The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 7

I buy more marke Rich Hill, WANTE in the world. SHOW ME YOUR GOOD DRAFT HORSES. Butler, Saturday, September 14 t horses direct from the farmers than any man Friday, September 13 INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 698 Madison Local Freight.. No 87 Madison Accommodation. : EAST. No. 688 Butler Accommodation. No. 694 Butler Looal Freight... ere on Inte: Diviaion. No fins carry passengers. Missouri Pacific Time Table NORTH. No, 202 K Caspr Mail & Ex... No, 206 Kanai No, 292 Loca’ BUTLER STATION No, 252 Kane. as City Accommodation 1 Freight... : No, 208 St. Louis & K. C No 210 Southwest Limited jae City Stock...... SOUTH. No, 201 K. C,-Joplin Mall & Ex ... No. 209 South weet Limited. No, 291 (Local Freight)... No, 207 K. C. . & Joplin M: No, 205 Nevada Accommodation. | Tie mi All freight for forwarding must 1:86 p.m. for following day’s forwarding. Interstate Division muet be delivered before No freight billed for this E. C, VANDERVOORT, five o’clock p. m, :0F p. m. Rees train in morning, 5:00 p.m Freight trains Nos. 693 and 694 carry passen- other freight not later than eleven o’clock 8. m. or be held be at depot Freight for MISSOURI \ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN , Agent. Suggestions. Commoner. Do not begin to make any dish un- til you are thoroughly familiar with the receipe, and have all the ingred- ients and vessels at hand. In order to suceed in making any kind of del- icate dishes, one must give her whole attention to the details. If whites of eggs are not perfectly Q, \ \ Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas A. Livingston and Maggie Livinga- | ton, his wife, by their deed of trust dated De- | jcember 7, 1905, ard recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No, 163 at page 458, conveyed to L. P Sylvesterand J 8. Franklin as trustees the following described real estate lying and being |sitaate in the county of Bates and state of | Missonri, to-wit: | Beginning at the south east corner of arction | sixteen in townehip thirty-nine (30) of range | thirty-three (33) running thence north 20 rods | thence west 28 rods, thence south twenty (20) | rode thence east 28 rods to plase of beginning. | Containing three and one-half acres more or ‘leas, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note and Bring in your Good Horses. I buy them from 4 to 30 years old, from 800 to 1800 Ibs. I buy the best that grow and pay the highest cash price. I will give more for good horses than anybody. Show me your good draft horses and chunks. Will buy branded or unbranded. Mules 4 to 8 years old--Must be fat. I ALSO BUY GOOD FAT OLD PLUGS Don’t forget the Date as I Come to Buy S. Lowenstein. Missouri Crop Report. | Rainfall was well distributed, the ground has been plowed. following report showing Missouri | f crop conditions at the close of the | +9! inches. month of August was issued today from the office of T. C. Wilson, Sec- retary of the State Board of Agricul- ban | credited and the corn crop bids fair is yet in the fields. Conditions during the month of; Corn August were generally favorable for to make a good yield if not a bumper, farming. The weather during much of the month was cool. Not until the 13th of the month did the temperature | ON€ month ago. CORN.—The comment of one cor-: wheat as was seeded last fall. In tion of corn. | state is 86.8. This is a gain of 2 over ' liminary estimate of a month ago, be- It is 10 higher than | ing 30.6 bushels per acre. at Columbia reach 90 degrees. The/the ten-year average, and 12 higher ‘ROP! ; highest temperature recorded here than the five-year average for corres- heavy crop of timothy seed will be ee pape te average on record in'cent as compared with an average init . end 0. ugus Cc avera pre rity Sappenpie. yee Sy Me this office with the exception of three | year. It is heaviest in the northeast, | years—1902, when it was 108; 1905, central and northwest sections of the DANGER PERIOD 95; 1906, 87.8. By sections corncon- state. In contrast with this is a very ditions show: Northeast, 94; north-, light crop of clover seed. This is ) west, 91; central, 91; southwest, 71; placed at 59.2 per cent as compared OF WOM ANS LIFE southeast, 87. However, conditions’ with an average year. Yield of rye wiithin these sections vary greatly, for the state is placed at 13.8 bushels especially in the northwest and south- ' per acre; buckwheat, grown in very FROM 45 (1 A) west divisions. In Atchison, Noda- | limited quantities, at 25 bushels; bar- way, Holt, Andrew and other heavy ley, another light crop, 28 bushels; . ° corn producing counties in the ex- flax, 7 bushels. The condition of interesting Experience of Two treme northwest, lack of rainfall has! pastures is 76.4; cotton, 84; tobacco, Women—Their Statements |jowered has lowered the condition of | 87.4; cowpeas, 82.2. Worth Reading. |the corn crop. Andrew shows 73,; LIVE STOCK.