The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 3

have a national feputation for quality. Their exceptional. 3 Service Organization in the industry, 3ix30-12.20 41x34 - 27.30 4234-2035 4)x36- 28.70 “=. 5x37 - 33.90 | based -. ; € Local Agent ts HENRY’S GARAGE ‘i BUTLER, MISSOURI ‘ That you want, buy the Ever Good coffee. Always in.a blue package and a dish free with each pack- age. After trying it if it is not as good coffee as you ever bought for 30 cents come and tell us, we will e re Circuit Court. W. FE. Ketner et al vs. School District No. 8.et al, motion to as- sess damage. Judgment for dam- age against plaintiff and securi- ties on bond. W. O. Jackson, $4.50; Mitchell & Berry, $17.50; District No. 8,- $12.55; $100 at- torney fee to W. 0. Jackson and D. C. Chastain. _ U. G. Park vs. Arthur. Orear et al, partition. Report of sale ap- proved. Ordered that sheriff pay delinquent taxes due city of But- ler. : Margaret S. Elgin vs. Martha give you the coffee, the dish and your 30 cents ; Sellers et al, partition, Report Sack? We twill alga dive yo ip CELESTE of sale ss Sheriff Mel : 3 ee : dered to pay inheritance tax and 4ibs Good Dried Peaches,.25c 3 cans guodCorn.......... 25c current taxes. Order of distri- 4ibs Good Beans.. .25e 3 cans good Kraut.........: 25c bution as interests found in de- 4ibs Good Rice.... -25c 3 d Pumpki 25 cree. 4 cans good Hominy......25c Var ue A el dona Seat Mitchell T. Sweeny et al vs. 4 cans Baked Beans...... 25c. 3 cans good Pie Peaches..25¢ J) David R. Clapp et al, quiet, title. : ~ || Judgement as prayed. ‘ Alice MeLain vs. William J. We have new dried Apricots, Prunes, Figs, ‘McLain, partition. Deeree as Raisins, Peaches and Currants prayed. Partition as ordered by court. E. L, Snider vs. L. Bouslog et al, contraet.” Dismissed. 3 Laura. S. Braden vs. Henry Bosma et al, quiet Decree as praye: Silas Foster appeal. Appli change of venue. H. C. Hyatt vs. J. W. Hartley, aceount. Plaintiff files motion for new trial. L. E. Lines Musie Co., vs. Clyde Rook, mortgage. Continued: J. M. Catterlin vs. C. A. Lusk, suit on note. Plaintiff dismisses. Ella Williams vs. J.J. Brown, appeal. Defendant files motion to dismiss appeal. J._Olney et al vs. Mrs. Rolla Booth, suit on note. Plaintiff files motion’ for new trial. State vs. J. S. Rogers, embezzle- ment. Continued. State vs. Wirt Franklin, viola- ting Iocal option law. Dismissed. ‘State va. J. J. Richardson, salé liquor to minor. Plea-of guilty. $50 fme. Paroled on payment of costs. 3 State vs. Wm. Richardson, sale of liquor to minor. Plea of guil. ty. Fined $50. Raroled on pay- ment. of costs. ee ae: State vs: ¥. H. Steuck, sale of - Just Received a fresh lot of Brown Beauty Coffee, the kind with the brown dish, The price of it is 25c per pound, but we will.not recommend the coffee and brown ware like we do Ever Good coffee. But should you want the, cheap brown dishes, just phone 77 and you can get it for 25c per pound at James title. | Gosnell’s Grocery TORE _ >) © North Side of Square aj{ther military service. ~s{linits of the prisoners -Jengaged in a dispute over five ‘test price of the year was paid -|man‘in the United States to take GENERAL NOTES. | Germany and England have pagreed to an exchange of disabled prisoners who are unfit for fur- The age are 17 and v ._ GONTRACT AWARDED. phy at Harvard in 1913,.and for the last two years has been-a tray- eling fellow of Harvard at Cam- bridge University, England. County Court. County Court met Saturday, October 16th, pursuant to ad: journment, with Judges Camp- bell, Lowder and, Owen present Contract Let to Alf Wyer for Construction of County Home for $5647. _ Bates county court at an ad- journed session held Saturday, ie Shee oe ee Haeaits 16th, received sealed bids Sher! h -and_County; for_the—construetion—of-the—pro-— Clerk Holland in attendance, posed county infirmary and after Upon proof of full payment aj due consideration- of all bids the swamp land patent was ordered | contract was awarded to Alf Wy- isthes gee “ App a bs W ier | oa eity. Mr. ae bid 2 . E. 1-4 of section 7, town-| was $5! and was the low bid. ship 42, range 30, Bates county,; The plans and specifications for ger eer ae ee ; hehe panty, Hone call for a com- 8 for the construc-| modius building of the best tion of the county infirmary were construction, Wists ae Pee t received and after due examina- detail, and ample in size and ac- Hen es ry ee eee for the use of the