You Put up Fruit | | { | IF SO LABEL IT WITH “Ready to Stick on” LABELS 16 varieties, 192 labels, handsomely printed in two colors, with gummed back, ready to moisten and put on jar or can. Sent Prepaid for 10 CENTS | virtuoso, who is one of the few really | He has the same wonderful technic, | }.. of the family made notes, menta!| ; | and written, of what was giv h |liancy, without sacrificing any of soul. | 8 given on the | He. is a great favorite with the pub-! | that which they enjoyed under the big, THEOBALD. The Greatest Violinist Since, The Days of Paganini and Ole Bull, WITH HIS PRICELESS VIOLIN -Will be one of the many star atrac- tions to be heard here for the Chautauqua Program. One of the greatest artists of the day. One of the most important of the numerous musical events of the splen- | did Chautauqua program is the ap- pearance of Theobaldi, the Norwegian great violinists of the present day, and | his playing recalls vividly the magic | spell which spread over the audiences | of Ole Bull, of whom, by the way, | Theobaldi was a protegee. There is something grand and inspiring about the great Norseman’s concerts and one is impressed with the power of the man and the passion of his art. His tones, now soft and low, then ris- ing with swift cadence to the heroic measures of his selection, carry his! hearers in perfect sympathy on and to the end; before the hearty applause which always greets this performer there is that moment of quiet which in itself identifies the true artist. There has never been such an inter. preter of Norse music as is Theo- baldi and not such an artist since Paganini and Ole Bull. Theobaldi’s methods are very sim- ilar to those of Ole Bull and Paganini. plays with the same dash and bril- lic at large for, like Ole Bull and Pag- anini, his programs are so arranged as to present selections which dis-| play his marvelous technic, but at the }same time present that which is ap-/ preciated by those in his audience who | do not have a technical understanding of music. As did Ole Bull and Pag- !anini, he plays to the public without | | violating the canons of good taste. ; The fame of Ole Bull and Paganini; | having been established with the pub- | lic at large, will go down in history. |The same thing is true of Theobald. | He glorifies the viol'n in the eyes of | want strong opinion, the masses. | The Reward of Genius. The youth who is trying to fan into | life the dormant fires of an,inherent | | genius will find much to encourage | him if he will but emulate the example | set for him by Theobaldi, the wonder- ful Norwegian violinist now touring | this country and who is billed to ap-j pear here during the Chautauqua. | The mother of Theobaldi was an accompanist for the world-renowned | master of the violin, Ole Bull, during | the latter years of his life and her) fondest dream was that her little boy, then studying under an able instructor, might one day possess the power to sway human hearts with his playing as the great virtuoso had done. Both | mother and son were: brought | close touch with the nobility of Nor-| way and through this influence, aided | by excellent instruction, the mother | was delighted to see the boy’s genius | developing from the bud into the ex- panding flower. Brought before Ole Bull that he might judge of the boy’s talent and progress, the veteran musician was as:-| tounded at the boy’s aptitude and ex- claimed: “This boy will become my successor.” The prophecy has been fulfilled. Naturally both Theobaldi and his mother were greatly pleased and encouraged by the favorable criti-| cism of the old master and, with a common purpose in view, both strove harder than ever thereafter to bring the youthful genius to the highest! into} ; and enthusiastic crowds. Our prog-:>m | entertainment, Chautauqua a The Indian word “Chautauqua”} | means “Where the child was carried| away.” Every man and woman after the year’s attention to business and! duties needs to be carried ‘away from all of this for a few days. The Chau! tauqua takes them out of the humdrum and hard grind of daily toil. A man! who does nothing but his work soon does not do that well. He needs rest | Tecreation, entertainment, enlighten | ment and inspiration, to keep up tc! his best self. He needs to be “carried away” by the Chautauqua, Get a Season Ticket / It takes people to make a big Chau tauqua. A fine program, gocd man:| agement and a live local Chautauqua Committee may do their work ther, oughly, but a great Chautauqua cannot be had except with great audiences could scarcely be more attractive. The management is using every endeavor to give our people everything possible that will be entertaining, profitable and uplifting. The local committee is giving its time and work to have some thing in our town that is worth while. Now it is up to all of our people to get the benefit of this Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul that is provided for them, To have a season ticket puts you in line to encourage the Chautau qua and make it a permanent institu: tion in our community, The Family Should Attend When father and mother and a fam- fly of bright children in their teens at-| tend the Chautauqua without missing | a session, they have gathered in the! thirty or more appearances enough in- | formation, inspiration and of rich: clean entertainment to add greatly tc the enjoyment and pleasures of their! home life. Suppose that every mem.