The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 10

FARM FURROWS. selling grain and using the money to| HARD COAL TRUST j OFFICIAL CONDENSED ‘STATEMENT Sarnies cal 'sbesicae. * buy other feeds with this year, DESTROYED, PRICE ARTE SARE el We Ak ea ut toe aaa EXE RURER TO GEOR. Of the Banks and Trust Companies of Bates County at The legal day of Thanksgiving came | icion that they will be short of hay the Close of Business November 26, 1912 on November 28th, but there will be | before spring should lose no time in another day of thanksgiving on every ; laying in a supply as soon as possible, Esch Side is Partly Victorious by i farm the day corn husking is finished. | r¢'i j¢ j ; Decision hes 5 . it is impossible to buy hay at a rea- ; Tonnes and) Overs, (Realestate) Capital. Surplus] ; reat . ay i A Over- Realestate] Capital (Surp! ; i I know there will be on this farm. | nabie price in the fall the next best] The decision of the United States Banks and Trust Companies. || De; arrose Grafts fur. & fx! Btock | Prof 0 : It takes a surprisingly small amount | thing is to dispose of a few head of /Supreme Court in the anthracite coal ‘IllMissouri State. Bank, Butler........|$ 425,271 008 357,008 408 106 48$ 23,872 898 65,000 008 21,870 97) 1 j of frost to do a surprising amount of | cattle. cases Manday was partly a victory for ? Farmers pa Hauet Raatanaevegees wae baaes Ps ei a a AY pales a2 0a . } , damage among pumps that are not. {tis hard to find anything that is|the Government and partly a vietory| {41 "eM, Bank, Bich Hill; "|| 828,684 88 800,816 72 2,419.03 6,700 00, 25,000 00, 81,249 97) 4 ; properly provided with Age Or | better than a straw shed for a hog|for the coal-carrying railroads, 5 Adrian Banking Co., Adri 217,615 g ae a - es ine a oy { a a . vhere th ts fail te in- ‘ i b Peoples Bank of Butler... ' , i ( 35, y e } fended. Avan let me repeat, it 1g, 20use 28 far as sleeping quarters is) | The relent rye brary tt ans |. | TiiBsrk of Rockville, Rock 188/870 99} 90,362 68| 2,316 35, 2°30 00| 10,000 00| 16,736 4il| 7 i pe ald, Peay concerned, but the increasing value|’¢ge¢ Combination of six. railroads, 8}|Duvall-Percival Trust Co., Butle: 122,619 22} 148,061 72” 29.00; _'000.00, 50,000 00, 58,931 08} 8 hetter to be sure than sorry. | of straw is making the old-fashioned | forty-three coal operators and a num- 9||Rich Hill Commercial State .. 100,071 46, 84,283 88-168 (15! 10,400 00! 25,000 00, 4,276 84! 9) A ‘ : A ip ber of subsidiary mining companies, 10||Hume Commercial, Hume .......... 92,456 68} 69,289 84/ 1,003 92! 4,353.00 10,00000, 4,415 81) §. i A poor lantern gives a poor light, shed a rather expensive makeshift. : y ig pi 5 11| Bank of Amsterdam, ..... "| 641084 85| 607005 22 °462.88 1500 00,. 10,000 09 57992 7611 i and it is dangerous to have in use.} A quick way to smash or at least|Which, the Government charged, was} _fi2//Bank of Amoret .... «|| 61,970 84 45,442 43, © 272 91| 3,000 00) 10,000 00 2,681 05/12 ' There are a giéat many thousand-dol- | shorten the life of a manure spreader | control of all the anthracite depos- 13}/Farmers Bank, Foster . ; 33,921 71/ 99,351 246417) 2,600 00, 16,000 00] 5,916 8ai18 : ces 5 oS bho (isin Dontevivanla 14||Bank of Adrian..... “|| 88,062 06! 28,455 63, 135 38. 2,231 47/ 10,000 00| 000 o0|t4 fH lar barns put in danger of being | or any other piece of machinery is to it Be Oa 15!/Bank of Merwin .. | 28,870 00, 23,192.95 121 19! 1849 50| 10,000 00| 2,445 BI/16 burned down through the use of lan-/ throw it into gear while the horses| The decision declared illegalthe so-} [16 |Hume State Bank . a 34 47| 8,704 75)_10,000 00,24 Soll. i p $133,264 4418600,000_00$294,875 oa _| 3 called 65 per cent contract. system. Totals ........ The court sustained the decision of the Pennsylvania Federal courts in terns that should be thrown on the |are in motion. scrap pile. Lanterns are in frequent} yt may be that the weather sharps use now, so let them be good lanterns, | will tell us of Novembers in the past i ; ; x lanterns that are safe. that gave us more perfect weather issolving the Temple Iron Company. - —— Ensilage users will find that an en-/ than the one that we had this year,| Mulberry and Western Bates. Weds Man Twice Her Age. ' silage fork will soon pay for itself inj but it will make them “go some’ to Monday was the anniversary of| Lamar, Mo., Dec. 17.