The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1905, Page 5

prcsmeenannesreancenetanenecnsenneneomiinaaies | THE WALTON TRUST CO., OF BUTLER, MO. Capital, . « $55,000.00 Surplus Fand . $12,000.00 Undivided Profits $29.706.27 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms ta Dalen, Vernens Darton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or soron eary time nd llow borrowers (Ay peak part cach ¥ | WITTE FORSAKES THE WATER FOR RAIL and get our rates and liberal terms, Money ready as. soon as eon signed. Wehave a ful) and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the The Sevior Russian Envoy Impsoved His U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax Time by Visiting Historic Spots About titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in “Bates Boston—Fleet With Other Commisstoa- county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr, Wm. E. Wal- ers on Board Has Pleasant Weather— ton 84 years ago and are written up.daily from the county reo- Crowd of Curious Persons Disappointed, ords. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and Po h. N. H.. Aug. 7.--Th are responsible for their correctness; INTEREST PAID ON EOROWD, 2 FE, ANG. tenes TIME DEPOSITS. was great disappointment in this city If you have idle money for six months or longer the Monday over the delay in the arrival Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it. of the Russian and Japanese peace en- DIREOTORS——. voys. Although notice was promptly Fog Prevented the Peace Envoys Reaching Portsmouth ia Time for Monday’ Functions. given Sunday by Rear Admiral Mead po Wa'w ieee My Ny Se mend of the Portsmouth Navy yard, upon Frank M. Vorie, . 0. H. Duteher, 0. B. Radford, * learning that the United States war- Sam Levy, Max Weiner John E Shutt ships bearing the representatives of FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, Wm. E, WALTON, Pres, Japan and Russia had been delayed by Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice Pres, Fank Allen, Sec C. A, Allen, Ass't Sec, A. A, Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper defer their reaching Portsmowth protia- bly until Tuesday morning Mr. Witte had decided to seize the opportunity offered by a day’s postpcnement of the conference to see more of the historic points in Boston and Cambridge. ite was particularly anxious Ma Wilenkin said, to visit Harvard untversity and fog at Newport, the news of the post- ponement of the functions had not reached many of the citizens of Ports- : = mouth and its environs. Consequent~- ly this section of New Hampshire was as Sio0d The Test 25 Years astir early and by S o’clock every elec- G 9 tric line from the country was bringing many sightseers, V When the fact of the postponement | ro e S became generally known there were e ry many expressions of disappointment asteless Chill ONnIC but upon the circulation of rumors of i 7 J the possible arrival of the ahips most of the crowd decided to have a holiday anyway, No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents. The postponement of the functions necessitated hurry orders to the state HH troops which were to arrive Bere from OR. HM. CANNON, }|agnificent Set of a euet Gh ame ae aan eee wee ’ N W il Ch rt was up at daylight dictating tele- graphic orders to the troops to remain Dentist, ew a a S. away until Tuesday. Information was BUTLER, - MISSOURI. The most attractive premium offer} 4!so dispatched to the congressional Will bein Adrian every Tues- of vecmns youre te contained tm the which ‘ba ‘oa ea ts Soudan day prepared to do proposition made by The Republic, During the forenoon Gov, McLane re- all kinds of dental work. St. Louis, Mo., to OLD AND NEW | ceived a telegram from Third Assistant j subscribers of the TWICE-A-WEEK| Secretary Pierce at Newport stating REPUBLIC, the oldest established] that on account of fog Sunday night -——~| weekly newspaper in the west, and nas aggro nega: Mya ue OSTEOPATHY. FARM PROGRESS, the great month- rive until Tuesday morning and that Farmers Bank Building, ly farm and home journal, also pub-| the proposed reception shouM be post:, Butler, Missouri, lished by The Republic. poned 24 hours without any change in To every person who sends $1 to the programme already arranged. A DR. JOHN A. BELL, pay for one year’s subscription (new geo gu was thereupon issued to SUCCESSOR TO ur @ renewal) to the TWICE-A- i amin WEEK REPUBLIC (104 issues a Boston, Aug. 7.