The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 7

My good 125 acre well improved farm for'sale if sold before date of sale. If farm.is sold a large quantity of farm™machinery will be sold at sale. FARM FOR SAL I will sell at public auction at my place, 4% miles southeast of Butler, on Thursday, March 28, 1918 the following described property: 14 Horses 14 Bay mare, 9 years old, Weight 1200 pounds; bay horse, coming 8 years old, weight 1600; bay mare, coming 8 years old, weight 1100; bay mare coming 4 years old, weight 1000; 2 black mares coming 4 years old, weight about 1100; black mare, coming 3 years old, weight 1100; bay horse, coming 3 years old, about 1000 pounds; bay mare, coming 2 years old, about 9CO; black mare, com- ing 2 years old; black mule, coming 2 years old; coming yearling mare mule; black mare, 6 years old, in foal, season paid; bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1200. 5 good roan Shorthorn cows, well bred, giving milk, from 3to7 years old; 4 well bred roan shorthorn cows, will be fresh soon; 5 coming yearling Shorthorn roan heifers; 3 heifers coming yearlings this fall; coming 2-year-old red Shorthorn bull, well bred; 3 calves; 2 bull calves. 51 Hogs 51 ONE THOROUGHBRED POLAND-CHINA PIG WILL BE SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS. 42 head of shoats, weighing about 125 pounds each; 4 thoroughbred registered Poland China sows, will furnish papers, will farrow early in April; 4 well bred sows, will farrow about April 1st; thoroughbred O. I. C. shoat, weight about 125. Hay and Feed About 8 tons timothy and clover hay, mixed, will sell before sale; if not sold before sale will be ineluded in sale. 1000 bushels of good seed corn. .200 bushels of good Texas seed oats, will sell before date of sale. All sums under $10 cash. On all sums over that amount a credit of nine months will be giv- en on bankable note bearing 6% if paid when due. If not.paid when due to draw 8% from date. 2% discount for cash. Ladies of the-Peru Sunday Schoo! will serve Lunch B. F. Cornell To Educate Soldiers. COL. J. P. CALLAHAN, Auctioneer. M. C. MILCOX, Clerk. American Soldiers Not to Be Archibald Roosevelt, a son of Theo-| A son was born to Lady Haig, Executed. dore Roosevelt, has been wounded in| wife of Field Marshal Sir Douglas New York, March 15.—Chancellor Brown, of New York university signed today the first of a series of ‘contracts which the war department is completing with educational insti- ‘tutions for the technical training of was reported here today. contingents from the national army. The Judge Advocate General's oi- | The contract provides that the uni- fice after inspection of the records ia | versity shall house, feed and instruct the cases, is reported to have returned | 100 selected men from April 1 to June them to Gen. Pershing with a nota-;1 and it is expected that after June 1 action with the American forces in| Haig, commander-in-chief of the ex- France. tain. Washington, March 14.—The four American soldiers condemned tv death by courtmartial in France, two for sleeping on post and two for dis- regarding orders, will not be shot, it Young Roosevelt is a cap-|peditionary forces in France and : * | Flanders, Friday night. EGGS ARE GOING UP ‘ ARE YOUR HENS ON A STRIKE? tion showing that the findings were, the number of students will be in- irregular. | creased to 860. These irregularities are understood; The soldiers probably will be to be of such a-character that Gen. | housed in the gymnasium and a large Pershing will have to set aside the|mess tent will be placed on the findings of the courtmartial and re- | campus for their use. store the men to duty. The soldiers will be instructed ‘chiefly in technical subjects pertain- |ing to the aviation service. EGG-MAKER WILL MAKE THEM LAY Itw<l tone them up—it will get them laying quicker, WOLF’S EGG-MAKER hasan ir the inactive egg organs. It’s eacy to feed—put a littie in the morning contains no Giler—Ic worth cacy is enough for thirty fowl. You pay, OCR GUARANTT2. So sure are we that WOLF'S EGG- To Junk German Statue. Washington— March 16.—Senator | Thomas of Colorado this afternoon | c introduced a joint resolution in the) Austin, Tex., March 15.—By a vote senate to tear down the bronze} of 18 to 9, the Texas Senate passed statute of Frederick the Great in| finally today the house bill providing front of the army war college inj for state-wide statutory prohibition. Washington and sell it for old junk. The senate adopted four amend- The statute was presented to the|ments to the bill and these now go United States by the kaiser and has|before the house on the question of been the subject of controversy for | concurrence. many years. Several years ago 4| The bill, unless vetoed by Governor negro workman discovered a bom/| Hobby, becomes effective in ninety plot to destroy the statute and re- days after adjournment of the legisla- Texas Senate Votes Dry. A TRIAL WILL gn Been your dealer wl not you, cand 25er Ste for Post Pald ‘ * 7 T RUSSIA CAN’T HELP SUPPLY GERMANS Not More Than Ten Million Bushels of Grain is Available for Teuton Use. Washington, March 15.—Germany's military and political victories in Rus- sia will give her little economic bene- fit immediately, in the opinion. of American officiils familiar with the resources of the Slav territory, al- though it is taken for granted Ger- many will make the most of the op portunity. : Not more than of grain is believed to be eastern and southern Ru fter the demoralization of the past year which has c ed the production and creased waste. In October it is pos- sible that from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels will be available for the spoil- ers from the new grain crop, Perhaps more important than grain will be the vast resources of the Si- berian dairy farms which have been developed by German capital and which will begin to supply in June, the fats for which Germany admittedly has been suffering. Semi-official reports of the capture ef 10,000,000 bushels of grain in Ru- mania are ridiculed by officials here on the strength of reports from American Red Cross workers and thers who have been in Rumania re- cently, They say there was no grain to be bought in, the open market and that even when commandeered cars were sent under guard to remote re- gions, only limited quantities could be obtained and those were subject to pilfering by the needy population if left unguarded for any time. Russia has always been a country to sell its grain rapidly after the har- vest because there are few facilities for storage. After a year of anarchy, in which the question of food con- ailable in in- statly has been uppermost in the minds of a populace excited by suid- den power and freedom, officials here Jsay they believe little stored) grain itt Supporting this belief are reports that last year’s crops in Russia were below normal, Production in the em- pire co intly has been greatest on the kk s because the poor far- mers ithout the capital and ma- cultivate the gre chine nind effect- ively, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS \. Kimble to G. TH, 14 Mound yts to) Henry” Littlefield ction 29 Wal- } acres sec Jan yeh" i-3 intere nut $1306 A, H. Castor to FP, weres sections 1 and 2 John Clem to Geo. rr et al 48 acres section 24 Lone Ouk $2000.00. J. E. Oiler to J. W. Christie lots 31, 3, Warford's addition Adrian 00. C. H. Field to Carl Durst lots 15 and 16 block 17 Rockville; tract sec- tion 14 Rockville $2500.00. E, E. Allen to J.) G. Carlson 348 acres sections 9 and 10 Deer Creek $26000.00, Lillie L. Wayts to H. Littlefield un- divided nterest 120 acres section 20 Walnut $1300.00. F. F Garner to D. F. Peak yo acres tion 21 New Home $1300.00, u oward to M.S. Tlorn 74 1-2 tion 31 Mt. Pleasant $4ooo. Rhodes to C. Johnson 3. block 6, GI addition 20 acres § Ludecke 89 wnee $5000 HW. fe Milton Me- Elkhart Walker to acres. sectifn 8 1. Mock et Board s section al to T. N. Simpson