—William A. eae ~ i time saved. jdo it, Sunny days and dry ground| win) Meints’ birthday and a number Newton, a wealthy land owner of p ; The corn sheller of today is a some- | made corn husking almost a pleasure. | of his friends called at his home that| Nevada, and Miss Alice Francis, sev- i : : i what different piece of machinery; A hard freeze after a rain is what evening and helped him enjoy the enteen years manager of a dry goods than the corn sheller in the old horse- | brings the indelible grin to the face | occasion. house in Rich Hill, were married in Printed by courtesy of The Bates County Record, power days. We seldom had much | of the horseshoer. If we stop to] wi H. Bohlken drove Ger Pepe we his Wd i , i larger than two-hole shellers then, | think there is a lot of truth to the old | pieasanton Tuesday on business. a : { and everything about the job was} saying that it is an ill wind that blows hrs Genredih sane Joft Tumeday her ber Ae ; ee phages ia - q f Aces Wave saat. 4 . . owns acres of land south o ‘ : done the hardest way; at least, it! no good. evatingtor BiloamiSanngs, Ault ee be | seems so, now that the work is easier] + ig the first fall of snow that seems spend ite holidays with old Gelb bors y ae - ania the worst to the choreman. After | anq relatives. Mrs. J. D. Allen has returned to am watching some posts that have} that the work on a_ well-regulated Jefferson City after a visit here with Ae ely Mr. and Mrs. Ora Beall, who have ’ been set in concrete. They are solid, | farm is easier because all stock soon ; : homefolks. , I . 1 ( ) but how they will last in the concrete|Jearn to do their share by going ine Blas pee edpace hn ame aee hese prices Good nly bed will interest me. Ihave been told | where they are wanted without being Hes sere home Wednesday . Christian Science Services Saturday. D ec 2 1 4 ) 4 9 A 3 Mrs. J.C. S hoppl Will be held at the court house in| TS. ds Sageser was Shopping | the Probate Court room every Sun- they will rot quicker than when. set} driven. in natural earth, as the post will ecoldiainvorisleet wallemakencate se ae leaving ae _ Bg {tle get a “hump” on, but it is not the Pea Co day morningatituotclock, VAll are oe er to set between concrete an ; post. \ kind of “hump” that the owner likes a eiso had-the coun y Clv1. cordially invited. Subject | All bulk chocolates worth 40c ound het anyone know about this—for) +) cee, When cattle get the uncom-| engineer out last eck surveying a! December 22, “Is the Universe, | NOUSRaTEA Rae ss a Ev onet eee -30¢ Sune |fortable hump on their backs it should | 2€W dition to Amoret and at this) Mmeluding Man, Evolved by Atomic | $1 boxes candy....... Bue Oe 85¢ Opportunity, or what is said to be! be a strong hint to the owner that he als two new homes are being | Force?” : 80c b d ay rah ncen Se ae 4 } that, is calling many ways now. The| must get a “hump’”’ on himself and | Bult eNirrerace | ic boxes candy......... Hida ono ..eies. 106 | wheat land of Canada and the rice] see that they are sheltered and fed. Albert Smith of Sterliny, Nebraska, Christmas and Holidays: Season | 75c boxes candy......... .. eee e eens -60¢ i and truck lands of the South all call Parcels post begins January 2d on ated uibianiady URSA eae) 1912 and 1913. ‘ | 60c boxes candy. OO On sueaasresebekeuecectolenctsseeger oes 50c i to the settler to come and get rich rural routes. It may or may not be winter with his grandparents, Mr. Butler; Mo., Dec. 13, 1912.—Open 50c boxes candy........... 42 quick, The wonder is that any remain |. great a thing for the farmers as PMU) 2s Bek GH tt rate of fare and one-third for the! 40c b. Be Ce ae 2 to farm the lands between, but I n0-| some claimed for it, but it is a safe| ClaudMorwood returned homefrom | round trip with minimum selling rate | ic boxes candy..... ene eee e ences +++ 886 | tice that this old corn-belt land is in| hot thé mail carrier who uses a motor |2 Visit with his father at Joplin Sat- | of $1,00 to all poirits in Missouri on|| SSC boxes candy..................e.cee eee 30c greater demand than ever. There i8) eyele will have a fullload occasionally cine, _ {the Missouri Pacific Ry. Tickets on | 30c boxes candy............... Rote wes) 25¢ : no besting the corn belt, next summer. Mrs. J. M- Smalley and two chil-|sale Dec. 23-24-25-31, 1912, and Jan. | 950 boxes candy........................... 