—Live stock of all Asheville, N.C. Mhiategen | tn 80 and Nodaway 66. On kinds shows a decided shortage. The 4 sha aM A eribe the other hand, Lafayette comes up number of hogs on feed as compared bang pizoahle wn ile Ee 4 bai with 103, and Ray with 108. In the with an average year is but 61 per sician for a couple of years without any | the southwest section, Johnson shows cent; number of spring pigs, 69.2 substantial benefit. Finally after re-/the high condition of 110 on corn’ per cent; number of brood sows for peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink- | with other counties close competitors. | fall farrow, ‘71.8 per cent. Taking Beeers Vaasa bie Compous t did In contrast with this, Newton corn the state asa whole, correspondents the happiest results. I am today prac-|condition is but 45; McDonald, 63; | report but one-half as much cholera tically a well woman and anxious to con- | Douglas, 59; Barton, 53; Barry, 61,as was the case a year ago. The tribute my mite towards inducing others | and Wright 60, corn in these coun-| number of cattle on feed as compar- bt cod geen ra ed ciment, ties having been injured by continu- | ed with an average year is 54 per which I suffered if given a fair|¢d dry weather. In the northeast | cent; number of stock cattle on farms chance. section, Monroe shows corn condi- |as. compared with an average year » ‘If you think this letter will contrib- | tion of 110, with no county making a 71.2 per cent. ss sorards Sorther introdacing report below 80. In the central sec-| Coming Bronte. are passing through this trying period, | tion Cooper leads with 109 on corn, ' é : it is with great pleasure I consent to its| while a lack of rainfall has reduced! Adrian Street Fair, Sept. 4-6. pablication.” — Mra. Jutta A. MOORE, '!Laclede county corn to anaverage! Rich Hill Stock Show and Corn 17 East St, Asheville, N.C. condition of 70. In the southeast sec- | Carnival, Sept. 11-13. Tee et ag pe tion conditions do not vary as greatly | fae pty toni ~~. — Circleville, —“I can ; me ow, . 19. say tnt T never hed anything do me #0|°* i other parts of the state, and) Prue Stock Sto enn om 37, pa during Change of Life as L general improvement over the low | Bates County Poultry Show, No- yon Vegetable each report of a month ago is noted. Some | yember a Yr ase now id “Delete eh) poet, geo oan new corn is new being fed and with- ; Ni dice: tdien & oe a of ay tht » vein two weeks more most of the corn | ine lesa nd. San it has af Sooat paca Ht in the state will be well enough ma- without a jar, shock or disturbance, all women would take it they would es-|tured for feeding purposes. Corn | is awful speed of our earth space. We wonder at such —— cutting is later than usual and the in-| = ye Bion osm spede gm Greist, Gis. | Seations are that comparatively litle | ES ho take Dr. King'y New Life Change of Life is one of the most] WHEAT.—Lack of rainfall in some nF mgs LF erected wt a waren's sections has retarded the plowing of |health and fine feelings, 25 cents at ground for wheat. According to re-! F. T. Clay’s. th i gE : | average for the month was 75.8.| ports, but 44 per cent of the wheat Indica- Columbia, Mo. September NG precipitation for the month be-' tions are that only about 91 per cent as much ground will be seeded to respondent well describes the condi- many localities threshing has been He says, ‘‘Once more delayed and at this time it is estimat- pessimistic prophets have been dis- ed that 17.6 per cent of the 1912 crop OATS.—The final estimate of the one.’’ The condition of corn for the yield of oats is slightly better the pre- OTHER CROPS. — An unusually It is also the highest threshed, being estimated at 118 per cold, or if they are too fresh, they | interest thereon fully described in said deed of aa A <)) | trust; and whereas default has been made in will not beat very stiff. Cream will the payment of the Interest due on : ald note as jin 68! six hours old, and very cold. |o: trust due and unpaid, and whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust that upon the. trast to act that the then acting sheriff of Bates county at the request of the legal holder of said note may proceed to exercise the powers there- in given. And, whereas the said L. P. Syl- yesterand J S. Franklin, trustees, in said open if the heat on the top is too hot, baking them too quickly. i i "i Bates County, Missouri, and acting trustee, at es; if cabbage is rather strong and the request of the legal holder of sald no'e and loses color, it is because it has been pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust will proceed to sell the above described premi- put on in cold water, or the kettle | ses at public vendue to the highest bidder tor | cash at the east door of the court house, in the has been covered. | elty of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, on More cakes fail from ‘“‘guessing’’; Wednesday, the 12:h day of October 1912, at proportions than is generally sup- between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- . airy noon and dy. o’clock ia the afternoon of that posed. Use a divided and marked | day for the purpose of eatisfying said debt and . - . cost. W. J. BULLOCK, |cup, and weight accurately. Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri, and Acting Trustee. If meats are boiled rapidly, the fibre is apt to be tough and stringy | and the flavor poor. Meats should | be cooked by simmering slowly in not too much water. ! Mayonnaise dressing will separate when too much salt has been added to the egg yolks, or when the oil has, been dropped, too fast, or if the in- gredients are not thoroughly chilled when used, Order of Publication. < all If compressed yeast is used in! Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by |hie attorneys and files his petition alleging 47-td Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, + an County of Bates, 5 | vacation, Auguet 9th, 112, Conrad Popp, Plaintiit vs. Barbara Popp, George Popp, Fred Popp, Wm. Schapeler, Guardian of Henry Smith, defen- dant; Lena Cock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha” Ketelson. Defendants. the State of Misgourl to the above named defendants. Greeting: i i if | Cock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelson are in the morning, as if allowed to stand nonce aot of ath Sate of Hissouri i i Vhereupon, it:s ordered by the clerk in vac: over night, the yeast outgrows itself tion that said defendants be votified by publica- and dies. If dried yeast is used, it | tion that plaint fhascommenced a auls against ‘ . | them in this court, the object and general na- must be sponged at night, then given | ture of which {s to obtain an order, and jndge- a thorough kneading in the morning, | and division o! the following described real es- | tate lying and being eltuate in Bates County, let rise, then moulded and put into | Missoarl to-wit: ans. o | The east half of the northwest qnarter and pans. | She west hal’ o! the northeast quarter Of section ‘ thirty-one (31) an west half of t! The center of the cake is the last | east dae? nd tho cont alyty (G0) acres of the west half of the northeast quarter of sec- part baked, and if not sufficiently | eye oat in 1 wnehip Thirty-nine (30) Pte est therrin to defendant Barbara Pop, widow of the stove can one bake satisfac- | of Michael Popp, deceased, and allbidog to e interests in said real estate, if the division Brighten up your home by dyeing yoar curtains, rugs, por- tieres, etc., with PUTNAM FADE- torily. {can be made without injury tothe interests to the parties Interested therein, then for an knife blade clean, then push up and | onus divieion’of the procecds of caehenate nee silver or) Barbara Popp, widow, whose ipterest is as plated ware by rubbing with parafin, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelson, be an coating of silver. To remove stains | {?, ig . | the city of Butler, in said county, on the first ne | petition in raid . the same will be taken gly. " 4 And itis further ordered that acopy hereof American Life Today. juny of Bates, for tour weeks enccessively, ing 140 acres each, valued at $41,000,- | day of sald vext October term of this Court. Witness my hand and seal of the Cir- years. H O MAXE farms. This makes the biggest single | The farmer will cast 7,500,000; 583 Drs. No trouble to use. He is two classes, capitalist and | . . note ani said deed of trust