The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 9

; ; \ interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. 10,1915. RESOURCES LIABILITIES The above statement is correct. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Farm ey of interest wah privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- - nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and - exainine and perfect titles to same. Investments We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on goed security. We pay ‘Tote! of $575,000 or $5,000 for, Each American is Indicated. Nov. 21+ Washington, D. C. ernstorff, Through Count n. . +++. $382,016.80 058.87 00 $523,358.50. HOMER DUVALL, Cashier. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. PROFESSIONAL CARDS S———_—_—_—C CCC DR..J. @. CHRISTY ‘Diseasc ot Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 : OR. 3. T. HULL Bas oye »- Dentist Entrance a that leads to Stew- 's ‘North side square Butler, Missouri B, F. JETER, ; Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186. BUTLER, MISSOURI DR. ROBERT E. CRABTREE General Practice. Diseasés of Children. TELEPHONES Residence 54) Office in Gench Bldg. JT. RALSEY, M, 0.0.0. . €ye, Ear, Nose and ~ Threat end the Atting of Glasnes BUTLER, MO Phone No, 46 eS . 1260 m. ‘pasr..11:40 a.m. Bast. 9:00 p.m. 313.8, Mm, o,d) eat o: 207 Joplin passenger....... 1:10 p,m. 205 Nevada accommodation. 800 p.m. ‘ATE (Arrive) 638 Butler accommodation 11:26 a, m. 694 Butler local freight.... 5:05 p.m. WEST (Leave) 639 Madison local freight, rries passenge: 687 Madison Accom, All freight for for a. m. will be held for folowing day's forwarding. Freight for Inter- state Division must be deivered be- fore 5 o'clock’ R m. No freight billed for this train in morning. L R. TWYMAN, Agent, Missouri Strippings. Clean milk is obtained only by a clean dairyman. = Only green feeds contain the carotin that makes butter yellow. the slogan for 1915-16. Raise calves on clean, warm, sweet, skim milk, fed regularly. Do your cows pay? The scales {and Babcock test should be used to answer this question. Each of four Missouri Station cows is the heaviest milk-produc- er of her breed. in that state. The hollow-clay-back silo is ex- cellent where the tile can be se- éured without. long, expensive shipment. é To keep up the milk flow, use rye with clover or vetch, to fur- nish fall and spring pasture. A change to the right dairy ra- tion and proper care may make “two streams of milk flow where but one flew before.’’ The concrete silo keeps silage perfectly, is almost indestructible and may be built very cheaply where sand and gravel are avail- able. % “The Gurler silo is the cheapest satisfactory silo many parts of Missouri.. Station Circular 67 tells how to, make it. Missouri Chief Josephine pro- duced ‘about 13 1-2 tons of milk ine at the Missouri Agricul- tural Experiment Station and narrowly escaped making a new world’s record. ‘Raise your heifer calves’’ is! ‘iby the payment of an indemnity. sg must be| at depot not: later than 10:80 o’clook States of its willingness to pay in- a PAY 1 bf (Too lete for. last week.) Mra, Will Wigger calloid ¢ . and Mrs. W. G. nts, Mr, and Mrs, Raybourn Weat Min Charley Wilson Wednesday afternoon. |, Cumpton spent. f rday night with Mrs, Clara Batch- elor, Mesdames A. T, Keen and Deo Van- |j spent Tuesday with the latter's Monday at the Tom Chitwood home. T. W. Keen has been delivering corn man diplomat called at the State ‘demnity for the 115° Americans who lost their lives when the Lus-| itania was sunk by a German sub-) (ii. °rcandation of Mr. marine. ~ ) jbarn, wae Although no amount has as yet |iiics, Will Wigger and wife, and J, M. the German Government stands) Mr. and Mrs, Lon Foster are - the ready to pay $5,000 for each| "i" gareuts ot. fine Daby Bey. American who died on the great,| Wilson Wednesday afterrioon, r liner, or a total of $575,000, It is|noon” with her daughter, “Mra Claud doubted if this offer will be ac-| 9X" sack Denoise 1étt for ner home ceptable to the Unted States. tn pA Kansas, Wednesday Germany has not yet shown) “cores rig any inclination to disavow the act |Sussent were Butler vistors Monday. of the submarine commander who destroyed the