| program and that during the long! winter evenings they go over again white tent, what could be more de lightful and what could more effect: ively drive away the feeling of {isola tion on the farm. Some notable men and women will come from such a home and farm. The Program Our Chautauqua program is so built up and balanced that it appeals to every worthy phase of thought and life in our community. For those whe high thinking, and great questions of government and | reform discussed, ample provision hag | been made in the strong men that are to appear on the platform during its sessions, For those who enjoy the literary and the polish and finish that comes from familiarity with the best literature, their demands will be amply met by athe representative men of large literary culture who can interpret the finest thought extant as a great music master can evoke the sweetest music from the piano. For those who want} music and mystery, a ffill and rich treat has been provided. The Chautauqua is the University of the common people brought to their) doors. This great modern summer | school of music, oratory, art, enter} tainment, statemanship and reform; not only brings its message to the|S ; minds of our people, but arouses the latent intellectual aud moral energies | within us, some of which may have hitherto been dormant. To come | contact with great men is to share in their greatness ivote of nearly 2 to 1, A --come and best Flour in town. flour come in. We ptt Trading at Williams’ E HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT dred pounds or so before the new wheat Garden Tools and Pitch Forks cheap. We want to sell you all your Grocer- ies and will give you good prices. COME AND SEE US J. E. Williams ss Habit see. We have the Come and get a hun- are closing out our LORIMER STRIPPED OF SEN- ATE TOGA BY VOTE OF 55 TO 28 Smiling Faintly, Hlinoisan Walks From Chamber After Ballot to be Met by Republican Friends Washington, D. C., July 18,—By a his colleagues balloting as judges, stripped William Lorimer of his United States Senator’s toga this afternoon. The verdict of acquittal obtained March 1, 1911, by six votes, was re- versed to-day by a majority of twen- ty-seven. Lorimer’s dramatic speech in self-defense, his frenzied denials, his bitter allegations of conspiracy—a speech lasting three days, and con- tinued this afternoon in sizzling heat until his greenish pallor and sunken uggested grave danger of col- riled nothing. Th e vote was 53 to 28 for the adop- tion of the Lea resolution. This reads: ~ “Resolved, That corrupt methods fand practices were employed in the election of William Lorimer to the | Senate of the United States from the state of Illinois, and that his election was, therefore, invalid.”’ While making his last plea for sym- pathy and support, Lorimer used Senator Clapp’s desk on the back row, adjoining the middle aisle. When he had concluded he left this central place and = slowly walked around the rear of the chamber and jsat down at his own desk near the jleft end of the semi-circular row. Our New § State Capitol. The number and character of are) chitects’ firms that will submit de-| signs for the Missouri State Capitol | promise a building worthy of the site| at Jefferson City. It isa rare frame that Missouri of- | | Bitters had not A Hero ina esti jinicdaguil For years J. Donahue, So. Ha- ven, Mich., a civil -war captain, asa light-house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck himself if Electric prevented. ‘‘They of kidney trouble and cured me ress Cc. E. Mains BUTLER, M{SSOURI Paint Bargains Our stock of high grade paints is not entirely exhausted—we must have the room for our fall stock of sundries, therefore we are offering odds and ends at a great saving to the buyer. - 80 . 5c ..35c ..35¢ Paint brushes worth $1.00, now...... Paint brushes worth 75c, now... Paint brushes worth 50c, now. Alabastine w 50c, now. United Drug Company East Side Square BUTLER, MO. - Telephone 15 stage of perfection. One after another the rounds of Fame’s ladder were ecaled by the ambitious boy, patient, tireless, ever persevering, until the great music lovers of the world were bending the knee to his marvelous genius and were proclaiming him King of the Violin. His own country made him Court Musician, while the royal heads of Russia, England, Germany and Italy conferred honors and decorations upon him almost without stint when once they had heard his humanized violin speak to them through its soulful they had heard his humanized violin cadences. Sixty-two gold medals and eourt decorations have been bestowed upon him. A PRICELESS VIOLIN. The violin used by Theobaldi, the Norwegian virtuoso, who will appear during the Chautauqua, is valued at the enormous sum of twenty-five thou- sand dollars for which sum it is in- sured. Juet where the great value of the instrument lies only the expert can explain, but of course it has to do with its superiority of tone. This truly wonderful violin was made nearly four hundred years ago by Caspar De Salo, whose instruments are even more rare than those of Guarneri or Stradivarius. This violin was a favorite inetrument of Ole Bull who made frequent use of it in his concerts, and at his death it came | into the possession of Theobaldi whom Ole Bull proclaimed as his successor. Aside from its tone qualities, the vio lin would be priceless for the cherub faces which adorn its head are the [fers for this architectural picture. | Here is a landscape with the natural tones of dignity and grandeur. There is an elementary largeness in it. The Missouri river sweeps by ‘‘in scep- tred majesty.’’ Time, the leisurely artist, piled up the hills on the Jeffer- son City side calmly, imposingly. On the other side are the brown bluffs of Callaway, chiseled by the ages. The view, a wonderful vista of green overlaid in blue, or in winter pitched in’ white and gray, makes a setting that challenges the architect’s art. The designjng of this building calls for more than skill of craftsmanship; if the best is to be realized the build- ing must line up to the landscape. The pride and energy of good, pro- gressive citizenship combined with nature in charging the architect to his best endeavor. Jefferson City has been made into a capitolian home. There is a town where the thrift of to-day embellishes yesterday’s tradi- tions. The atmosphere of old times is here; a gentleness of manner; a real Missouri bearing as befits the witness and intimate associate of so much of the state’s history. _ There, too, is the alertness of civic ambition —the well-paved, well-lighted, well- cared-for street; the homes of beauty; the country club; the sustained policy of improvement. The architect. who meets the re- Tchills,” he writes, — ;my_ sight. “after Chad taken other so-called cures for years with- out benefit and they also improved Now, at seventy, I am feeling fine.’’ For dyspepsia, indi- gestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they are w ithout equal. Try them. Only 50¢ pb at F. T. Clay. Farmer Builds N Novel Barn. Mount Carmel, Ill., July 13.—Otis Travis, a farmer, residing near Fair- bury, is building a barn which is said to be a novelty in the way of con- struction. It is circular in shape, 50 feet in diameter, 10 feet to the eaves and 30 feet high in the centre. There is room for fifty-one head of stock in the barn and the box stalls are arranged on the outside. be bent. The arrangement for feed- ing is most convenient, as the heads of the stalls face the silo in which the | feed will be stored. The silo is built of 2x4 timbers with | the sheeting and the interior lathed | and plastered. An opening on one! side admits the wagon with silage, and machinery will be installed for} cutting it up. This machine has a blower which |t blows the silage into the top of the silo. Farm for Sale. 95-acre farm 3 miles west of Lee work of the well-known sculptor, Cel quirements must know Jefferson City|Summit. Reasonable terms. Part Uni. The Caspar De Salo violin will be used by Theobald! in several num bers at at his local engagement. ‘ —not casually but appreciatively.— Republic. Mrs. G. S. Carnie, Butler, Mo., Route 6. time. 36-4 Virtu- | ally all lumber in the structure has to | Missouri Pacific Promotions. At meetings of the directors of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis, Tron Mountain & Southern Railway companies held July 8, Mr. J. G. Drew, general auditor of the system, was elected Vice-President in charge of accounts. Mr. J. G. Livengood, auditor of-disbursements, was chosen as Mr, Drew's successor in the posi- tion of general auditor. John Graham Drew Hammondsport, N. Y., February 12, 1864. On January 18, 1881, he enter- ed the railway service as station clerk at Seneca, Kansas, on the St. Joseph & Western Railroad, now the Saint Joseph and Grand Island railroad. He remained with that railroad. until June Ist, 1899, filling consecutively the positions of telegraph operator, agent, superintendent's chief clerk, general manager’s chief clerk, gen- eral book-keeper, chief clerk to audi- tor, and auditor. He was appointed to the latter position on January 1, 1892, and on June 1, 1899, left the company to’accept the position of assistant comptroller of the Great Northern Railway with headquarters in Saint Paul, Minn. On January 1, 1902, he was made comptroller of the Great Northern, remaining in that position until June 1, 1911, when Mr. B. F. Bush, who had just taken hold of the Missouri Pacific, Iron Moun- tain system a month previous as. its president, engaged him as general auditor for that company. He has held that position until his promotion to the vice-presidency. Mr. J. G. Livengood, the new general auditor of the Missouri Pa- cific-Iron Mountain, was born at Rockville, Ind., October 28, 1873. He began his railroad career as freight handler on the Milwaukee & Northern at Marinette, Wis., in April, 1899. He served as yard clerk on the was born at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at~ Minneapolis, and was also freight and dicket clerk, and for a short time in the freight train service on the Soo Line. Next he was employed by the Great Northern at Minneapolis as waybill clerk, and later at Superior, | Wis., successively as bill clerk, chief clerk and cashier. In 1906 he was made auditor of the Erie & Wyoming Valley Railroad at Dunmofe, Pa. In March, 1901, when that road was taken over by the Erie, Mr. Liven- good was made chief clerk in the dis- bursement department of the latter |railroad. Later he was appointed auditor of disbursements, and was made auditor of the Erie in 1911. On July 17, 1911, he resigned to take the position of auditor of disbursements on the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain and he has held that office until his promotion to general auditor. A Girl’s Wild Midnight Ride. To warn people of a fearful forest fire-in the Catskills a young girl rode horse-back at midnight and saved |many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr. hes ’s New Di ees in curing lui uble, coughs and colds, whi wieht have ended in consumption or meumonia. ‘“‘It cured me of a dread- ee th and 1 see.” oan tterson, , Texas, bho four in. var 1 ly had died ; with consumption, and I gained 87 junds. so sure and safe r all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar-