The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 2

Joel M. Farmers of Missouri Prosperous as Class, we The prosperity of farmers asa class was again shown by Secretary Hous- ‘ ton’s summary of what American Hint farmers have done during 1914. The ff hei ly il products of the farm last year show- | Nat ql rote gies by - Cagl ten eT : illion dollars, This dazzling array nat : “ips Buinhure, Gat of figures is found in the value of all : mull’: il | i Do you know we are living farm crops, farm animal products and il iI Pema it in “a ‘wonderful age? Do: ou with poe nig oF Ke buy oe pe lineage gees, Saghed rl il know that the humblest farmer Pig ts ate: ; oe 9,873 Late rad iat red | ME | | enjoys today what Midas, with BUT THE GREATEST Culver Polish Soi Wiles the forest thee ava | his wealth, could not com- IMPROVEMENT OF. : 1918. Taking these figures at face _ iiel if _ if S wea co Uve Ley and at the same time _}} value, it is possible to draw some in-}] - | Aca ' mand? Do you Know that 20 oe ALL 1S. brighten up your -Furn- |/teresting deductions.” | ial Ht years ago we had never heard a iture-and Piano. We In the last federal census there wasi} RET ofan automobile; a penny news- fully guarantee it. | 6,362,000 farms; applying this to Mr. : i Peau if te sages wis 150 | Houston's aggregate, this shows an \ ae il paper or an anti-toxin for dipth- 25c and 50c bottle cee vals of eas! eg es ii it theria? And it remained for the re ‘ 1855 /of all products. It is difficult to de- h ‘ pista at |termine just how much of the grand “+ last decade to witness the mov: OURSPRING TAKE | total production has | been counted HN i ing picture, and what is more UP THE SHRINKAGE /twice, first in the way of crops and important the LUGS. ‘second in the way of meat animals, etc., into which portions of these crops have been converted. But al- lowing something the figures still make a strong point for agriculture. | The handsome figures of output of | 5 the farms clearly emphasizes the | eer seat relatively great importance of the} War to Bring 200 Million. farming ene This is true, New York, April 23,—Two hundred applied either to the matter of wages’ million dollars is what this country) per capita or to the outturn of manu- | will receive from the European facturers in the urban population. | belligerents for purchases of war sup- ore | plies here should the war and J. R. McClure until September of this year, a Wall J. R. McClure passed over to the! Street banker said today. Thisbank- Great Beyond Saturday night after an | er based his estimate on the actual illness of some length.” | figures of war pnrehases for the first A few weeks ago Mr. MeClure sold six months, as prepared by the yov- his produce business here on account | ernmentat Washington, of failing health and went up to Kan- Logan-Mcore Lumber Company Spring Lug Three Cleat Hinge Door Silos A. i. Culver Furniture Co. With our Spring Lugs the Staves and hoops on the silo are kept absolutely airtight all the time. There is no taking up of loose hoops. Each Spring Lug will take up 2,800 pounds pressure. Multiply that pressure by 38, the number of Lugs on a modern Logan- Moore Silo, and you can readily see their enormous strength. Another advantage of our Silo of great importance is the ALL-TAKE-UP of HOOPS at the door entrance. You do not have to buy a 30 or 40 foot ladder to take up the slack in our hoops. If there is any tightening to be done you can do it at the door ladder which is always inside your silo chute, and not exposed to all sorts of weather. And say, Jim, the biggest thirig of all is our Silo Staves are absolutely clear, and you don’t have to go to a car and ualead them and take just whatever the silo firm ships you. When you buy a LOGAN-MOORE SPRING LUG SILO you come to the yard and we assist you to load it. You take nothing but - what absolutely suits you. You get your Silo just when you want it, and not when the Silo Company wants to ship it and when the rail- road gets ithere. But you get it when you want it. Now come, Jim, to our yard and let us show you this wonderful SPRING LUG, our long 30-foot CLEAR SILO STAVES and we will figure out just what size SILO you want. a Your friend, From September to March $92,- sas City where he entered the Swedish Pp 415,728 was spent for material, Most hospital for treatment. He under- = LUM BER COM ANY of the money represents purchases of went an operation after entering the . 5 horses, for which $31,000,043 was hospital but it was of no benefit and Phone No. 18. : BUTLER, MISSOURI spent; wool goods, $14,404, ; motor Saturday night he breathed his last! trucks costing $13,176,835, and car- and passed away, Funeral servi ices | ; tridges costing $5,741,821. The bal- were held at the home of his daugh- | — ance represents barbed wire, explo- ter near the city Tuesday afternoon | i Thaw ‘Gets a Trial by Jury to Former Assistant Secretary of White Wyandotte Eggs. priced well selected males. $1 for sives, gun powder, horseshoes, motor at +t o'clock. 4 1S: spect peice dress ~ cycles and rubber goods. In Feb- Mr. McClure was in business here Test Has Panity State Dies. | Pure bred flock, extra quality, |p Edwards, wt ye Noe 27-2t ruary alone exported war munitions fora number of years and made a} New York, April 23.—Harry K. Montrose, N. Y., April 25.—Fred- | large size thrifty birds, headed by high Mo. Phone 4 on 386. Aggregated €21,785,976. January's number of friends while here.