Lusitania. It has been suggested, however, that the question of disavowel be submit- ted to arbitration. This proposal President Wilson undoubtedly will reject. The offer to make financial reparation for the Americans killed on the Lusitania, according to The Republic’s correspondent’s information, was made to Secre- tary of State Lansing by Ambass- ador Bernstorff when the Ger- weok, x Cleve Hunter and Frank Kretzinger gent Tuesday night. George Wiger and daughter, Goldie, Geo, Sargent and daughter, Thelma, attended the meeting at Appleton City Wednesday night. Misses Goldie Foster and Lillie Frey visited the Oak Grove school Friday afternoon. di Mr, and Mrs. Joseph West were Ap- pleton City visitors Friday, Several of the farmers of this neigh- borhood were ‘husking corn for Jones last Thursday, Mr. Jones was seriously hurt at the w mill one day last week and is not able to work, z Mr, and Mrs. J, M.. Evans were Ap- pleton City visitors Friday, The Oak Grove Improvement Club met Nov. 13 with a large crowd pres- ent. A very interesting program was ied out. Miss Stella Ritchey gave reading whtch was appreciated by all, A very excellent poem was read Department last week. | by’ Harry Chitwood. ae nits, Abed At the same time he is said ‘to | iatiér were present at the meeting. have informed Mr. Lansing that |" Dawson gave a very interesting lhe . : A s,|talk on “The Force of the Idea,” Mr, his Government did not think it|and Mrs. Erie Nichol furnished some should be pressed to apoligize for Sxoe SHE INURE Mr amen eee sinking a British ship transport- ere such was very much appre- * sas *. te y all. ing munitions of war along with | “Sry. and Mrs, A. L. Gimore and fam- passengers. ¥ spent euneay ee un eg 4 : ¥ : i Miller, wife and children, Rev. The German Government, ac- ik, .Mr. and Mrs, Marsh Brown and | i y rtha, ai em Sar- cording to the Ambassador, | ht spent Friday at the Geo, Sargent that while it had a right to de-j!ome. pebaicy meer bcry ; Mrs, John Smith of Bl Dorado is vis- stroy the Lusitania, it did not in-| latives of this neighborhood, tend injuring Americans, and to ae caret show its regret for the loss of so y jone mith spent Monday at A. ‘many American lives desires to 4). 9D Wig; |make such reparation as possible | Jounsto J, W, Lowman and If precedent is followed Ger Trespassers Take Notice. imany may be asked to pay a to- tal of $2,300,000 instead of the ye, the undersigned members | proffered $575,000. China was re- 5; the Central -Protective Asso- quired to pay $12,500 for the kill-|.jation, post our farms against |ing of an American and Gen. Villa j{unters or Trespassers : '#20,000 when the Zapatistas mur- 4, HT, Allison \dered John M. MeManus in Mexi- jy, 1), Allen,” eo City some months ago. J. R. Baum, On the other hand, Germany ,j, 8, Brown might point to the indemnity paid! 1, (', Bartlett, by the United States to the fami- J, {), Bartlett, lies of Italians lynched in New Or- J, 1h. Beard, leans, There were 11 subjects of} §, WW. Carroll, Italy victims of the Crescent City| \{. I. Carroll, mob, ‘and the Italian Government} (‘, 1, Coleson ‘accepted $24,000 as reparation.! \{, M. Carroll, |The United States refused indem-| 11, J. Clark, \nity to Austria in 1897, when 10) {{unry Donovan, {natives of the dual monarchy; \y, G. Dillon, were killed in mine riots in Penn-} Arthur Duvall, sylvania. DeWitt MeDaniels, Henry Eiler, \W. D. Ewing, |U. 8. Contraband Note to Both Sides. RR. ae | ee track Steel Tipple An ordinance regulating’ the opera- SiN Boxe Sarda ay ! ee i. tion of motor vehicles within, the cor Washington, D.-C., Nov. 19.— Hee ch pens gines, wood EKER Carat ing en+ porate limits of the Selty ot Butlet | Ameriéa’s protest’ against the) 1.4 110M, diameter, 8 feet long with cables at- | “URS9""h ao ined py the eouncil Dacre . -| Frank Holland, tachec A be At ordained by the ‘council ¢ lplacing of nearly all articles of ¢ city of Butler, ri, us folloy i ’ . Fred Hardin, Brownell direct motion! Section 1. Any person — operating @ }eommerce on the contraband list C. K. Harper econ motor vehicle within the corporat . ; . . 4 Atlas direct motion en- limits of the city shall, at the inter- of pao hips abr will ar W. G. Harper, ame. |section of streets and public highways, ni ustr: sg we ok red engines for sinking | keep to the right of the intersection of > tO) GR ae ae Geo. E. Hertz, pores, ithe center. of such streets and high- a as to Great Britain and her allies. In the last. note to Great Britain regarding interferences with neu- tral trade, Secretary Lansing gave notice of an intention to make contraband the subject of a later communication and. prep- aration of this document already is in progress. _ Today it became known that when it is forwarded to- London | virtually identical notes will be dispatched to the Teutonic allies and to France and Italy. -That declarations of contra- band should be limited to articles not merely available for military use, but designed chiefly. for that purpose will be one of the prin- cipal contentions. This will in- volve a reassertion of the right of a neutral state, such as the United States, to ship such things as food supplies, cotton, and copper to the J. P. Knight, John Lawson, J. F. McKee, M. Wayland, _W..C._ Powell, B. P. Powell, J.-M. Patty, Ed Powell, ©. W. Ray, G. W. Stith, Il. R. Seelinger, Roy Stokes, Wm. M. Steffin B. H. Smithson, J. E. Thompson,, ©. B. Turpin, W. T. Taylor, | Wm, Welch, | J. R. Welch, | Paul Walton, Boyd Williams, W. E. Welton. J. C. Williams. 3-5t civilian population of a belliger- ent country under reasonable as- surance that the goods will not be| Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 21.— commandeered for mili uses. |An officer of Moniteau County Particular objection will be|who was in Jefferson City today made, it is understood, to the sciz-|told of a venerable old man can- ure of Amefican even|vassing a large number of far-| i are}mers in the vicinity of Tipton. He tepresented himself as the agent of a wholesale whisky house, and sold many of the farmers in the; dry county a gallon each in origi- | nal package, for which they ‘paid | $3. Virtually all of the cation | paid in cheeks-on banks of Cali-; fornia and Tipton. . \ After taking a large number of orders the.) men seine the. checks None of the. purchasers has re- Thirsty Farmers Swindled. | to Gop. Wigger the latter part of the | have been hauling rock this week for |. Kretzinger’s |} orge and Charley Wigger and fam- { Charley Pheasant called on Merl Sar- | Will helma Sargent spent Sunday | Wigger and family moved to} e house vacated by | | COL.C.E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. M. C. WILCOX, Clerk. | * | | DISSOLUTION SALE | tans? | _—: — 2 ware. rooms, eee he j.| 1 black smith shop. Notice is hereby given that on Fri- ari day the 3rd day of December, 1915, be- | } Mule barn. ginning at ten o'clock a, m., of that; " ee I. B. WATSON {day at the New Home Mine about nine | TA. ‘BROWN, les north west of Rich Hill, Missou: | ‘\. Ti. ELGERT. | the undersigned trustees appointed © S. BRASLEY, | Missouri, to settle the affairs of the| ' Compan. fowned by said corporation at its dis- | | used for | .1 4x14 ine | ventilating fan, | es. 317 5 1-2 ft. mine props, HAVING DECIDED TO AT PUBLIC AUCTION 5 SOUTH OF BUTLER, ON iES EAST AND 1 3-4 MILES The foliowing property: 7 Head Horses and Mules’ 1 good farm horse, 10 years old, weight 1200; 1 wall . matched team of bay horses, 5 and 6 years old, 1 horse blem- ished, weight 2300 pounds; 1 coming 3 year. old ‘filly, weight 1000 pounds; 1 aged mare ; 2 suckling mules. 12 Head of Cattle 1 good cow, 3 years old, will be fresh by sale day; 1 good red muley cow, will be fresh about sale day; 2 extra ¢ Jersey cows, will be fresh in spring; 1 Holstein cow, be fresh in spring; 6 Jersey calves; 1 red muley bull, coming 2 years old, weight 1000. 