20c x = amend dren visited at the Charley Vance] 1, 1913, and will bear final return’ to their place at the bottom is to build/ » Turks Use Wooden Builets | home in Amoret Friday and Satur- | timit of Jan. 6, 1912. up with concrete and make a-race| London, Dec. 14.—The complete day. - E. C. Vandervoort, Agent. : where the door may run free, yet can-| rout of the Turkish troops in Mace- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braden of Chicken Show Opens in Capital. | : We do not Handle a Cheap not get out of. This prevents the] donia appears in a new light after the; Amsterdam visited at Mrs. L. M. é | wind swinging the door outward at| discovery that the Turks, besides be-| Braden’s Saturday night and Sunday.| Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 17.—The! Grade of Candy the bottom and slamming it against}ing badly organized and badly led,| The pie supper at the school house | fourth annual exhibition of the Jef-| ferson City Poultry Association op-; the building. Wind destroys more| were in part provided with dummy |Saturday night was well attended. ; ‘ ‘ 4 doors and door tracks than any other | cartridges with wooden bullets. The Minstrel boys of Amsterdam |ened in new City Hall. Probably} We have quality and lots of it—the same one thing. William Le Quex, in a letter to The| failed to appear but the band furnished , 700 fowls are entered. Judge W-W.|} goods we have handled all year around. } Potatoes are plentiful enough this| Daily Mail, states that he found such|some excellent music after which|Graves, who has a reputation as a} When you get Bragg’s, Bunte’s or Johnston’s year to be cheaper. The ~grower | bullets on the battlefield. Rambler did the selling and grinning | fancier, has a display. Chocolates, you pet the best. thinks they are too cheap, but the} Frank Magee, one of The Daily Mir-| act. The top pie sold for $3.50. The “Tickle Me,” Says Jim Bush. | consumer still thinks he has to pay|ror war correspondents, has brought} proceeds were $28.56. i : i | enough. There should be some way | back from the battlefieldof Kumanova] Chief Police Robert L. Braden of| , Calhoun, Mo., Dec. 15,—Jim Bush’s of shortening up the road between j cases of these cartridges thrown away | Butler was a guest of his nephew, “tt sho would tickle me” campaign | ‘ producer and consumer. I believe it| by the Turks in their flightbefore the) Mac Braden, Saturday and Sunday. Se aeatah and vie EAULGHD United Dr ug Company eventually will be done. Servians, Thecarteliges werepacked| “Amorat:ts to have @ newapRerly yen ty onc or eure cage most || - East Side Square BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 Jack Frost has a way of coming in| i" clips of five, and had ordinary! yanufactured at home. No. 1 will likeable Ji andinmcis no bush without invitation—or is the defective | etal cases, while the wooden bullets] 7146 its appearance Thursday of this ; Lia vad a ditoriali 2 hil- : cellar door an open invitation for him | Te painted red. ; week. sek aera yi . = j to enter? He will enter it, anyhow, |_ These cartridges were supplied to} wi) Travis of Pleasanton was in| CSOP2Ne OF campaigning tor Lem if it is not made tight and snug before | Turkey by the Deutsche Waffen and| a moret Saturday to meet a train and ae Hiadiniteehesis SRaveat Pp | he happens along with strength| Munitions Fabriken of Karlsruhe: | pret his many friends. ah i i a kes yi “4 * : enough to get in. They were intended solely for use in Mes and’ Mra: Goku eDyimanstand a fel is Democracy is strong The buying of concentrated feeds oao wey bi ahh feeb di Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bohlken were Failing health compelled the sacri- became such a fixed habit with some Maneuver Gactri ages Roe Monday consulting Santa] fice of his newspaper business a As I have rented my farm I willsell at Public Auction at my during the years that home-grown ‘coden ‘bullets vould be Harmless . couple of