—Am- | Thaw has won his long fight for a erick W. Seward, 84 years old, Assist. ! exports of these supplies were $20,- oret Leader, i { sanity trial. Justice Hendrick of the ant Secretary of State under President IGACGRO and December $20,550, 682. eae supreme court today handed down a Lincoln, Johnson and Hayes, and son ' In September, one month after war Attention—Mr. Silo Owner | decision granting the slayer of Stan- of the late Secretary of State William | . . was declared, shipments abroad total. Something new. Eureka ensilage | ford White a hearing to determine H. Seward, died to-day. He leaves a} A y | EN E IO 5 ed only $3,787,717, corn makes a wonderful growth of | whether he is sane or insane. widow and one brother, Gen. William | fodder, stands up well, ears heavily, | The trial is set for May 27 and H. Seward of Auburn. Prison Board Decides to Install wider favorable conditions arod utes probably will continue a week. Seward was closely associated with] Overall Plant. two to four ears to the stalk, has a} The trial of Thaw’s sanity will be! some of the gravest events in the na-_ Jefferson City, April 24.-——-The record of over 70 tons ofgreen stover | conducted before a jury. Justice tion’s history. It was he who was State Board of Prison Inspectors has from one square acre. Have a limit: | Hendrick deciding that it was within ‘sent from Washington to Philadelphia decided to install an overall factory ed amount of choice seed - shelled, | his power to grant this request. to warn President Lincoln that nis life [> i in the prison here and operate it as a and graded, price $2 bu. Seesample | Thaw took his victory calmly, as he | was in danger if-he followed his itin- State plant. at Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. |has taken previous defeats, smiling erary through Baltimore. ' The inspectors returned today after ~~ Phone or write | when the court handed down the de-| ‘Four years later he figured in an-. looking over prisons in Ohio, Indiana, Osear Harris, ' cision, which ‘was a long one, going! other stirring incident. After the as- New York and Massachusetts, with a 27-2t* Amoret, Mo. | fully into the merits of the case. sassination of Lincoln he was at his view to selecting various lines oh. cent Thaw was heavily guarded whilein father’s bedside when Payne, on ‘of i manufacturing in the Missouri Peni- . esiad wR werd eae court and while on his way there be- Booth's accomplices, pretending to be Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 « tentiary and getting ready to do away pe iegicess ae on 8 — = ‘ cause of reports that efforts would be a messenger with medicine for the el- with the contract system of working somes aad : iS ruling: ' made to rescue him from the authori- der Seward, suddenly drew a revolver convicts. The boant sys that it will When full-will will stand a drop of 4 ties if the decision was against and beat Frederick Seward into un- greatly enlarge the lant for manu-/feet on concrete Mock. $425. HOB.P vers declared’ the defonnmeiousness: Dashing into the sick | We have an unlimited amount of money karan Ot binder teins. Alley. 2Otf cision assured Thaw his freedom, as/ room, Payne slashed Secretary Sew- to loan on farms at low rates. If you de- | they had had no doubt they would be / ard several times. Both Sewards re-, sire a new loan or to renew the one now _able to convince any fair minded jury covered. Later Payne was captured |]. maturing, we believe we can give you _] of his sanity. and executed with others involved in’ __Detter terms and lower rates than can HAVE YOu A SWEETHEART? | Thaw, on his way to the Tombs, the assassination plot. be secured elsewhere. All loans made ; was cheered by hundreds of persons. PERSIE os cap ——EEoEI>IyIyLL—EEIy ——_—[F—F[C["=ahaU=_LE—EEEEE:E_=_ i ere =. Ps Si ‘ Grow Fruit in Roadways .__ tentiary. : Jefferson City, April 22.—Thro Jefferson City, April 24—A. H. That's your business. | the efforts of the state highway. ¢ Frederick, who three weeks ago was ‘ ‘missioner, Frank W. Buffum, a ship- | elected president of the city council mee Do you really, love her? | ment of ten thousand fruit trees is on of St. Louis, was received at the peni- The Walton ‘Trust Co. That's her business. | its way here to be planted along the’ tentiary this evening under a 10-year : if : - Bi unoccupied parts of highways leading | Sentence for forging deeds of trust. | BUTLER, MISSOURI Do you intend to marry the girl? ‘out from this city. The trees are a) He entered a plea of guilty in St. : }gift from the Stark Bros. Nursery Louis this morning, and a few hours : } | Company of Louisiana, Mo. It is pro-/ ater was in the Lipa pie Roce! i her are yo it | posed to plant a row of fruit trees on | erick was assessor Louis t pie yon neve marten . re ee teach side of the public highways and had been a leader in the Republicsn | to feed her? Get her the best of every- { put them under the care of road over. politics of that city for the last twen- g 2 | Seers. 'ty-five years. He was almost in a. thing to eat i The plan is being tried in several’ state of_collapse when he reached | * siness. ee ee ee Oe the deputy in whose That's our business \ee “The ides cme fea bye we nt } That's your business. 7 WHY DO YOU ylect Your. You furnish the girl--we'll turnish the eats—the best that money San luc & te tower been nie ~<a atlantic tem ee me oy bam Lanapa ground not: weve Os Bats fete, : : any purpose on earth at the pres- sessessesssss1- 85 |S packages Spagetti..... : eat time. . ' 10,000 Canadians Jobless, Ack { asec : » Falling Wall Killed 12?