—Mr, Witte did not OR. HARRIET FREDERICK. | year) and FARM, PROGRERS (the| Wer rene ‘usted Reanan ue big monthly) The Republic will) ang nis associate Mr. Wilemkin, do- SSS Ty | mail postage prepaid and securely | cided to take an automomile ride about packed, a new, accurate and com-|the city and orders were aecordingly Ph bs C. wpanstingy ft plete seb of wall charts, containing = — phn placed at siclan an jurgeon. ice ORxaAe e disposal of the Russiana Novsh Side Square, Butler, Mo. three great sheets, each 28x80 inches, After breakfast Mr, Wilenkin stated Diseases of women and children with nine maps, as follows: that as the delay to the squadron bear- _& specialty. Map of the world; your chotce of] ing the other plenipotentiaries would any of thefollowing states: Missourt, DR- J M CHRISTY, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas ‘ giiaiaage Oalitioa ain pectatty } 0d Indian Territory and Oklahoma “pe as Over Butler Vash Depart: | (the two last-named on one sheet); a ment Store, Butler, Mo, new map of the United States and fice Telephone 20. onse Telephonelv. | up-to-date map of Alaska, the Philip- ——= | pines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama y , {Bunker Hill monument and also if BF. JETER, and the canal and a topographic possible Magnolia, the North Shoe re- Attorney at Law and Justice, map of the Russo-Japanese war dis-| sort where Baron Rosen ,the Russian Omice over H. H, Nichole, trict. ambassador to the Untted States and colleague of Mr. Witte as peace pleni- potentiary has heen staying A tenta- Preererrrererstt tet retiree jast side square, Butler, Mo.] Portraits of all the Presidents, [| from Washington to Rooseveis, are : : — also shown. tive plan has been made ‘ore pro- ‘ DR, J. T. HULL The HOME library wall chart con-] viding for the automobile tour of Bos- tains a wealth of inuispensableinfor-| ton, and automobile Monday forenoon DENTIS?. mation, among the statistics peing|and for a trip to Magn@bia after Hegedorn’ @ complete index of the counties aud luncheon, returning to Boston in time hae pene ete “Butiers ety towns of the state represented, to take an evening train far Ports- =e = | money postottices, rural free delivery | mouth which is but two howgs’ ride hy SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER. | routes, railroad <= ancien, express from this city. ‘ : electric lines, terminal or belt lines, aan vachts ‘The Twive-s Week Republic of 8%. | banking towns, population of towns Kagel oe * ~<a bite por Me yay! none {of 3,000 and over in the United cine bearing the Russtan and Jap- paper in vhe country, aud farm Pro: | States, a history and description of ue leads Seeranicith, gress, America’s lewding agricultural | Panama; facts and figures of officials|"™°°5 fra tnis harbor at 8 @ m, With and Lume munbbly, Wil Le seLb 60 | and legislatures of the various states, ie dion af Mr. Widen, who lett “Bny auvrest—or to sepurateaduress: | number of killed and wounded, bat-| 1° mova iy apectal Gala last wieht } es, When bo requestea—tor One Dol-| sles fought and other data of the} {or Toman OF EPota et ee Jar a year. Russo-Japanese war. ' i ‘tne swice-a-Week Republic for! The pein is approved by school sowed aod ial bagel pay ig | more than bail a cepbury has earued | teachers, principals and superin- “a Neg bho: a Hey Bean aie | wna meintaimed the coutaence of half | gendenta everywhere. The regular ey 4 va bol oe li ca | » miluon readers. 1t covers the news | gelling price is $2.50, but you get the yr = pn catecery A tage }ot the world ‘thoroughly and ac-| chart FREE with @ year’s subscrip-|™ ‘Ni on. Tie ae ee condt- | cUrately, 4nd Issues special dtate | tion to The Twice-a-Week Republic] 1“ 00r vicat for continutas the roy- | eaitions, each containing the latest) and FARM PROGRESS, both of [tons were lisa! for ‘and most reliable reports of she | which will be sent to any address or |S. 0 me tha devil cine particular locality in wuich it circu-| §o separate addresses for $1 a year. fs eh y P. ; . Boo ~~. Bod he ee ins lean aan eaten nse tat! “f- ta un number vaited by experte, alia 189 artistsand | established in 1808, and is therefore} oP yicratches which are to be cabled | contributors are among the best in| one of the oldest new re inthe coe rhe Dolphin cataye Seieaur tue: ent ato beam poate im png Bagged ° aun th a? th rare 1 "7 eeun b- sa oss 4 = ere aveess it merits ae ti 0 ge Age oon stating that the eUCL Insue—siXteen pages & week. sem!-weekly journal. : Farm Progress, issued on vhe first} FARM OGRESS contains 16|°"%°"S aa bey —t Ae sag = Thureaay im every month, con-| standard size uewapaper pages each| Fo" ny OE oe ae , Yoimy sixteen or more full, = issue, filled with the ben farm infor-|°*" 5 P : Gara-size newspaper payes, filled with | mation, live stock, poultry, garden- 7 up-to-cate farm literature, and| ing, horses and mules, cattle, dairy Pie hun 46 cote nity aes special de; te for the~ home, | and other agricultural departments; | , ..., ayy tins veces’ 0Getiad far~ ne, boys and girls, fiction, etc.,| pictures, pussies, poems, | stories, vivors of the Prize crew of the British etc. 4v1s publishea by ‘he Republic | choice fiction, fashions, domestic] oi °° er olatiamia, who were impris- — ae Oe o oe of other valuable oned on Urupp Island. The vessel vite will pay you to take advantage| ‘This offer is limited to 60 daye, In| %28 captured by the Russians, bit sul | i sequently ran aground on Urupp Is- hehe aie <r ae., Sae O = apecity which state map is land, where it was set om fire and ORDER BLANK. abandoned. 14 marines with two of- sens enmnrnnr | uae be “ ment, The Re-| #023 were left on the island, ‘The . anal two officers secured a sailboat and The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. : started for Kamchatka. Their fate is 3 unknown. Inclosed find $1, for whicheend ! te eet Republic and TABLER’ $ Tha bg Sree Farm Progress one year to St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.—There was r BUCK EYE very little change in the telegapher’s Namo ....scssecsceresessssnsrereereeseenenen strike situation Monday. The North- he OINTM N ern Pacific and Great Northern con- CURES au PILES, tinue in their attitude that the strike NOTHING fs broken. Both roads report in- creased facilities for handling their A SURE and CERTAIN CURE | business. The telegraphers still main- known for 16 yearsasthe @tsin that the blockade is completed BEST REMEDY for PILES. ¢! ana that perishable freight, if handled ; at all, is being handled ia small quan- , tities. { | Jury im the Famous “Alum” Bill SENATOR FARRIS ACQUITTED. Probate “Court ‘Docket, August Term, 1905. Administrators and Executors. MINOR NEWS ITEMS. Secretary of State Elihu Root, is now salmon fishing on the west coast of Newfoundland. The annuel camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists of Missouri opened in Sedalia Sunday. Capt. Evan P. Howell, long promi- nently identified with Southern jour- nalism, is dead at Atlanta, Ga. President Roosevelt preached a lay sermon Sunday afternoon to the Chris- tian Brotherhood of Oyster Bay The Japanese have concentrated in Manchuria in front of the Russian ar- mies 430,000 infantry, with 1,600 can- non. Alfonso Baker, 26 years old, dropped dead after drinking a glass of iced water when overheated Sunday at Fort Scott, Kan, An outbreak of Texas fever at Grand Summit, Kan., has killed several head of cattle belonging to Harnes & Bell. There are twenty more cases at present, Two men were killed, two severely and six slightly injured in an accident at mine No, 1 of the Union Pacific coal company, at Cumberland, Wyo., Sun- day. Bribery Case, Brings in Verdict of Not Gallty. Jefferson City, Mo.. Aug. 7.—State Senator Frank H. Farris was acquitted by a jury in the circuit court on a charge of bribery in connection with a bill introduced at the session of the state legislature in 1901 to repeal the statute prohibiting the use of alum in the manufacture of baking powder, commonly known as the “Alum bill.” The jury retired to consider a ver- dict at 9:35 Saturday night. The first ballot resulted eight for acquittal and four for conviction. The same result continued on subsequent ballots and the jury was locked up for the night at 11:30 p. m. At 10:25 Sunday morning word came from the jury room that a verdict had been reached, and Judge Davis con- vened a special session of court to hear the result. The acquittal was greeted with cheers by the friends of Senator Farris and the latter was warmly con- gratulated, Monday, Auzust 14, 1105, 1st day. Powell Eliza J, W C Powell admr. Dugan Andrew J, Wilbur S Dugan admr. Nelson Christian, Cora M Nelson ex, Henley Wm,1 J, DB & Margaret E Henley ex Tuesday, August 15, 1905, 2nd day. Bates Ann H, ER Bates ex, Whipple Mailie F, N L Whipple ex, Laughlin Jas M, W E Heyle admr. Feevack Eliza J, Ro=s H Conard ex. Streker Herman, Caolina streker ex, Wednesday, August 16, 1905, 3rdday Bacey Henry W, Nancy A Hucey ex. Greenbalge Johu, Henry Crawford admr. Fisher John R, Daniel \ Grinn adr, Maddox T W, Chas W Maddox admr. Leslie Elenore, Wm Tygard ex Thursday, August 17, 1905, 4th day Wright Robt N, Robt L Wright admr D BN, Carver Samantha A, TH Lynch admr. Walls ton, Louisa Walls ex. Lattin Ursula A, Wesley Lattin ex, Badgley Emily, J Meyer & J Poffenbarger xs, Melton Jane N, lra M Brown adiur, Fricay, August 18, 1905, Sth day. Hamilton Robt, Cowley Edwar AFRAIO OF ROCKEFELLER dno D Moore ex, ns — Geo H Davis & DC Baker exs Allman Wn asey Allman ex, Curtis Mir A, Harry L Curtis ex, Massie John, Rot rt H Ross adar. Saturday, August 19, 1905, 6th day Gentzler Catharine, Wm H Genteler ex, (ianz John, Fannie Ganz ex, Kaum John I’, Blizabeih Kanm ex Poind: xter Dollie, ML Poindexter adr Summers Hardin, A M Summers adm, Gilbert David, Riley Gilbert adn, Monday, August 21, 1905, Tth day. Gepford Daniel, Anna E Gepford ex, Wigger John, Francis E Wigger ex, Mullies P A, Martha EK Mullies adm, Me Naughton Blizabeth, J EB Willisme adie Warner Anna F, Wm A Florence ex, Frazee Lydia, W A Sheets admr, The Real Reason Why the Wellons Gull Pipe Line Project. The police Sunday raided an impor- tant terrorist headquarters located in a suburb of Moscow, They captured many documents and bombs and other explosives, Chanute, Kas., Aug. 7.—Tlie real rea- son why A, W. Mellon backed out of the Gulf pipe line deal at the last min- nte was not due to any discovery that oil production in Kansas and the ter- ritories did not come up to expecta- tions, The backdown was made in or- der to avert a war in the petroleum industry throughout the world which would have made all the other petro- leum wars look like counterfieit: mon- ey, For years there has been a truce between the Mellon interests and the Standard Oil companw. There has been a working agreement on prices of refined and crude oil, Neither of the parties has disturbed the market, The agreement even went so far as to in- culde a tacit understanding as to ter- ditory, the Standard Oi] company let- ting certain. districts alone and the Mellons keeping their products out of certain sections, The Boycott nthe Yokohama, Aug, (.