The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 8

On the Wing. Mr. Nye moved on the L.S. Thomas farm Monday as attendant. Elmer Silvers was over Sunday and wanted Geo. Chaney to move. his hitching rack in the shade for he says it will be hot next summer. Jim Huddleston is moving fromthe Nye property near Redmond to the place recently pwned by Tom Bot-' toms. He bought the improvements. | Lloyd Bottoms is moving on the; old Ayers place one-half mile south of Mr. Henry’s. Mrs. C..M. Thomas, Bertha and Lucy Williams, who have been sick are speedily improving. The members of the Ohio Street M. E. Church orchestra are as fol- lows: Mr. Broyles, coronet player; G. W. Chaney, 2d violinist; C. A. A. Sleeth, 1st violinist; Roy Bartlett, 1st violinist; Miss Maude Sleeth, bass violinist; Roy Shestler, 1st violinist; Raymond Bourquin, 1st Vin Broyles, 1st violinist; Sydney Blood, clarinet player; Miss Margaret Broyles, pianoist. If you want to hear good music, come. Victor Wolfe was home Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolfe. Victor is teaching a very successful school at Tripp. Miss Leola Rice was on the sick list this week. Jim McKee is moving on the R. E. Mooney farm. Hurrah for Butler and hurrah for Roy. I suppose you are all aware of the fact that Mr. Roy Shestler won 1st prize in the declamatory contest at Rich Hill. We expect him to win at Warrensburg also. Cal Woods is hauling lumber for his new house. * Geo. Chaney, who has been living on the Mooney farm has moved to the Briden farm. It’s his own and he will not have to move yearly. Mrs. Alice Beeler and little daugh- ter, Leona, returned to their home in violinist; | | Wilson instead of Charles Elias but he will go by the name of Ben No. 13. Ike says he has 13 children and he ' wants the girls to get Republican men and all the boys to be Republican men as he is a strong Republican himself and he don’t see how he could let this one be named after a Democrat. The party at Cox’s was pulled off \O. K. Saturday night. Everybody | reports a fine time. Ike Dawson has most of his farm plowed. Peter Denning and'son Ray drag- ged the roads Monday. Ike Dawson has a sick boy. G. W. Money bought some cows this last week. J. F. Nance lost a fine mule and a calf last week. The pie supper at Lost Corner Fri- day night was well attended but they were short of pies. The cake didn’t the winner. to the Tyler farm where he will live this coming year. with the lagrippe the past week but is better at this writing. George Zinn signs for The Times for the coming year. ! The rain that fell Thursday was a) fine one and was followed up by a big snow, but it has moderated some. ; N. M. Nestlerode, the picture man, said it would be a good time to take | your picture. Mrs. J. F. Nance who has been | sick with lagrippe the past three} weeks is slowly improving. Recelved too late for last week. | Mrs. N. M. Nestlerode has been on | the sick list for the last week. Amsterdam is organizing a band. We wish them great success. Johnny Zinn arrived at his new home in Oklahoma last week. All new | go south. Louetha Herrington was) Mr. Craven is moving corn and hay | Miss Sirena Morris has been sick, | district, Geronimo Villareal, is a par- | have failed. EMILO MADERO |. THIRD OF BROTHE KILLED WITHIN WEEK. Latest Member of Family to Dieis Shot Near Monterey, According to Re- ports at Mexico City. Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. -25,— Emilio Mad r:, a brother of. the for- mer President Madero, slain Satur- day night, has been shot and killed, north of Monterey, according to~reli- able information received here. With the death of Emilo, three brothers of the Madero family have been slain within the last week. Gus- tavo, former Minister of Finance, was shot last Wednesday morning under the “‘fugitive law.”’ Francis- | co was killed in an attempt to rescue him and former Vice President Suarez Saturday midnight. With an escort of thirty-five men Madero, it is said, was attempting Ito join the rebels holding Laredo, when he was overtaken by troops sent by Gen. Trevino. The reports do not; indicate whether Madero was killed | in action or was executed. Planned Counter Revolution. The shooting of Madero took -place between Villadama and Bastamente. As the rebel leader in the Laredo} tisan of Gen. Trevino, the Govern- | ment expects that the trouble in that | vicinity will soon be adjusted. | Emilo Madero, in conjunction with his brother, Raoul, a few days gO, | began a counter revolution at San | | Pedro, in the state of Coahuila, in| the expectation of uniting the rebels | about Satillo, with those in ‘the Ea- | redo district. | Hope for immediate peace in Mex-| ico is slight. Rebel activity in the north has increased and the Govern- ment’s efforts to enter into arrange- ;ments with the Zapatistas appear to/ The United States Government is mobilizing troops in Galveston and FRESH BULK GARDEN SEEDS NOW ON SALE ey : W.. Atlee Burpee’s Select Stock Cabbage Seed. Early Jersey Wakefield, Early Winningstadt, Early Flat Dutch, Early Copenhagen Market, Early Etampes, Extra Early Express, Early Stonehead, Fordhook Mainstay Early, Early Baseball, Danish Balilhead, Burpee’s Danish Roundhead, Henderson's Early Summer, Burpee's Allhead Early, Charleston Wakefield, Surehead, All Seasons, Autumn King, Burpee’s Short Stem Drumhead, Late Stonehead, Danish Round Red, Large Red Drumhead, Mammoth Rock Red Cabbage, Late Flat Dutch, Large Late Drumhead. Have Just as Good an Assortment in Asparagus, Beans, Beet, Brussel’s Sproutes, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Chard, Chicory, Col- lards, Sweet Corn, Corn Salad, Cress, Cucumber, Egg Plant, Endive, Gourds, Kale, Kohl-Rabi, Leek, Lettuce, Musk Melon, Mustard, Okra, Onions, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper, Pumpkins, Radish, Rhubarb, Sage, Salsify, Spinach, Squash, Tobacco, Tomato, Turnip, Dill, Coriander, Summer Sayory and other herbs. Onion Seed Large Red Wethertield in one pound packages under seal of 1913, per tb $1.40. Water Melon Kieckiey’s Sweets, Tom Watson, Halbert Honeys, and all the rest, in stock. BURPEE’S Fine Mixed Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Onion Sets Beautiful stock, true in name and color. Red, White, Yellow and Multipliers. These sets run very uniform in size. Pure Kentucky Blue Grass Solid seed, no chaff. White Clover, Red Clover, Timothy, Dwarf Essex Rape, etc. raised from Burpee’s Seeds. Pop Corn, Seed Peanuts. Will have in season Cabbage and Tomato Plants BURPEE’S large new Catalogue Free on application. South Side Square DEACON’S ~ Erharts’ Hogs Average $55.25 | The Green Lawn Stock Farm’s an- | nual bred sow sale of big type Po-| land-Chinas which was held at the: Farm near Adrian Saturday, Febru- | ary 22,1913, brought an average of $55.25 per head for the entire offer- | ing of 75 head. The sale was extremely well attend-, ed, buyers from several states being present to take advantage of the ex- cellent offering put up, and the bid- is prepared for instant invasion should intervention be found to be neces- sary. 2 Butler after spending several days with her brother, G. W. Chaney and family. Jim Welch will start for Montana in a few days. Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mrs. Ross Williams and little daughter, Lucy, visited G. W. Chaney and family Wednesday afternoon. got along nicely to travel in wagons in winter weather. Verge Henderson left for Kansas to work for his brother this summer. Charley Vermillion caught the larg- est coon that has been caught on the Miami. J.C. Vermillion has the best of Nyal’s Corn Remover A Corn Remover that Christian Science Services Will be held at the court house in the Probate Court room every Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Subject Otis Andrews is a fine shot. He shot at a rabbit four times with a shotgun but the rabbit didn’t knowit. Sam Weddington has rented a farm east of Cornland of Mr. Webster. J. R. Walter’s wood yard looks like he has spent the winter on the wood pile. Born to the wife of G. W. Chaney a bouncing baby boy. Harvey Wolf and Leland Grow are feeling bad because their best girl has moved away. Mrs. Mentry Hughes gave a quilt- ing Thursday. A fine dinner was served and those present had a jolly good time. Mrs. T. J. Hockett’s mother is’ on the sick list. Grant Oldham made a business trip to C. E. Nestlerode’s Wednesday. Amoret is growing rapidly. It has several new buildings which will soon be completed. I think it will be one of our leading towns. Vane Walker shipped a car load of fat porkers Thursday. Miss Ida Smiser was in Kansas City selecting milinery goods. John Garber hauled hogs Thursday. The pie supper that should have been held last Thursday night, Feb- ruary 20, was postponed on account of bad weather. It will be held Thursday night, February 27. There will be a program and music by the Mulberry Band. Everyone. is cor- dially invited. Mrs. Lemasters was called to town on the acconnt of her grandson who is sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nance’s little baby who has been sick for the past week is slowly improving. Tom Nance from Illinois came last week to visit his sister, Mrs. D. J. Martin and other relatives, Uncle Neal Porter, who has been confined to his room all winter, is able to be out again. - Jesse Gregory signs for The Times, Mr. Meinen is preparing to build a new house on his farm