The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 2

BE pete oo tol es Pigs for.Six? Tf you had to sleep out doors these cold nights with _no more clothing than you wear in suminer, wouldn’t you appre- ciate a house Most animals have a good fur coat but the hog has almost nothing between his skin and the weather. You may be the exception to the rule, but many times the old mofher pig and her babies are not properly housed the very night they need it the most, the result is the pigs die and you lose their value. Our individual farrowing house six feet square and four feet, six inches high will only cost you $3.85, the price of two pigs; and you know it is not unusual for you to lose as many as five and six pigs from one litter when they - are left out. in the cold February and March rain and snow. And do you expect to make a success raising sheep and allowing the young lambs to be born out in the cold March*and Febru- ary storms. Mr. Jessup just north of Butler tells us that he lost almost all of his lambs last year for the lack of shelter. This year he has built a good warm house for his sheep and has saved almost all of the lambs. Don’t put off building these most necessary houses for your animals. Tomorrow may be too late. aioe | Will You Trade Two, | i Logan-Moore Lumber Co. PHONE 18 BUTLER, MO. is so old that it has been consid- ered uncollectible. , The results. of Pay-Up Week at Waukon were so good that the Merchants Trade Journal, a na- NATIONAL PAY-UP WEEK Buch an Event is Timely, as there are Few Péople Who do not Owe Dette ts Fatse One tional magazine read by retail —Few Who Could merchants in every town of any Not Pay If They consequence in the entire coun-| Would. try, told its readers of the suc- eation of the right ankle. a very painful injury which will | f take some time to mend.—Border | 4 order catalogs were received «at recently says the Leader. A big wolf-drive was pulled i off down in Vernon county re- cently. No wolves were caught |& but the hunters brought in'sever- al rabbits. : Joe Bellinghausen, son of Wm. |4 Bellinghausen and wife died last Wednesday afternoon - at five o’eloeck at the parental home one and one-half miles no-th-west of town.—Montrose Recorder. = Mrs. A. V. Adams went to. St. Joe Wednesday, where she will enter & hospital for. treatment, | and it is thought that a surgical | operation may be necessary to re- lieve her trouble.—Adrian Jour- nal. Miss Ode Shroyer, daughter of |i Mr. and Mrs. James Shroyer, of | @ the Independence neighborhood, | slipped and fell on the ice, Mon- day, sustaining a fracture dislo- Telephone. Jess Thornbragh fell partially through the scuttle in his barn last Thursday even- ing. As a result of the fal] he is suffering with two fractured ribs and is pretty badly bruised,. too. He is able to be out now, but moves around Amsterdam Enterprise. Tt was | slipped and|®@ rather slowly.— if perity Around 1] “Our community has joined hands with thousands of other communi- ties in the United States to increase the hation’s prosperity and at the same. time distribute it so that all will be benefited. : We are all dependent upon each other. .No one class can gain at the s expense of all the others. . The factories cannot run without market for & their goods. ets ‘ o. The employees cannot live without this market. The farmer can - make no money if there is none to buy his surplus products. As the farmer prospers, all prosper. As the other commercial interests of the country prosper, the farmer prospers. _We all must look to each other for our #& livings. XS a : If we can turn into the channels of business the millions of dollars we all owe each other, so that we can again use these dollars to buy more things we need—every man who is supplying a need will prosper. THAT IS THE OBJECT OF ik NATIONAL PAY. UP WEEK, February 21 to 26 YOU CAN HELP and you can be helped if you will pay up during this week. We, the business men of Butler. have pledged ourselves to pay our bills at this time. Let's all work together— + And now comes the Cass Coun- | ty Democrat, & paper that has al- ways borne a good reputation for Let's Pass Prosperity Around” truth and veracity, with a story of a man in Harrisonville placing nine Plymouth roosters in a coon | B and the next day finding six eggs S@MBS in the coop. ‘presumably placed | there by the roosters. Can you What promises to become an an- | “C58 of the Waukon people in pay- nual national event has been in-| ing their debts and urged busi- augurated as National Pay-Up/2¢ss men In other towns to give Week, February 21-26. inclusive. |£"eater attention to their collec- Credit is one o the great assets tions, and soon other towns began REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS of our present-day system of busi- tryinfg the plan—all with splendid ness, but like many another good results. And mow the entire coun- J . rir ce, reg Zi j i- thing, it is sometimes abused and |t'y seems ready for this bg ae 1 overdone; annd because so many wee event of National Pay-Up 4 eek people are careless about paying 4 ee an rea their accounts, there are millions, Our-credit is national in its upon millions of dollars: in out- | S¢oPe. The manufacturer extends standing accounts in this country | ‘edit to the jobber, the jobber today that could be paid with in-| carries the retail merchant, _the conveniencing the debtor, and if {Merchant in turn extends credit to all these millions of dollars were {his customers, and therefore, ev- put into circulation during ‘one | ¢TY business interest ‘should be in- week, there would be the-greatest |tetested in a National Pay-Up week of prosperity ever known} Week. If, local péople in towns in this country. id | would make it a point to pay the While credit is a great thing, it/@octor, the preacher, the grocer becomes a tax |#2d all other merchants, and the ;merchant make it a point to pay the wholesaler and the jobber, and the wholesaler to pay the manu- at the same time when abused. The man who does not pay his debts pays a penalty or tax every time he buys a dol- beat it? Drusilla Tarrants was born Oc- tober 6, 1837. Died February 6, 1916, at her home in Appleton City at the age of 78 years and four months” She was married to John Stephenson January 28, 1857. To this union nine chil- dren were born, seven daughters and two sons. Two daughters died jn childhood.—Appleton City Journal. : moe W. C. Carpenter received a broken collar bone Sunday morn- ing when he slipped and fell on the front steps of his home in the east part of town. The fam- ily were away at the time of the dependence, Kas., Mrs. L: F. Cald- | P., Charles J... Klumpp of this (S Elmer Dixon to Addie Dixon|¥¢!!, Kansas City, Mrs."'Wm. Vo-|city and Frederick W. am ) ; 1 and Miss Mary Klumpp of this | Klumpp. now in school at Kansas. part lots 6, 7, and 8 block 4 War-|8< y PP up neta addition to Butler and lot 1 city, Henry M., John E., Joseph | City. block 3 Warners addition to But- n sausies ler $5.00. a 7 Clark Griffin to F. A. Griffin ‘ a part block 6 and 7 block 59 Rich |, is : " ‘ { if Hill. ore oat ST Gu 4 J. A. Liggett to H. B.. White ence j me tract section 13 and.24 West ‘ : Ot Beiouer ak al to A. -L.j B And ‘we have. the Fence--all. ‘inds and Watson 1257 acres sections 5 and|f’ - -gizes. Also a few other t ings‘ 6 Walnut $35,000.00 Riess age fad : W. H. Allen to M. E, Sweeney|f SUCH AGS et al 1257 acres sections 5 and 6 ———S Walnut $1.00. 3 E. R. Sturgeon to J. H. Treis- Silverware Cook Stoves Family Scales accident, but neighbors assisted |heim 60 acres section 18 Summit Oil Cook Stoves Wreuches Shot Gun Shells lar’s worth of merchandise; but not only must he pay this tax, but the man who pays his debt is com- pelled to bear his share of this un-! Just tax—a tax collected in in-! ereased price .on the commodities | facturer during this week, Feb- ruary 21-26, there would be more dollars put in circulation in this country than: were ever started moving during the same length of time. A good slogan to he used from of life oceasionned by the failure | of the debtor to pay his bills. It is often said that the custom- ers of the retail merchants who pay cash pay more for their mer- eliandise than they should, - be-j eause they have to pay for what a deadbeat gets without paying, and there is much truth in the). , Ate statement, too—the man who pays | Prize Winning Percheron Will be his bills, pays cash, does really | Used in Developing Select pay more for the commodities of | Stud. life than he should pay beeause; ‘The Percheron mare i Chatonia 80 many do not pay. ==. ~~: 74792, champion at Kansas and National Pay-Up Week had its ‘ational ‘ n | Oklahoma state fairs in 1915, was beginning in the little city of | recently purchased by the Univer- Waukon, Towa, a county seat of sity of Missouri from Lee Broth- but little over. 2,000 population at! ers ‘of Harveyville, Kan. She was the end of a-little railway in the| sired by the St. Louis World’s northeastern part of the state of| Fair Champion, Casino 27830, and