—The Chines» here have agreed not to deal in Ameri. van goods, not to ship goods on any American steamer, especially the Pa- cifie Mail company’s steamship China, and to punish any Chinese dealing in American goods through others; also not to deal with American banks and insurance companies. Chinese convicted of contravening this agree- ment will be heavily fined. Henry B. Miller, the American consul-gener- al, Is Investigating the matter and keeping a close watch on the situation, With simple, but impressive ceremon- jes of the Episcopal church, Mrs, Jobn G, Carlisle, wife of the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, was buried at Babylon, L. L, Sunday. Secretary Shaw has __ telegraphed Capt. E. C. Chaytor, of the revenue cutter Winona, sustaining the latter's action in the enforcement of the ye fever quarantine between Mi and Louisiana, Gen, Joseph H. Lyon of Leaven-| Guardians’ and Curators’ Docket. worth, Kan., has been appointed tem- porary major general of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, to fill the vacancy caysed by the death of Gen. James R, Carnahan, Judge M. L. Thompson, a Kansas ploneer, one of the” first trustees of Baker university, and an old resident of Wyandotte county, is dead at his home in Edwardsville, We was 85 years old and was born at Goshen, Conn. Tuesday, August 22ad, Sth day. Dugan Laura M minor Wilbur 8 Dugan G & C, Bryant Fannie et al mivors Ida M Bryant G &0 MeGhee Jack and Hope minors W E Walton Cur Livingston Ethel et al minors Ann Swarne Car, Siggins Norton EK minor U G Gander Cur, Wednesday, 4ugust 28rd, 9th day, Dillon Edna M minor ( J Requa Cur, Babcock L B insane Jno D Moore & C, Bosma rearet L minor Geo F Ruble Cur, Begun y etal minors Wi F Tygard Cur, Rarber Dinsane Win F Pygard Cur, Brown Wm © et al minors J O Brown Cur, Thursday, August 24th, 10th day, Co thert Cecil et al minors C A Denton Cur, Doolittle Freeman D minor Mary Doolittle G&C Holioway Floyd minor Freelin Holloway G & C Young Frank minor C R Walters Cur, Leggitt W F et al minors Eliza Jd Leggitt G & C, Friday, August 25th, 11th day. Newinghan Ebene et al minors J C Hayes Car, Pie Jasper 8 minor Jno © Hayes Cur. Payne Travis minor Jno C Hayes Car, Payne Irena minor Jno C Hayes Cur. Kowe Rachel insane Jno C Hayes Cur, Morrill Eva V minor Jno © Hayes Cur, ; native! Saturday, August 26th, 12th day. © and) scomidt Chriet minor Chriat schmidt G.& C, {} smith J 1 and dua minors Aunetie smith G&C, Cooper Robert, Chas Cooper G & C, J. A, SILVERS, Judge of Probate, As a result of a battle between mem. bers of the big Chinese societies in a New York Chinese theater three Chinamen were killed and two others fatally wounded. The police stations in the vicinity were filled to overflow- lug with armed Chinamen. MARKET REPORTS. manana Clty Live Stock 7.—Cattle— Receipts, to shade lower Kansas City, Aug. 7.00; market Warner's Murderer Identified. Bloomington, Ill., Aug. 7—The man who run amuck on a Chicago & Alton train Saturday killing Marion Warner of Secor, Ill, and injuring Miss Effie MeDonald of Galesburg has been iden- tifled as Eugene Pikeman of Hopedale, Tazewell county, where he has resided old snd a painter, He is sail to be old ond a painter. He said to be quarrelsome when under the influence of liquor. His father will employ legal counsel to defend the murderer who will be tried in Pike county, Il. Had Tropical Malaria. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.