rded t f Wyer in county for many years. The eas $5647.00 this being the | building was planned - with the ue Ged ae reece ag | of making future additions yer 2 sufficient |to the structure should the o@ bond for the fait hful performance | ion ieee aie Wn hs ys of contract according to plansyshould: be needed, and the build- aug eee aN jing will be so constructed that _ Bond of G-H. Askew, collector |\should this ever be done additions for East Boone Townnship ap-| may be made without harm to the proved jarehitectural lines and without ‘loss of convenience. |, The infirmary will be two stor- jies in height with basement and will be of hard red brick and con- the interior, announces the te ore construction, The building mediate opening by the govern- | j will be 60 feet in length and 34 ment to homestead settlement eee sea g es ae « The -basement 5 : vhie ill be excavated to a 110,000 acres contained in the} M a ce ‘ . Fort Berthold (North Dakota) heepet of about 3 feet, will be 7 ) ° i ¢ et high in the clear with con- Indian reservation:— Registrations | °° . ! DS | orete w: 20 by prospective homesteaders will ees a of 2 atte = ei commence at Minot, November 4. fp Ooe eine o 7 eons / inches. The Fort Berthold lands lie in |CTete With a sidewalk finish. The Montrail and Mclain counties, |basement will-have an outside reached from the city of Minot, | and inside entrance, the former to include lands designated by. the | as i An 8-months-old calf was sold t the Holstein sale’ at Cortland, aN. Y.,last week for $10,300. The calf’s sire is King Segis Pontiac lcartia and his dam, Woodcrest Peterje Elma. He was bred at | Middletown, N. J. British ' submarines ; operating in the Baltic sea, have sunk five German transports and forced another ashore, according ‘to a “;Russian official statement given out here Friday.— John Guest and Frank Watson ‘{cents in a crap game at Millerton, 1Okla., Friday. Guest was stabbed ‘|to death. Watson is in jail charged with ‘the'killing, Seventy thousand dollars, high- jlast week for a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. The pre- vious. high price was $68,500, In the period of suspension last year seats sold down to $32,500, Government Opens Reservation 2 . { Franklin P. Lane, secretary of | The Berlin Reichs Anzeiger an- nounces the engagement of Prince Joachim, youngest son of Emperor William, and Princess Marie Agustine, daughter of Prince Edward of Anhalt. The princess was 17 years old last June, Prince Joachim is 25 years old. be of concrete, The flue which government as first class agricul- | eat up usb at ae tural lands, second class agricul. |) ik With ot Raniah cap The tural lands and grazing. lands and | hasement will be arranged so that are adapted to the growing of eee rs . hard wheat, barley, alfalfa, pota- | if Ak mey ue iret aria toes, and other hardy vegetables. ut tines us hee pd Because of the favorable condi- |. alee as ep o re ne te te tions surrounding this opening | Ve) 2 1 na Hae Hee on — i : and the rapidly diminishing op-|°. Ethed ie ae . he Wecieae portunities for homsteading on |e ‘ i oe a a ice he eared government domain it is expect | On) ‘ east oe Eon Svea a sults ed the. registrations will be nu-| VUE 0¢ of peprossed brick. The ae walls of the first: story will be 18 ‘inches in thickness and those of |the second story 13 inches. All ;the brick will be laid in’ lime mortar. On the first floor will be two large assembly rooms, one for the male and the other for the fe- male inmates. Each of these rooms will be 12x24 feet and they will be separated by an 8x12 en- trance hall. Back of the assem- brothers, J. L. Mosier of this; bly rooms a hall, six feet in width county and Fred Mosier of Ore-| Will run the length of the build- gon. ing, north and south, and off this Miss Mosier was a graduate of |/hall will open four bedrooms, a the Butler High School and was! bath room and the stairways. The an earnest, worker in the M. E,| Second floor will be divided into Chureh. inine sleeping rooms and a bath Funeral services, conducted by | room, with a six foot hall running The third mysterious fire in the business section of three Arkan- sas towns, destroyed a half block of business houses in Pine Bluff, Ark., Friday. The loss is esti- mated at $100,000. A state in- vestigation of the fires is being made. The old frigate Franklin, flag- ship of Admiral Farragut on his trip to Europe at the close of the Civil War last week was placed out of commission at the Norfolk Navy Yard, preparatory to being sold for junk. The Franklin has been a receiving ship at tht Nor- folk Navy Yard several years. Miss Emma Mosier Dead. Miss Emma Mosier died at_her home on North Water street Wednesday evening, October 18, after a months illnenss of. drop- sy. » She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Martha Mosier and one sis- | ter, Mrs. August Herman, two Peter Benedict, 99, a logging jobber and former resident of Tron River, died at Marinette, Wis., Friday. He was the father of twenty-two children, the old- est of whom is 78. There were four pairs of twins. He was born in Canada in’1816, and was only « few months short of being 100 years old. Samuel MeKay, thought to be the oldest living man in the state Fishes ey. C 2S 7, were held! the length of the building. Ven- Pennsylvania is taking the ra- Rev. ( laude S. Hanby, were held! the leng le bu ore “treatment for cancer, Heat the Ohio Street M. E. Church |tilation and lighting arrange. Friday morning and interment; ments are good, and the in- will be 102 years old on Novem- her 2, and js probably the oldest | terior arrangements are excellent from the standpoint of comfort and sanitation. The floors will be made in Oak Hill cemetery. this treatment. McKay was born Reception for Rev. Wolfe November 2, 1813, in the north of double y Monday evening the mem-jconstruction, a floor of shiplap of Treland, and eed to this coun-|hers of the M. EB, Church, | being first laid diagonally, and try at the age o vCAre: South, held a reception atjon this the finish floors will be the church to meet and get acquainted with their new pas- tor, Rev. E. K. Wolfe and fam- ily. Nearly the entire member- ship of the church turned out and gave Rev. Wolfe a most cordial! greeting. The church was tasti- ly decorated with potted plants} and cut flowers. A program of will be equipped with a 5 foot vocal and instrumental music! tub, a stool and lavatory, and was rendered and a light lunch | will have plumbing for both hot was served. {and cold water. | The entire building. will be completely wired for electricity, specifications calling for one light in each room, hall and stairway and three in the basement. The | lighting system will be controlled by seven switches. The roof. will be of the best quality of Redwood _ shingles, « dipped to 6 inches in green ‘stain. These will be placed 4 1-2 inches to the weather and will receive one brush coat after being placed. laid perpendicular to the joists. Finish floors will be of No. l-yel-_ low pine, well seasoned and hand smoothed. Interior woodwork will be given one coat of stain and one coat of varnish. A bath room will be installed on each floor and each bath room The $500,000,000 loan agree- ment between American bankers and commissioners of the French and British governments was signed in J. P. Morgan & Co’s. offices Thursday. Present were Mr. Morgan, the Anglo-French loan: commissioners, headed by Lord Reading, chairman, and about three score noted Ameri- van financiers. Carranza dollars that two weeks ago were worth a nickel, United States, are now worth a dime, accordirig to a dispatch re- cieved in Washington by the Car- ranza agency. Recognition by the United States is held respon- sible for the increase. The agency announced that Carranza plans to establish a federal reserve sys- tem like that in this country. FOOT POWER Jig Saw fiquor to:minor. Continued. State vs. B. L. Wainscott,. as- : Verdict for defendant. ~° State vs: Wm:. Reed, forgery. “enters plea of guilty. ito two years in the’ Paroled. eve. Ralph Warner, grand . “Defendant enters plea Seven silver teaspoons, a hair- Hand or Foot Power Galvanized shingles will be - pin and a quantity of hair were ys placed on the hips and corners of taken from the stomach of a wo- f the roof. Guttering will be what maa, operated upon at the state Circular Saw Lis known as secret guttering. inane hospital at Minneopolis, All woodwork used in the out- Minn... When a nurse noticed side construction will be either that the woman put a silver spoon |] . Se ateree ke cypress or red wood, and will in-ber mouth the other And other light wood |}receive 2 coats of white lead. ey, fe attempted to get it, but: ote ‘An Xora ‘ination fall aad’ determined & noperation, The woman will recover. * Window sills and caps will be of Carthage stone. All locks and hinges ‘working machinery FOR SALE