Towa. Waukon is a beautiful lit-!is in foal.to Scipion, a champion fle city, and a buay business cen- himself and a sire of the prize ter, but the people of that com-| winning group at the St. Louis munity are like the people iu! World’s Fair. many another town and communi-| (hatonia 74792 is 6 years old ‘ty—that is, some of them have,|and weighs 1,910 pounds. This during the past years, bought| mare, her half sister Mena 92723 goods for which they never paid, | by Casino 27830, and the Percher- until the week of January 9-15,/on mare Josephine 32564 and her 1915, the principal of the high daughters are to: be mated with _ school, who happens to be secre-| the Percheron stallion, Imp. Hon- tary of the Commercial Club, sug-| orable 41371 (54635) now owned gested that it would be a good| by the University, with the idea of thing for Waukon to have a day| developing a select stud of Perch- of nen =— a week o! reckoning. “The idea appealed to now till National Pay-Up Week would be, ‘‘You pay your bills—I will pay mine, February 21-26.” UNIVERSITY BUYS FINE MARE ei cowie ten investigational work. A beautiful home consum wedding was him into the house and called a physician. The broken bone was | set and is mending nicely.—Am- oret Leader. Says Fanatic Poiscned 100 Guests |: at Banquet. Chicago, Feb, 12—That a sup- posed fanatic attempted to mur- der the 100 guests at the banquet given Archbishop Mundelein at the University Club Thursday night was charged today by N. J. Doherty, manager of the club. “The poisoning was the result of the plot of a single man to kill the hundreds at the tables,’’ said Doher “We know who the man is and we have found a well equipped laboratory of poisons in his quarters. We expect his ar- rest today.” Deteetives are searching for the man suspeeted by Doherty. An analysis of a sample of the soup today showed unmistakable traces of arsenic, according to Dr. John Dill Robertson, head of the City Health Bureau. FOLK WON'T BE CANDIDATE Former Governor in Letter Makes Washington, D. C_, Feb. 11.—In’ a letter made public here tonight) Former Governor Joseph W. Folk announced his refusal to become « t/eron horses for instructional and|candidate for the Democratic | following relative to the su nomination for $5,600.00, Oil Heating Stoves Knives and Forks Cartridges H. W. Lancaster to Ella Wheel-|| Stove Boards Pocket Knives Fire Shovels barger lot 7 block 53 Rich -Hill|| Oil Cloth for Stoves Scissors’ Poultry Food $1.00. Oil Cloth Binding Butcher Knives Poultry Powder Joe. Roberts to. J. W. Dixon lots|{ Glass Churn Aluminum Ware Stock Food 18 to 22 block 41 Foster $500.00. Tin Churn Copper Coffee Pots Stock Powder Stone. Churn Saws all kinds Milk Strainers Cloth Boilers Copper Tea Kettles 8. C. Stayton to G. W. Medlin Copper Tea Pots 220 acres section 25 Mingo $),- 600.00. Forks Flour Sieve Wash Tubs H. H. Harper et al to .W G.|] Spades Salad Pans Wash Machines Harper 112 acres section 3 Lone|{ Shovels Cake Pans Cloth Wringers - Oak $1.00. . Scoops - Fry Pans Cloth Buckets Thos. Martin to J. W. Wilson|]{ Spade Handles Cake Pans . Graniteware 198 1-2 acres section 30° Deer|} Fork Handles Jelly Pans . Screen Wire Creek $1.00. Scoop Handles Bolts Screen Doors BE. P. Foster to W. T. Christie |] Shovel Handles Screws Barn Door Track 80 acres section 2 Shawnee $3,-|}- Ax Handles Nails Hay Fork Track 600.00. Pick Handles Guns Hay Fork Carriers J. M. Catterlin to J. C. Ison 93|] Adz Handles Rifles Machine Oil Cans Maul Handles Stone hammer handles Bird Cages Dinner Buckets Cups all sizes Gasoline Cans Kerosene Cans Well Buckets acres section 1 and 6 Pleasant Gap and Hudson $2,500.00. Hatchet Handles Sash Cord . Rope, Sisal Chas. Campbell Dies at Green- |] Ho mmer Handles: Hove fie Manila . Hammers Cloth Lines : Garden Hose Chas, Campbell, a former well|] Hatchets Electric light Globes Hose Nozzles known citizen of this county, died|{ Axes - Stove Pipe Hose. Couplings last week at his home in Green-|| Post Mauls Spray Pumps Pincers wood, Mo. Picks Grass Seeders Pliers Mr. Campbell came fo this eounty soon. after the Civil War and for several years lived in Summit township. on_ the. farm now owned by John Hyatt. He was afterwards employed in the drug store of Dr. Eliott. Pyle. : John Klumpp of Rich Hill Dead. |J. The Rich Hill Review gives thej}- Timothy Seed Clover Seed Mam. Clover Seed Sweet Clover Seed Bluegrass ‘Seed Garden seed all -Mole ‘Traps... es ie Rings log. Ringers Farm - Wrenches Garden Plowa Lawn Mowers kind Chicken ‘eeders d founts