soon. The rag-tacking at Mrs. Ell Stev- en’s was greatly enjoyed by all pres- ent. walnut for the frame of his barn. Ben Vermillion has lumber and posts for sale. Mrs. John Foster went to Joplin Saturday to see her daughter, Mrs. Dora Bennett, who is reported very low. Uncle Neal Porter is still in pocr health and has been bedfast for the last few days. It was a mistake in last week items that Newt Spillman had the Romine farm. Uncle Tom Hockett is fixing up his farm this spring by trimming up the hedge and straightening the ditches. This certainly adds appearance to his farm. Thursday Grandma Jackson and Mrs. Ed Bornes and son were on the way to Geo. Jackson’s when they met March 2, ‘Christ Jesus.” Public Sale. ot I will sell at public auction at my place at Elkhart, on Tuesday, March 4th, 1913 the following property: 11 Head of Horses and Mules—Pair of aged Belgian mares, weight about 1550 Ibs., good ones; gray mare com- ing 6 years old, weight about 1350, good one; gray mare coming 5 years old, weight about 1500, will bring a mule; dappled gray horse coming 4 years old, weight about 1200; bay horse coming 3 years old, weight about 1200; bay mare coming 7 years good ones. 28 Head Cattle—8 head milch cows will be fresh soon; yearling beifer; Peter Denning in his auto. The horse got frightened and broke. out the shafts, but no one was injured. Mrs. Henry Oldham has a new chicken yard fence. Mrs. Geo. Zinn is on the sick list this week. N. M.N. Ohio Street M.E. Church. | At the Ohio Street M. E. church next Sunday morning the minister, Rev. Claude S. Hanby, will have for his theme, “The Lighted and Limit- less Life.’’ The evening service will be evangelistic. The youth of our city will find our Epworth League service particularly designed to cultivate the devotional life, by methods that appeal to the best in the life of the most vigorous. Our peoples prayer service should have the presence of every devout heifer calf, 5 yearling steers, good ones, all red; 12 head steer calves, good ones, all red; Shorthorn pedi- greed bull, 2 years old. 36 Head Hogs—Thoroughbred Po- land Chinas. 4 brood sows, good ones, farrow in April; 7 gilts, weight about 150 pounds; 5 barrows weight 150 pounds; 19 shoats ranging from 40 to 90 pounds. Farm Implements—New Bain wag- on, Mandt wagon in good condition, old wagon, wagon bed, 2 hay frames 2 Busy Bee cultivators good as new, disc cultivator, 16-inch Goodenough riding plow, 16-inch Pacemaker rid- ing plow. 12-inch walking plow, sin- gle shovel plow, double shovel plow McCormick mower, sulky rake, Mc- Cormick sweep rake, 15-foot harrow almost new, 12-foot harrow in good condition, Emerson corn planter with check row, buggy, set single harness person in the community. Thought- ful, heart searching discussions are conducted in an informal manner, which is effective and no other ser- vice of the church affords opportunity for such personal methods. Presbyterian Church Morning: ; . Bible school 9:45. Public Worship 11:90. We are glad to hear about the new| - band which has organized at baggy tongue, 3 sets double harness set chain harness, lot of good collars. Hay and Feed—600 bushels corn, 20 tons hay, 8 or 10 tons millet and crab grass. Household and Kitchen Furniture —100-egg Sure Hatch incubator, steel kitchen range stove, air tight heater | new springs, Mission rock- } er, 2new gents on some. i} *| to mention. aa cash. On for their kindness shown us during | the illness and death of our dear wife | and baby daughter and sister, also for the beautiful floral offerings when | God took them home. Kassner, Mrs. F. W. Winter, Fred | old weight about 1200; black mule|C, Winter, August W. Winter, Eliza- | coming 2 years old; 3 weanling mules| beth M. Winter, Mrs. L. S. Rains, | Henry W. Winter, Edward Winter. ding at all times was spirited. Mr. Erhart announces that this will | be his last sale in this state, he hav- Ing disposed of his interests here. is his intention to remove to western Kansas where he has a 4,000 acre ranch. He expects to continue in the hug business. | | | It Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends | Mr. Oscar | will remov’er Costs Two Bits Anyone who won't willingly pay two bits to remov’er corn never had no corn noway. You can’t afford the wear and tear on your disposition, so dig up two hits and buy NYAL’S—the corn re- mover that will remov’er. United Drug Company East Side Square BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 We will sell at Public Auction at the NEWLON STOCK FARM 4% miles Northeast of Butler, on Wed. March 5, 13. 28 Head of Live Stock 9 Head Horses and Mules 19 Head of Cattle - Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine. Let ee Ore ee caer Eire.