The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 3

PUBLIC SALE mile I will sell at public at my residence 4 miles south-east of Butler, or YY east of Black school house on ' . The following described property: 1 brown mare coming 8 years old weighs 1150 bred to 8 Head of Hor: Ses horse, team of bay mares coming 8 years old weighs 2300 in foal to jack, pair coming yearling mules, 1 coming 2 year old filly, 1 yearling filly, 1 yearling horse colt. 1 cow part Jersey coming 4 year old good butter cow, 1 y Head of Cattle coming 2 year old Jersey heifer fresh last of May. 3 shoats will average about 125 pounds. Willys Six, 50 horse power, 5 passenger, 122 inch wheel e Automobile base. Drive a Six and enjoy your ride no hills too steep, § plenty of power for all occasions, a chance to get a good car at your own price. Farm Implements, Hay, Feed, Household Goods, Chickens, Etc. 7 foot new McCormick binder, new John Deere manure spreader, Daven- port roller bearing farm wagon, Oliver Gang plow 12 inch,Deere corn planter, Deering flax machine, 12 inch Moline breaking plow, Jaynesville 6 shovel riding cultivator; 4 horse power International gasoline engine, good one, never lays down, cut off pole wood saw with tilting table; feed grinder grinds everything from an ear of corn to corn meal. 125 bushels good corn, 2 ricks millet hay, large rick flax straw and crab grass, about 10 bushel potatoes. : Malleable steel range new, Great Western heating stove, 3 burner quick meal gasoline stove with oven. kerosene heater, Perfect 5 gallon cream sepa- rator, Old Trusty incubator 120 eggs, 3 iron beds with springs and mattresses, Princess dresser, 3 rocker and other chairs, chiffonier, 12 foot quarter oak din- What a Trip to Haha Tonka Discloses to a Nature Lover. Written by W.O Atkeson, of the State La- bor Commissioner’s Office, I had often read of Hahatonka, down in Camden county, Mo. Two years ago there was much talk about | the State buying this wonderful place, | consisting of about 7,000 acres of the | ruggedest land, for a State park. Ihad been down the James and! White Rivers and had visited nearly all the interesting places which Na- ture has allotted to our grand old State and longed to see Hahatonka. Day after day during the hot sum- mers I labored at my desk, I dreamed of a trip to Hahatonka. Several times | I arranged with one of my fellow la-| borers to go, but something always | ntervened. | I was at the station at 7 o'clock a. | m., ready for the outgoing train to/| Bagnell, a village on the north bank | of the Osage and about 40 miles | southeast of Jefferson City. I ar-} rived there in due time and was soon | on my way to Hahatonka which is Lebanon. Uncle Sam’s star route man was at the station at Bagnell and graciously offered to take me to Linn Creek, the county seat of Camden county, 20 miles distant for one plunk | and a half; but said I would have to wait an hour for the postmaster to sort over the mail. I took this an- nouncement cheerfully, and, as it was a sunshiny morning, after tak- ing one square look at Bagnell, I strolled down to the beautiful, crook- ed Osage river, where the ferry boat swung to its cable. Thence, follow- ing a cowpath, I climbed up the great bluff some 300 feet above the river. Here I found some wonderful shelv- ing cliffs which afford splendid ning table, kitchen cabinet, oak finish_china-cabinet,Sunshine—washing mae |°ters needing shelter. “The outlook | ~ chine, steel davenport, quarter oak library table, 100 young Rhode Island hens. Other articles too numerous too mention. LADIES AID will serve lunch. Sale begins at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp. Terms:—°" all sums of $10 and under. cash, over $10 a credit of 9 9 months time on bankable note drawing 6% interest from date, if not paid when due to draw 8% from date 2% discount for’cash. No property to be removed until settled for. DOLPH BRIXNER. Harry Raybourn, Auctioneer. M, C. Wilcox, Clerk. —_———= MADERO AND SUAREZ ARE KILLED BY GUARDS; RESCUE ATTACK CHARGED. Deposed President and Vice-President | : of Mexico Shot to Death in an Au- | fused possession of the bodies. tomobile in Which They were ; Gen. Huerta in an official state- | Being Taken to Peniten- | ment said that when the attempt to tiary at Midnight- ;rescue them was made Madero and Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 23.— Suarez tried to escape. Francisco I. Madero and Jose Pino All Facts Are Promised. Suarez, deposed President and Vice-| ‘The Government,’’ he continues President of Mexico, were shot and! “‘promises that society shall be fully killed early today “‘while attempting | satisfied as to the facts in the case. to escape.”’ |The commanders of the escort are The official statement of the pro-|now under arrest.” | : visional Government is that the kill-| The attempt to arrest Madero and’ As the auto stopped other men ap- ing of Madero and Suarez, occured in | Suarez, the official version says, was peared and shots were exchanged. an attempt to rescue them as they | made about midnight when the party, The guards leaped out of the ma- were being transferred from the | escorting the prisoners was approach- | chine and returned the fire. The of- National Palace to the Penitentiary. | the Penitentiary. |\ficial statement did not tell how the Two of the attacking party were; Provisional President Huerta has | prisoners were shot, but the account killed and several wounded. given full authority for the Military | current in the city is that they were | slain in their seats as soon as the pur- | pose of the rescue party was made | apparent. |__ That the twe men had-_been killed did not become known for several hours. It was announced at the Palace that they had been taken to ithe Penitentiary and had arrived there without incident. Later, Gen. Huerta sent a call to all newspaper correspondents to come to the Palace and on ‘their arrival ‘ade the announcement of the deaths of Madero and Suarez. Gen. Huerta also sent an invitation to Ambassador Wilson to come to the Palace. The utmost excitement has ‘ : ‘ eas | been apparent in the capital all day The man who shows his ability to manage |), there have been no violent mani- his income instead of allowing his income to man- |festations age him, is the one most apt to show profits in- Pe ie ke nied ropeoumhly stead of losses in any executive position. ing just two weeks after the Thal m feds ——— we and Gen. Therefore, the problem of every young man’s || Berarde Reyes from the military -future prosperity may be solved through a bank account with this bank. Maj. Cardenas and two other ofti-| Prosecutor General to take charge of cers, who were incharge of the guard | the situation. It is feared that the of rurales escorting the automobile, | leading Madero partisans are to be |have been imprisoned pending an in- | seized at once and subjected to sum- vestigation by Attorney General. | mary court martial, in pursuance of Relatives and friends have been re-|the announced ‘‘iron-hand’’ policy jin dealing with revolts. According to the official version of the death of Madero and Suarez, fol- lowing the execution of Gustavo Ma- dero under the “fugitive law,’’ the automobile containing the prisoners had proceeded about two-thirds of the way to the Penitentiary when an armed group of men attempted to halt it. Slain as Rescue Was Attempted. HiMPLOYERS _ as a rule are more favorably impressed by the man who SAVES. They admire the grit and determination of the youth who builds up a Bank Account when his salary is small. Other things being equal he is the one most likely to win promotion. ousted Madero. It was almost exactly midnight when the deposed President and Vice President were slain. They had been held two days incommunicado in the short distance from this ambitious edifice stands the Castle—a white sandstone building of 62 rooms, con- ceived and erected by the owner for his rural home. further on are the wonderful green- houses—uncompleted monuments of a comprehensive mind and the heart ofa true nature lover. both up and down ‘the Osage, is beau- Oh, such hills! Such roads! My companion on the front seat did not seem to be particularly communica- tive, and after I had made a few suit- able remarks about the glorious morning and the beautiful tinted forests, without eliciting any response I lapsed into silence--only occasion- ally giving utterance to a grunt when the Government conveyance struck a rock or a stump or chugged a little harder than I was anticipating. But I soon found that I was going to get the worth of my one and one half plunks. We followed the Ridge Road (when not in some deep revine) along the tortuous Osage a distance of 20 miles to Linn creek—by direct | line only 8 miles. It took just 6, got there in time for supper. | Soon we were on top of the moun-! tains and ourdriver pointed out across alimitless looking forest—a_ beauti- | ful scene at that time of the year— several miles away to the Water, Tower and the Castle and assured us| there was Hahatonka. The beauti- ; ful vision was soon lost, for it is as! true in that country as elsewhere | that wherever there are hills there | are valleys or ravines and gulches; but we finally arrived at Hahatonka— | the most picturesque landscape in| Missouri, if we except the Bald Knob | country of Taney county. Our guide | hitched his horses to mammoth oak— } a veritable king of the forest--and | we went afoot to inspect the handi-| work of God and of man. A great} natural bridge was the first to tiaim | our attention. The driveway passes | over this bridge, which is 50 feet) wide on top, and the stream below | passes through a hole in solid rock atleast 20 feet high and 40 wide. Splendid driveways had been laid and built by the former owner through the natural forest, and, fol- lowing one of these, we soon came to the giant Water Tower, 35 feet! square at the base and about 80 feet high; then we came to the splendid stone stable—finished outside like a large city home and fine enough for the home of a millionaire; but it was never completed in the interior. A A short distance From the Palace, with their wives vainly be- seeching permission to se¢ then. PR A had ye urs withou! enlisting influsacs they sect fed te tana the knew Mr. Wil- Missouri State Bank BUTLER, Mo. front steps of the Castle you can look down an almost perpendicular stone spent forty-eight | bluff, beautified by clinging cedars the | nearly 500 feet to Hahatonka Lake—- a lovely body of water with an area : bassador, had| Of about 40 acres. The lake is fed ; ro- | by a enormous spring or young river pouring out beneath a solid rock The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Nardware Store. abutment at the head of a ravine.|j| White Front Phones, 144 and 49 clear lake are said to be myr- black bass and rainbow trout. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Opening Week AT THE FOX STUDIO ‘Will be made one of Special Interest to all. From the First to the Eighth of March With each order for a dozen Photographs, you will be given your choice of six addi- tional photos exactly like those ordered, or one of extra large size. All orders will be given the most careful at- tention, both in workmanship and quality of material used. The new equipment which we have installed will enable ‘us to give you as good photographs as can be made anywhere. ahout halfway between Bagnell and | camping houses for: fishermen or| tiful. | hours to make the 20 miles, but we: > | | Success | | | A. R. FOX, or to ‘‘Steward"’ ’ North Side Square. Standing on a rock—looking at the. clear, bluish waters rushing out of cavernous hole in the mountain—I' saw bass sporting there at least a/ foot long. Unluckily for me, the | | keeper in charge permits no ome to fish in the lake. Just above the big, spring are two large caves, said to: | be wonderful, but as my Norwegin; ; companion wanted to get back to his | family alive, I concluded it unwise to | enter. Indeed, peering into the mouth of the uncanny looking holes I felt a sense of loneliness myself and | | concluded to leave—cave—exploration— to a subsequent visit. The scene from the Castle or the Water Tower is unspeakably beauti- ful. I have traveled over the Moffat | Road to the top of the National Divide : and there gazed for hours at Nature’s | panorama in the Rockies; I have trav- eled over the D. and R. G. and | stopped and gazed at the Royal Gorge |T have stood in the sunlight on Pike’s |Peak and gazed out over a snow- sto-m raging below me; but I have ‘never witnessed a more _ inspiring | expression of Nature than that afford- jed by a view from the Castle at Ha- |hatonka on a bright October day. (| | | i | Barred Rock eggs from vigorous | }farm raised birds of the choicest | breeding, $1.00 for 15 or $5.50 per Mrs. A. S. Millhorn. hundred. 18tf 30,000 VOICES! And Many are the Voices of Butler People. Thirty thousand voices—what a grand chorus! And that’s the num- ber of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell.it in the home papers. Butler people are in this chorus. Here’s a Butler case: _ ~ Mrs. F. E. Mize, 411 Vine Street, Butler, Mo., says: “In 1907 I had an attack of kidney trouble and I suffer- ed intensley until I used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. There was a_bearing- down pain in my back and the kid- ney secretions bothered me. I also had pains in my head and was both- ered by dizzy headaches. Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I obtained at Clay’s Drug Store, proved their mer- its by relieving me after other reme- dies and doctors’ prescriptions had failed. I cannot praise them to highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Advertisement. 18-2t Heavy work shoes, Black-Arnold. ' COMPARE could save on your year’s you to investigate. one—we bar none. African Java coffee, large grains, PRICE ONY is cess sce iec ese s Extra quality can corn. Raisins, large 3 crown Tomatoes, best quality, hand 2 Large 1%4-lb Norway mackerel, la Mackerel in bucket, all new catch Choice Muir dried peaches.. Large prunes........... Can hominy.. Baked beans.. Can kraut............. Package rice with silver spoon. Fancy Jap rice Oysters, 2-Ib size................ Salmon—same kind worth 15c la Norfleet West Side Square BUY WHOLESALE THE SAVING Did you ever stop to think how watch and buy in quantity? We make quantity prices on nearly everything we sell and it will pay Compare our prices with any- ..3-lb size 3 for 25c; 80c dozen ..3-tb size 3 for 25c; 95c dozen Early June peas—best price in two years.. Can pumpkin.................. 0.0608 Loose-Wiles crackers, by the box. You save 50c to 6Oc per box by Bring us your Orders it you want to Save Money YOURS, much you provisions if you were to 2c less than wholesale Naeraedues weed ees annaet as th 30c ..3 for 25c; dozen 85c 3 Ibs 25c; 10 ths 70c for 25c; $1.30 doz; $2.40 case rgest caught, only... - pail 80c .3 Ibs 25c; 10 Ibs 75c .3 Ibs 25c; 10 Ibs 80c 3-Ib size 3 for 25c; 90c dozen ..2-10 size 3 for 25c 3-lb size 3 for 25c; 90c dozen 25c package ....4 ths 25c -...15¢ can ..-6he bb ist summer—now é Ream BUTLER, MO.