years ago, and now Jim place 2 miles north of Mt. Vernon church and 5 miles east and2 miles grains were scarce and high priced Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jundy, Miss| wants to get-a“‘lift” from-the vic-|| "0rth of Amsterdam and 6 miles southeast of Merwin on what is bet- The best way to hold rolling doors that they find it hard to break away. 29Y distance over a yard. ____} qo. yase-Mr.and Mra. Grant Old- Fact ercaests. ter known as the old Chambers farm the property below described, on It is not a bad habit, but it might At the Baptist Church. ham and daughter Helen were guests} Everybody is wishing Jim well and be well to do a little thinking before , ; at the F, H. Smiser home Sunday. : be The revival meeting closed last R. L. Nichols and. son Clarence drove up to Cass county Sunday. nore Tuesday, December 24 | Presbyterian Church Sunday night but we hope the reviv- al spirit has not. One result of the ; meeting is an increased’ desire for , Leeioeglen fal of ce spent | Morning: x Sale to commence at 10 a. m. € Bible study. To meet this desire the | Sunday ome folks. Bible-School 9:30. : : pastoy will carry.on Bible study work} Messrs John W. Barton, 0. M.| Pubtic worship 11:00. Young Peo- 12 Head of Horses and 1 Mule Rae. begun by Mr. Fowler. There willbe|Drysdale and B. B. Hoyt were at|ples Talk, ‘The Christmas Tree.” Two bay mares weighing about 2800, 8 years old, in foal, one a class meeting on Wednesdays at|Hume Saturday taking civil service |Sermon, ‘Christmas. Tidings.” to J. Bout ig stallion and one to his jack. One brown mare, . 8:30 p. m., after prayer meeting and | examinations. Evening: weint inhale ee Reig: ; me bay. mare on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. The meet-| Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bohlken and| Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30. One brown work horse ing 1200, 7 years old. One othtiongs ings will be in the Sunday school| Master Walter were trading in Butler] Public worship, 7:30. Sermon, Ayears old. One bay colt-2 years end Two year mare colts, room of the Baptist church. The! Monday. ; Rin: Must I Do to be Saved.” : One black yearling colt: e horse colt 2 years old. One mule colt. study work done on Wednesday night RAM istmas exercise Tuesday even- , 4 eS eye willbe topesied on Heibay alah ot caine aly eats AR a Nate so 9 Head of Cows and Calves. 1 Bull. the same week in order to accomo-| Fresh Water Underlies Bay _ | onable exercises and Old Santa will Four milch cows, three to be fresh soon. 1 now giving mill, - 4 date as many as possible. These) San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 13.—San | be with them. : Bible studies are open to all who may | Francisco Bay appears to be under-| Our services are for all. The be interested. The sole purpose is} jsid with a basin of fresh water. Presbyterian exists for the good of to make the Bible a living reality in} A pile 110 feet long, driven in the ; humanity. You are cordially invited the lives of God’s children whether| pay bottom at the foot of Mission}? all services. Macey 1 Pureblood Holstein Bull. 5 heifer eS, . . cals White Leghorn Chi Farm Machinery and Equipment _; +, Deering binder, Deering corn harvester, prain dri Appleton manure seller: ae bagwe, funny Y 4 they are members of this church or| street today tapped a pressure vein C. H. Ticknor, Pastor: b not. A Bible, note book and_pencil| that is still gushing. The first spurt ae w, good and earnest purpose of heart are the| rose four feet above the surface of Judge E. L. Martin is Desi.’ only requirements of attendance. - | the salt water. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 16.—Juldge If Regular services as usualnextSun-|'° The jet was about ten inches in di-|E. L. Martin of the Jackson county|} ~ day. Preaching by thepastor. Wel-| ameter and continued undiminished | court, pioneer railway promoter and come toall. at last reports. A chemical analysis| widely known io Missouri. : At the Salem Baptiat Church. |W2 ordered. Geological experts died here enrly today. Household Furniture Sunday, December 22, 1912. | to examine the source of the flow. — | was the spirit . yg Fem Ewe fe, hous No property to be removed until