et al to Enel Hin- teres section 16 Charlotte Simpson bu Gdn. to Enel Hinson 120 acres section 16 Charlotte $4323.00. J. W. Harrison to W. M. Faubion tract section 15 Mt. Pleasant $r.00, L. L. Schieble to Lonzo Pearl 4t aeres section & Charlotte $2000.00. ; Pratt to Richard Cox 93 ection 12 East Boone $8000.00. Sarah White to M. A, Allen part block 12 Christian & Condee’s addi- tion Butler $200.00, J.D. Creath to F. M. Deskin acres section 9 Mound $7200.00. W. Ferrell to Burk Anderson lots 3 and 4 block 143 3 addition Rich Hill $60.00. ‘ G. L. Chapman to J. M. Borden lots 5 and 6 block 168 2 addition Rich Hill $1009.00. - M. F. Wilson to Gus Trussell part block 36 Foster $800.00. W. B. Garrico to Albert Alcott 120 acres section 21 Prairie $1000.00. W. B. Carrico to R. E. Alcott 67 acres sections 21 and 28 Prairie $1000. M. B. Hays to R. Lacy lots 14 and 15 block 7 Merwin $200.00 M. G. Midkiff to B. F. Midkiff 20 72 acres section 4 Hudson $300.00, B. F. Midkiff.to H. T. Pratt acres section 4 Hudson $475.00. B. C. Poole to C. R. Craig lots 15 and 16 block 14 Rockville $2250.00. W. D. Rexroad to F. C. Tyer 110 acres sections 30 and 31 Grand River 20 $7475.00. H. W. Tucker to D. D. Ferguson lots 1 and 2 block 16 Merwin; lot 3 block 7 Merwin $1800.00. J.B. Walton to J. C. Weir 160 acres section 4 Mt. Pleasant $13600.00. A. T. Keene et al to S. L. Keene undivided 5-6 interest 29 acres sec- tion 16 Deepwater $2040.00. i C. T. Kisner to E. E. Morilla 80 10,000,000 bushtls |= 22 and 23 Hudson |i MISSOURI \ PACIFIC —— IRON TAIN /, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY | Time Table North Bound Leave No, 202 K, ©. and St! Louis passenger ‘.,12:00 a. m, No, 210 K, C, and St. Louis PASsCN Rel eet Hn etne 10:45 p.m, No. 292 local freight .....12:30 p. m. South Bound No, 205 Joplin, Wichita & Coffeyville Passenger .. 3:5@ a. m, No. 207 Jopliri and Yates Center passenger ....... 1:10 p. m. No. 291 local freight ..... 11:00 a. m, Madison Branch Leave Butler daily........ 8:00 a. m. Sunday only .. + eeee+-10:00 a, m. CLAUDE L. PLAIN, , Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS —SSo"= Saal DR. H. E. MULKEY Veterinary Surgeon Fourteen years successful practice. At Garrett’s Old Stand Phones:—Res, 268; Office 3 North Mo, State Bank DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Fox's Studio, North Side Square Butler, Missouri B, F. JETER Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI M. D. O. D. T : J. HALSEY 2. liye. Enr, None and rs aid hront Speclaliat S the fitting of ,UTLER, MO. | Office South Side Square Phone.15 . MeNamer to 1 e MeNamer lots 6 and 7 block 21 Littles addition Hume $1.00. Gilbert Pence to Hiram Hartwell 20 acres section 9 West Boone $5200.00, Fine Horses Burned in a Warrens- “ burg Fire. Warrensburg, Mo., March 17.—The Quarry City stock barns, of this city, owned by S. Y. Sanders, was burned this morning about 10 o'clock. Five registered horses burned with the barn, the fire spreading so fast’ that it was impossible to get them out, The most valuable of the horses was the stallion, Rex Moore, which Mr. Sanders had refused He won first for three st t years at the } ouri State Fair in the breed- ing class and second in the dle horse class. His sire w mous saddle horse | nald. Food Regulations. this rus to print the food reg- omulgated by the Na- ministration. It would oo much space to print these rules in their ent , and we have printed most of them that apply fo the general public in the last few weeks, but if there is something about any of the regulations that our read- ers do not understand, if they will write us about it we will be glad to take the matter up with the county food administrator and print his ex- planation. SEE THE CLOTHES DOCTORS For practical cleaning and pressing. We positively clean everything but a guilty con- science. Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Goods called for and Delivered. CROUCH BROS, j No. 7 S. Main St. Phone 171 Butler, Mo.