—The British steamer Barnton, which arrived at the Delaware Breakwater on Saturtlay from Port de Paix, Hayti with 15 of the crew ill-with fever, docked at this port Mond The Barnton was held by the government quarantaine of- ficials pending an investigation as to the character of the fever, but after careful observation the steamship was permitted to come to port, the physi- ;, clans finding the seamen suffering from | tropical malaria. and heifers, $2.00@ feeders, $2.7504.40; bull BK. ern cows, Hogs- bulk of packers, $5.8 6.00. Shoep—Recetpts, mutt $ range GAM, market ste heavy, ®.soas sand lights, $5.9! Order of Puvhicabion, OO: market stre lambs, 5 5.00; fed ew STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢., Coumy o Bates. al In the Cirewit Court, May term, 105, May loth, 1. P.K. wright, Harvey Wright and Anna M, Wright, Pisiuuils St. Louis Liv Loulsy, Aug. market steady; stockers and feeder heifers, $2.1 Now at this day come the plaintils herein, by COWS aly - a, Thos, J, Stik, ablurney, Bod die Lacie petition ! — Reo t pp and anitavit, alleging, aiivex Ocner things that pigs and defendant, Wilbam wr ght, is & non-resident rans oe cag tale Of Missuuri tuterested in the sub- G6.10; butchers 4 paLter of chis suit, Whi 6.10, ered in this petition because they are Shoep-R mhoWa, duel ihe Urey are the heirs of will natives, Vright, That laeir uiterest in tne subject 1 ans, $4.00 ter of Unis sit grows Out of the following fac do slaved in sila petition, to-wit: Francis M. Wright, late of Bates county, Mis- sourl, vp the loth day of November, Liv, died intestate in Bates county, sussouri, the owner of tne tolluwing deserived real vstace in said county: Loe east half of the southeast quarter of tion one (1) in township forty-one (il) of rang thirty-two (i); and ait of the soutnWwest quar- ler Ok section oIX (6), And Lhe east nalt of lot oue (1) ot the northwest quarter of section six ys and due north halt of lot one of the north- west quarter vf section seven (7); all in town- ship turty-one (41) of range thirty-one (51), Anu that as the tine of bts death said Francis M Wright tett surviving him his widow, Phil- ura Wright, and the following named children of said Francis and ilu Wright. Lizzie wright, Aumra Burnett, Geo, H, Wright, Jon Foowright, DW. Wrignt, domes A Wright and the deteodant, William wright, who was only @ halt brosuer of the Other chturen named erein, au. that ow » time Of his death said 7A1g; | real estate Was subject to @ decd of trust to 5 . Jeure the payment of the sum of tuety-dve hun~ dared dolars (8,500) and in addition suereto the said Francis. Wrignt Was owing other debts amounting vo Lue sua of tour thousand dollars; vs. William Wright, if living and if dead, against We UaKnoWO heirs of William Writ, betendants. 5 and a. best heavy, market i lambs, Sve 73 Tes and bulls stockers 8.005.530; Hogs—Re Kansas City’s Growth. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7.—The Heye elty directory tor 1905, which will be ready for distribution this week, gives to Kansas City, Mo., a population of 297,245, an in e over 1904 of 17, 163. The population of Kansas City, Kan., is estimated at 79,972, a growth of 8,192 since 1904. Greater Kansas City, including Argentine, Rosedale and Independence. has 401,439, allowing 10,000 for Independence, of which the hieher; lights, Kanans City Gr City, Aug. ptember, Cash > Sept count had not been finished Sunday | “4; Cash No. 2 allot which have been paid since that bine by night. white, 485,449, Oats —Steady- No, 2 white, | tne plainuil tor she purpose ot provecting said geht, WU32%; No, 2 mixed, io, eolale aha preventiag the accumulation of wosts; Aud wnat ab the Uae oftue aeath of Francis M. Wright, the dower interest of his tow Wao ot the fue Ol cight hundred 00) in said real estate; and that the tate of the said FF, M, Wright did in Value the sum of one hundrea Chicage Cash Grain. Chicago, Aug. 7.-Wheat—No, 2 red. 81% N ; 2 hard, Sig thern, s mare Oats— French Fleet at Cowes. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 7.