provided and i not whip well unless at least thirty-/ the same is now past due and unpaid, and the | fendante Alon \ yatt, w whol: of said debt ia by the terms of said deed \ Welden'and 1, Bo Walden ie oe Sarath j of deeds in and fur tates county, Missouri - — | Book 8 at page ) day or May, | D. Walden, now decensed, which is of record In the Circuit Court, Octo’ er term, 1/12, in’ thereof to be begun and. holt bread making, it should be sponged | smong o'her things that. Defendants, Lens | | ment or decree of said Court for the partition | i -; of Range Thirty-two (52) in aaid county, be cooked, will be soggy. Only by ex tween the plaintitt an‘ defendants, after tne | perience anda thorough knowledge | ase gnment of the dower and homestead inter- | plaintit! and ‘he defendants each thelr respect ut Liv Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ og County of Bates. ar In the circuit court, October term, ! vacation August 3rd, 1912 Cin Jenkins and Mamie R Jenkies, Pisin- tiffs, va. Almon Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Jessie Wright, U, R. Radford, WC. Walden administrator estate ND. Walden, deceased: Essie Boneher, Harry Nixon, A.A Walden, John Walden, L. P. Walden and W.C Walden; the unknown assignee of P. L. Wyati, De- fendants The state of Miesouri to the above defend- ants, greeting: Now at thie day come the Platr tits berein, by their attorneys and file their petition cader oath, alleging, among other things, tmat de- Prank Wyatt, W.C, 2, in the state of Missouri and further alleging that there may be persons interested in the abject ver r Hl Cakes split in the center and burst | Fetusal or the trustee named in sald dead of | there may be persone Interested in the eabyect insert herein because to him unkuow,, to wit: The unknown assignee of the note secured bs trust deed in Book 8 at page °5, mentioned ia his petition and herein below. Whereupon, itis ordered by the clerk im vaca- All vegetables except potatoes | geod or trust aforesaid have retused in writing | | a4 { should be cooked in uncovered dish- | to,8ct a8 such trustees j Mon that eald defendante be notitet by pabli- | Now, therefore, I, W. J. Bullock, Sheriff of /CAtion that plaintiff has commenced a anit Agaiuet them in this court, the ubdje eral nature of which {8 to procur: judgment and decree of eaid coort, adjudging and declaring the right, interest of the parties platntif and defendany in and to the real estate described iu their pee tition, to-wit: ‘The north half of lots one, two, three and four of block two, in Warner's edt to the town o! Butler, Missouri, snd to caves? arnell and release of reco d two certain dees Trust conveying said realestate, and m in the petition, to wit: Ons executet —- day of April, by J. A Wa wife in favor of P erand Wyatt, now tecsased, which is of record in the office of the recorder » and one executed om the — by the plaintiffs im faver of N in the said office In Book 135 at page 471, and for In proper relief And that unless the said defend and appear at this court, at the vr att house In the city ot Batler the Ist Monday of October, | the first day of said term answer or ples the petition in said cause, the sam will de taken as confessed, and jucgment will oe ren- dered accordingly, i And itis further ordered that a copy hereof ba published, accoruing to law, in she ' Weekly Times, a newspaper published in county of Bates for four weeks succe ey published at least once » week, the last imser- tion to be at least tairtv days before the fret day of said next October germ of this court. H.O MANEY, Cireuit Clerk A true copy from the record. Wiwness my hand, and seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this srd@ dsy of August, I H,O MAX Cireuit Clerk ton | [sean] S5-4t. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, October term fs ue vacation August 7th, 1912, | John F, Morris, Plaintitt. v8 , |Jalte A. Morris, Defendant, Now at thisday comes the plain:if herein, by hie attorneys ard fites his pe: iy af. fidavit, alleging, among other things thay de tis a non-resident of the state of Missoari. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in ‘vacation, that siid defendant be notified by publica ion that p aintif has commenced a }enit against her iv this court, whe o° ject and | general nature of which ie to obt in a deeree of divorce from defendant, founded upon alleca- gations of indignities practiced by defendant toward plaintiff, of such pature as to render plaintif’s condition intolerable as husband o | derendant in tris: That fcr a tong time priar ‘to the separation of plaintit! avd deiendant, oss | toward plaintiff; that defendant was of a suriy, | cross and ;outing disp: sition; that she refused ; to zo out wi h plaintiff among his friends; she negged at plaintiff and refused 'o dress ie a | Manner becoming her station in life, thus bu- ; millating this plaintiffin the eyes of his friends and acquaintances anw that nniess the said Jaile | A. Morrie be and appear at this court at the next | term thereof, to begun and holden at the court, | house Io the city of Butler. in | the first Monday of October, 19! fore the first day of eaid term, er or plead | to the petition in 81 cause, thy same will be taken as confecsed, and judument will be ren | dered accordingly. | And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be pulflished, according to law, in the Batler Weekly Times a newspaper published in sald County of Bates, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week the iast inser: Mon to be at least thirty days befor- the fret day of said next October term of this Court. H. O. MAXRKY, Cirenit Clerk. | A true copy from the record. Witness my hand, and seal of the Circuit Court of Bates county. thie Tih day of August, 1) 43-4t. H. O. MAXE id county, on nt on or be- [sean] reuit Clerk. A good leather purse, bill book, card case or bill folder can be found iat Hess Drug Store. 36-tf. For cleaning rusty steel knives, ‘or tne Parties owning sald real estate, and it dip a flannel cloth in parafin, rub the: sald land can not be equitably divided in king | order directing the sale of the said real estate ni i tween the plaintiff and defendants in said suit down in the ee until the | {¥¢ OHESRaVERUEDAEE nELeRTATOGearie except rust is removed. can aforesaid, and to be set of! and aesigned to ber, 1 that onless the said defendants, Lena Cock, only, as the earth will remove the | appear at this Court at the next term thereof, e begun ant holder. at toe court house in i i i Monday of October, 1912, and on or before the from silver, try olive oil. | iret day of sald t answer or plead to the «| a8 confessed, and judgment will be rendered What the Farmer Amounts to in; ac-ordin, be pnblished, according to law, in THe BuTLER , WEEKLY Times, & newspaper published in said col There are 6,000,000 farms, averag- | published at least once a week, the last inser: | tion to be at least thirty days before the first 000,000, in the United States. These, H. O. MAXEY, Cireuit Clerk, farms double in value every ten| * '° copy from the record (sgaL] cult court of Bates county, this 9th met ae day of August, 1912, : Fifty million people, or more than' 4° # - Clreult Clerk. half the total populalion, live on these class, the biggest vote and the great- est wealth in the country. | votes, or close to half the total esti-' mated vote at the November election. | worker, and truly represents both: capital and labor. He is the most profound force and| No Mar 2 is Str ‘onger Than His Stomach » A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its power in American life today.—Re- | public. | Grand Jury Drawn for October * Term Circuit Court Grand River—Ira Deardorff. . West Boone—W. L. Harris. Elkhart—Ed Heavlin. Shawnee—J. G. Cantrell. Deepwater—E. A. Kimble. Mt. Pleasant—W. W. Ross. Charlotte—J. W. McFadden. Walnut—Al. Metzler. Pleasant Gap—O. M. Burkhart. Hudson—J. E. Hook. Prairie—John Bartz. Howard—O. T. Holland. consequent indigestion, or from some pairs digestion and nutrition. contained in food, which is the source | Salina tae stecseck alter ring, fo Discovery. THE WHOLE BODY. may thercby m: of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition strength, When a man ‘‘ doesn’t feel just right,’’ You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum es a substitute for this sce- alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN ComPosITION, not even though the urgent dealer a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. —_—_——— other disease of all physical uncomfortable languid, nervous, irritable and despoad- Medical ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should use Dr. Pierce’s Gol ¢@ cures diseases of the stomach and ether organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the bleed, javigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO | defendant refused to per orm be duties of wite: