The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 9

d Havitry decided. to quit farming, I will sell at public auction 3% frilles Gorthwest uF Fos= Se, ter, 10 miles northeast of Hunié, 8 miles southeast of Amoret, on what is known as the Chas. Clouse farm, on weight 1000. Shoat, fat, weight 225.. Shoat, fat, weight 150 if not sold before sale. Red cow, 6 years old, fresh, calf by side; Jersey cow, 25 Head Livestock 5 Head of Horses Bay horse, smooth mouth, weight 1350; bay horse, smooth mouth, good one, weight 1260; gray horse, 3 years old, weight 1150; | Bray mare, 4 years old, weight 1050; bay horse, 5 years old, Hogs Chickens 50 head of yearling hens and pullets. 18 Head of Cattle . Monday, Feb. 25 registered, 7 -years old, if to be fresh in spring; Jersey cow, registered, 8 years old, to be fresh in spring; Jersey cow, 5 years old, to be fresh soon; brindle cow, 6 years old, will be fresh in March; Jersey cow, fresh, 4 years old; Jersey cow, to be fresh April 20, 4 years old; 3 Jersey cows, 3 years old, will be fresh in March; Jersey cow, 2 years old, will be fresh in April; Jersey cow, 2 years old, will be freshin July; White face cow, 2 years old, will, be fresh in August. yearling Holstein heifers from a registered male. a registered herd. Yearling Jersey bull, a good one; 2-year-old Red bull, a good one. Farm Implements Seesaw riding cultivator, almost new; Moline corn planter, almost new; McCormack mower; 14-in. walking plow; harrow; extra good set work harness; set buggy harness; 3 wagons, one is ex- tra good; hay frame; spring wagon; surrey; buggy; new scoop board; sled; large iron kettle and frame. Grain Most of these cows have come from registered stock. 3 coming These are all extra good and mostly bred up from oak, 200 bushels oats if not sold before sale; 6 tons loose timothy hay; 1% tons baled timo- thy hay; some shock fodder; 35 bushels Reid’s Yellow Dent seed corn, first year. Household and Kitchen Furniture _ sewing machine, used one year; folding bed, bed couch, 6 dining chairs, arm chair, center table, din-- ing table, kitchen table, 2 cupboards, book rack, kitchen cabinet, Roll top desk, quarter sawed a good one; new Singer new Economy cream separator with milk cans and pails, Chevil mirror, 2 Vernis Martin beds, 2 wooden bedsteads, 3 heating stoves, extra good range cook stove, 2 dressers, 3 commodes, 5 rockers and children’s rockers. household and kitchen furniture and canned fruit. TERMS All All sums of $10 and under, cash. All sums over $10 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give approved security at 8% interest from date. 2% discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Sale Commences at 10 O’clock a. m. JOHN J. FUST. COLS. ROBBINS and POTEET Auctioneers Ladies of Woodfin Cemetery Association will Serve Lunch. Notice of Application to Dissolve Ideal Coal & Mining Company. Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication has been made to the Cir- cuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, duly verified by the President, and Secretary of said Company, ' asking for the dissolution of said Company as a corporation and alleging «s grounds for said dissolution that at a meeting duly called and held at the office of said corporation in Hume, Missouri, on the 29th day of January, 1918, more than two-thirds in amount of the stock-holders of said corpora- tion voted for the dissolution of said corporation under the provisions of Sections 2996 and following, of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909, in which it is alleged that said cor- poration is not indebted and owns no other than one hundred in Howard Day. be shown on or before the 20th day | High School Seniors Celebrate Class | : of February, 1918, why said corpora-| | tion should not be dissolved, a decree | will be- entered in the Circuit Court | Notice of Final Settlement, - Notice is hereby given to all credit- Thursday of last week was class | ors and others interested in the es- of Bates County, Missouri,, 1918, dis- | day of the Senior class of the Butler |tate of Julia E. Umstattd, deceased, solving said corporation. Witness my hand and official seal’ ‘fitting style. this 4th day of February, 1918. (seal) H. O. MAXEY, 17-3t Clerk of the Circuit Court. State Fair in August. The Missouri State Board of Agri- | culture has finally decided to hold the 1918 State Fair at Sedalia in August, from the 10th to the 17th.; This is five weeks earlier than usual, so’ as to permit school and college folks to attend, ‘to encourage camp- ing and automobile touring, and t avoid the*autumn rains and storms. : Notice. ‘All taxpayers of Deepwater town- | ship, who are subject to the state in- tax; can secure the necessary decorated. with flags and colors ci| says the Rich Hill Review. of the undersigned. 