—The French fleet consisting of 18 battle- ships, cruisers and torpedo boat de- stroyers under the command of Vice Admiral Caillard dropped anchor in the Solent Monday to spend a week as guests of King Edward and the British Navy. Heavy downpours of rain throughout the moraing drenched the decorations ashore and afloat and shrouded in a heavy mist the great gathering of yachts and British war- ships collected to welcome the visitors. dollars (Siou), Lhat the piaiatits in this cose have acquired atlot the interest of all tke other heirs of said F. ot, Wright, ekeept the derend- ant, William Wright; Unat the value of said real estate, subject lu the dower iaterest ature- said, Wace less tun tlie Sumount of the debis que and owing vy said Francis M, Wright at the time 04 tus death, and because of these facts pisintiffs claim that they are entitled to the full ulle to said real estate, butif not, they ask said real estate io be sold Bnd they ve patu, first, the amount of the debts sv owing by said Fran- . Wright, and that whatever balance there be lett, be divided bet toe plainuts the defendant, nine-tents ()-1)) of such net proceeds to the piaintife and yne-tenth (i-10) , | 0 the defenaan Pusat the only interest that the heirs of Willam Wright have in and to said real estate is derived by reason of their being heirs of the said Willam Wright, and is only the interest which they have as such by virtue of the facts ee Whereupon it 18 ordered by the court tha’ said defendants be notified by puviication that plaintiffs bave commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and x ‘al nature of which is & above stated, and that unless they be and — pear at this court, at the next October termt, ..cof, to be begun and holden st ihe court house in the city ot Jutter,in said county on the first Monday in Uctooer,’ 1905, and on of before the first day of said term, answer or piead.go the petition in said cause, the same will bétaken as confessed and judgment will be rendered SeterSinetys ae And this turthes vrderes at & co} e | be publishea, according to lawn i ‘os BUTLER WKEKLY JIMRS, & newspaper published in said county of Bates for fuur weeks succes- sively, published at least once a week, the last insertion to be at least thirty uays before the first day o1 said next Uctober term of this court, J. A. PATLEKSON, Cireuit Cierk, Atrue copy ht the og t a Witness my hand, and seal of (stat] Cireuit Court of Bates Couuty, this loth day of May, 1908, J. A. PATTERSON, Clronit Olerk. S0-4t C. M, Barkley, D.C. Futures—( September, Si; De May, 87%. Corn—Septemt iy. old, 4744 tember, A «. Oats ; December, rd, Swim), Minois Telephone Compantes Organize. 1 track, 516 Peoria, Il]., Aug. 7.—A representa- tive of all the independent telephone companies in Illinois, are gathered in this city for the purpose of forming a powerful organiztion, the object of which will be to fight for business in this state, It is proposed to connect all the independent companies in the state by toll lines and thus make a bid for interstate business. Bw; track, Iasi cember, 264%; No, 2 Kansas City Prodace bi Kansas City, Aug. Sges—Fresh— 15Kye per dozen. Butter—Creamery, Extra, I%c; dairy firsts, 16c; packing stock, Mite; cheese, 10@11%4. Poultry—Broilers, 11 cents per pound; hens, 9c; ducks, 8%c; turkey hens, Ie and young gobblers, lic; pigeons, He dozen; equans, $125 per doz. Potatoes—New, per bushel, 307 ic. Fruit—Apples, 75@1.%5 per — bushel; cherries, per crate, $2.25@2.50; peaches, 4-basket crate, 7/@1.00; oranges, S.0@ 6.00; lemons, $%5.00@6.50. Vegetables—Tomatoes, per bushel, 0@ Russians Fortifying at Amur River. Tokio, Aug. 7.—It is reported that the Russians are vigorously fortifying the mouth of the Amur river. A mixed division has heen dispatched from Habalovsk to Nicholaitfsk to reinforce Pe cochepgtita re 0 gt ~nleenan 4 rriso! .. ns, pel shel, Wn; 5 the gai ns in the vicinity. cad bushel, 45@7%c; cabbage, per cwt, 76@1.00. understood thet the channels ap: | Melons—Watermelons, $1.00@400 per proaching the river have been mined. j Gowen cantaioupes, $1. i 2 s aia Te Cag ee