9 Head of Hogs 2 good sows, will farrow about January 1, weight 1000 pounds; 7 head of shoats, weight 125 pounds each. Implements Etc. 1 Ford automobile, run about 7000 miles, in good running _ order, 1 Cushman 4-horse power gasoline motor; 1 good Weber wagon, with box and scoop board; new John Deere truck and frame; 1 old wagon and box; Velie buggy and harness; Em- erson 12-inch gang plow, good as new; 1 John Deere 12-inch gang plow; 1 16-inch walking plow; 1 good Hoosier drill; 2 riding cultivators; 2 sets of work harness; 1 set of double driv- ing harness; 1 5-gallon coal oil barrel; 1 4 1-2 barrel water tank; 1 2-secticn harrow; several tons of timothy hay; about 50 bushels of oats. Household and Kitchen Furniture 1 good No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 1 Bridge & Beach cook stove; several pieces of furniture. TERMS :—All sums of $10 and under cash. On sams over $10 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give note with approved security at 6 per cent interest from date. Two per cent off for cash. Ladies of Summit Church Will Serve Lunch. Sale Begins at 10 a. m. Gordon Barnett H q t | | by the Circuit Court of Bates County, JOHN KLUMP, SR Atlas Coal Mining and Mercantile) now. dissolved, wili_ sell at, Public Sale to the highest bidder for eash in hand the following property | ORDINANCE NO. 298. » to-wit: x10 direct motion engine for driv-| Ways when turning to the right, and fan, jpass to the right of such intersection 2 pair 8x10 Link motion engines for | When turn to the left. ‘ope haulage. | Section y person operating a 1 10x12 Dagel direct motion engine. motor T Ve! (within the corporate 72 inches diameter x 16 feet long | limits of the city and having occasion —-4 inches Flues Tubular boilers, to aap in peOne of any A ee nee . > “ hor ‘place ef bu 3 shall stop with Sse ea aie, right side the vehicle to the > jeurb, anc V ary to turn in order R. P.M. motor ty gy so shall to the street inter- Pittsburg ventilating fan pecation at the end of the block before 4 . a ~ | turning. Crawford & McCrimmon | "'gection 3. No person operating a |motor vehicle within” the corporate |Umits of the city shall park same fn he iracke | font of @ business house or place of » track /wisiness during business hours, for a ‘longer period than one hour, Section 4. No person shall operate ;a@ motor vehicle within the corporate £3 1 3x10 inch 16 inch leather belt 40 ft. long. 6 inch leather belts 90 ft. long, 1 46 ft. platfor 1 Fairbanks mine hopper scale, 1 6x4x6 Snow Mine Pump. 100 ton R. 1 6x4x6 Dean Mine Pump. {limits of the city with th cut- Mine Pump, open. SY a ing Cable|~ Section 5. All motor vehicles shalr {be driven on the right side of the istreet, except when passing another ivehicle going in the same direction. Section 6. Any person violating any afety lamps. to 3 inch stock and dies. of the rovisions of this ordinance shall be adjudged guilty of a_misde- meanor and upon conviction shall be {fined in any sum not exceeding one . | hundred dol . Section 7. This ordinance shall take jeffect and be in force from and after ‘its passage and approval. Read three times and_ passed this {2nd day of November, 1915, H. G. COOk, Pres. City Council inch extra heavy black pipe. 300 ft. 6 inch and 8 inch well casing, 2 iron sinking tu! 1 iron wheel barrow. | Attest: | i - -@ 20 shot electric battery. gee H, City Clerk. 5 42 inch sheave wheel. 86 inch sheave wheel. 24 inch sheave wheel, 6 12 inch sheave wheels. 2% 8 inch sheave wheels, sheave wheels. - inch Jenkins Globe vaives. 2 1 1-2 inch Jenkins globe valves. 10 1 1-4 inch Jenkins globe valves. 5 1 inch Jenkins globe valves. 4 1-2-inch Jenkins Globe valves, 42 2 inch Elbows. 23 2 Inch unions. 18 2 inch nipples. 4 mine car hitchings. 14 inch flue exnander. 11 inch x 1 1-4 steam jet. +31 quart lubricators. 6 1 pint lubricators, 2 electric bells... [AB EOV att this’ 2nd day of November, | 1915. H. G. COOK, Mayor. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration upon the estate of Porter M. Allison, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Bates County, Mis- jsourt, bearing date the 3rd day of October, 1915. All persons said estate are them to the undersigned for allowance within six months after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited withi: one year from the date of the last in- sertion of this publication, they shal! be forever barred. ae of last insertion November 3%. MILLIE ALLISON, Administeatrix. Marriage Licenses. A. T. Michie......Rich Hill, Mo. ladys Baber. . Kansas City. {Mo. IN. Sattreley. .. .Rich Hill, Mfo., Mary J. Irverr. . .. .Rich Hilti, Mo. having claims against required tu exhibit 13 por ing. 12 1 1-2 Inch Jenkins valve discs, 12 1 1-4 inch Jenkins valve discs. 65-8 inch x16 inch water gauge glass-