1g-1t* Grady Smith, Assessor. | High School and it was celebrated in) a. was taken up by putting on an Allied | | i] | of | Program with the members {class in proper costume. French girls. There were Johnnies, in swallowtail coats winsome Scotch lassies. was present with his organ and his “Monk,” the character in which he is best. known in. this part of the! country. . A very interesting program that I, E. K. Umstattd, Administrator of said estate, intend to make final | settlement thereof, at the next term The chapel hour, in the forenoon, lof the Bates County Probate Court, lin Bates County, State of Missouri, to Uncle Sam} 7 iwas there as were several vivacious | English | and | The Italian | | | the | be held at Butler, Missouri, commenc- ‘ing on the 25th day of February. E. K. UMSTATTD, 14-4t Administrator. Powder Explosion Injures Two Miners. Foster Page and Harry Harford, oti two miners working at the Perry- songs, dances and recitations appro- | MeMahon mine, ‘a few miles south- priate to the occasion was rendered east of Rich Hill, were seriously in- jand greatly enjoyed by the members| jured Saturday afternoon by the pre- of the other-classes and a number i | mature explosion of a small quantity vibitors that were present. f of dynamite, which in turn fired some The. stage and the auditorium were | powder that was in a bucket nearby, Both the allied nations now engaged in the men are seriously hurt, the powder egencigsig eae ere their. eyes. phone and Telegraph School Moneys-for the Year 1917. MINGO TOWNSHIP NO, 1, Dist, Pupils Rate 1 37 $1459 § 2 42 1.459 22. 60 1.459 23 43 1.459 182 $ 265.54 SPRUCE TOWNSHIP NO, 2. bas 1.459 211 309 Apportionment of Railroad, Tele-| 1 118 43 1.459 62.74 11 $599.65 HOWARD TOW NSHIP No. 26. Cons, 5 59 83.16 +, | Hume 1st 1p 264.08 238 ‘y 3a724 GRAND TOTAL Dist. Pypils Rate Am't, \ eur $1.459 $9800.10 State of Missouri, |. ¥}and foregoing t¢ | graph school mo Mr. ;ernment at once in an important mat- County of Bates. § k of the Coun- the at ment of Railroad, FRANK HOLLAND, County Clerk, Important Meeting of the Bates County Céuncil of Defense. Weare in feceipt of a letter from E. FH. Crowder, Provost Marshal Genergil, asking the B County Council of Defense to assist the Goy- ter, and in accordance with this letter we are calling a meeting of the Coun- be SHAWNE EE 53.9 37 1 40 1 3S 1 25 1 54 1,459 < 194 GRAND RIVER TOWNSUID NO. 10. 28 40.85 4 52 30 75.87 20 38 1.459 55.44 21 44 1.459 64.19 x 162 3 236.30 ER CREE ic TOWNSHIP NO. 11. 1. 1 > % 1 36.48 17 1 24.80 209 1.459 304.93 340 $ 496.06 MOUND TOWNSHIP MT. PLEASAN TOWNSHIP ay 40 60 26 61 34 Butler 636 17 41 od 20 818 $1237.23 LONE NO, 14, CNSHIP 309 OSAG ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP NO. cil to meet ineButler at the Court 24 7 . He ean aa) a abe : 3 | house Saturda February 23rd, at 1:39 3 7 p.m. Will the members please 230 present if at all possible? Se PRAIRIE OW NET NO, 6. ‘ W. G. Dillon, Secretary. 123 17 1.459 34°80 A. H. Culver, Chairman, 125 +64 1.459 93.37 126 33 1.459 48.15 i a * 5! WE SELL THE PLEASANT Gap TOWNSIIP NO, 7, it i 3” 38:/LIGHT RUNNING 100 29 1 101 39 0 108 18 8.26 109 27 39.39 110 46 67.12 | > 227 $ 331.19 SUMMIT TOWNSHIP NO, 8. 57 36 1 52 58 28 1 78 42 1 a9 19 1 80 28 1 re 153 3 Gench Bros. Sewing Machine The New Home is strictly a High i Grade Machine. They are simple, durable and light running. Money will not buy a better one. Three Styles—$27.50, $35.50, $37.50. If you need a machine, see us be- fore you buy. BUTLER, MO. es EVER BEFORE WAS A DAILY NEWSPAPER MORE NECESSARY BOYS FROM HOME ARE FIGHTING GN EUROPEAN FIELDS FUVERY casualty list con- tains the names of brave men from this and other States who have fallen in the cause of World Democ- racy. The heart at every hearth is filled with appre- hension for one or more men Somewhere in France. Has ‘orrespordents With the American Army Everywhere The wires of the United Press bring the news directly mito the o-fice of THE TIMES. The special mail edition of THE TIMES is the most com- rleta newspaper printed in St. Touis. SUPSCRIPTION MAIL RATES: One month Of \GE-HOWARD TOWNS! 46 29 a 159 3 231.98 NEW HOME TOWNSHIP NO, 17, 90 47 1.459 68.57 97 36 1.459 52.52 8 31 1.459 40.23 113 28 1.459 40.85 al4 42 1.459 61.28 = 184 ¥ 268.45 ‘HARLOTTE TOWNSHIP NO, 13, : 30 1.459 43.77 ele 1.459 45.23 16 1.459 23.34 42 1.459 61.28 32 1.459 46.69 17 1.459 24.80 30 1.459 43.77 17 1.459 24.80 F 316 F 313.68 ELKHART TOWNSHIP NO, 19. 32 29 459 42.31 33 25 1.459 36.48 39 41 1.459 59.82 40 43 1.459 62.74 41 15 1.459 21.88 42 25 1.459 36.48 % 178 = $ 259.77 EAST BOONE, TOWNSHIP, NO, 20. 7 43 62.74 8 31 iiss 45.23 13 24 1.459 35.02 14 35 1.459 51.06 15 51 1.459 TAAL 184 z 3 268.46 WEST BOONE TOWNSHIP NO, 21, 9 43 1.459 62.74 10 25 11459 36.48 Merwin 99 1.459 144.44 12 23 1.459 33.56 190 $ 277.22 WEST POINT TOW: NSHIP, NO. 22. 34 29 42.31 Amsterdam 121 L 133 176.53 38 23 1.459 33.56 173 $ 252.40 HOMER TOWNSHIP NO. 23. 65 45 1.459 65.65 Amoret 149 1.459 217.39 66 25 1.469 36.48 67 20 1.459 29.18 68 49 1.459 71.49 288 $ 420.19 WALNUT TOWNSHIP NO. 24. 91 3405.5) 1.459 - 49.60 93 31 ~ 4 1.469 93 33 1.459 a4 4 ‘ 1.459 96 62 = 1.459 Foster 139 1.459 116 37 +i Three mon Six months One y