The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 8

ThanksGiving IS MOST AL- a * We can not give you all a turkey but can'save you enough to buy one. SHOES AND Our shoe business is constantly growing. GOOD, HONEST SHOES, the kind that give satisfaction. Brand” have no superior. we sell. Our new fall styles are in. Ladies good dress shoes, $1.25 to $5.00. Misses good dress shoes, Mens good dress shoes, Boys good dress shoes, Baby shoes, . We can save you money on your shoes. Babies’ Flannelette Sleepers. A good, warm,. comfortable little nighty. It is useless for us to explain ment, as every mother understands its features and desirability; made with feet, of an excellent quality of striped flannelette, pocket in front and buttons in back. Any size OVERSHOES We sell only “Peters Diamond | We guarantee every pair 1.00 to 3.50. 1.50 to 4.00. 1.25 to 2.98. . 10to 1.15. the merits of this little gar- 50c Childrens Flannelette Gowns 48c. All kinds of fancy work for Christmas now in. LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CLOAKS NOTE SPECIAL PRICES. All ladies $5.00 coats, spectal $4. All ladies $7.50 coats, special $6. All ladies $8 50, $9 coats, spectal $7.50 All ladies $12 coats, apectal $9 ~ All ladies $16.50 coate, special $12. Childrens coats at special prices. Den’t forget we are showing a new line of € CHILDRENS’ WOOL SOX Extra Values‘in Mens Wool Sox. Good quality, half wool, re-enforced heel and toe, the kind that were 15c, two pair for 25c. Mens extra heavy in blue, gray or fancy mix- tures, warm and heavy, wear like iron, pair only 25c. Mens -heavy all wool, made like home knit goods, dark colors, heavy ribbed top. The best made per pair only 35c. Don't forget our SPECIAL PRICES on SKIRTS All Ladies $5.00 skirts. Special $4.23. All Ladies 7.50 skirts. Special 6.98. All Ladies 10.00 skirts. Special 8.98. Special values in Flannelette Gowns, Short Skirts and Kimonas. Blankets from 50c to $1.75. Eggs Taken Same as Cash. HILL’S CASH STORE The Store for Bargains. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 88. County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, In Vacation November 9, 1907, Charies Burge, Plaintiff, Th? unknown heirs of Claibourne Burnette, Eliza Bacon if living and the unknown heirs of Kilza Bacon, Defendant. Order of Publication, Now at thiaday comes the plaintiff herein, and files his petition duly verified by his afiidavit, alleging that the plaintiff is the own- er of and in fact hss the legal litle to, the fol- lowing @racrited real estate in the county of Bates and State of Missourt, to-wit: ‘The northwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter and the west half of lot one (1) of the north east quarter and the north half of lot one Q) of the southwest quarter and the east half of lot one (1) of the northwest quarter, all in seo- tion six (6) township thirty-nine (39) range thirty-one (81), That he and those under whom he claims title to said real estate have been in the open, exclusive, continuons, adverse pos- session thereof, clatming title thereto and pay- Ing all taxes assessed against the same for more than thirty years head gna and that the legal title hereto emanated from the govern- ment ofthe United States more than thirty years prior hereto; and that within the last thirty years neither the defendants, nor any of them, fave been in the possession of said real estate, nor paid any taxes assessed against the same, nor set upany claim thereto, nor to any | foi thereof; that Claibourne Burnette by patent jasued by the president of the United Sta'es August lat, 1849, acquired title to the north- west quarter of the southeast quarter aforesaid but that sald Burnette so far as the records of the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Bates county, Missour , show, never conveyed sald real estate, norigthere any record evidence | that he or his heirs or assigns bave conveyed the same. Itis further alleged on informat on and bellef by plaintiff therein that eaid Claibourne Burnette has long aince departed this life in- teatate and that the names of his heirs are un - known, and tha’ the only interest which said heirs have in the subject matter of this action arises trom the fact that the ae title to said real estate 8 pears of record to be in sald Clat bourne Barnette, and that said interest was derived by inheritance from him. It is further alleged that except the north- east quarter of the sputheast quarter, afore- said, the real estate as above described was at the time of his death in 1856, owned by one { 7 William Forest, who died intestate leaving his widow, Delilah Forest, and his children, Wil- lism F Forest, Mary E Simpson, Burnette Sease, Purlina Sphoer, Pheroby Avn Forest, Nancy Booker, Harriet M Forest. and two rer chilaren the daughters of a deceased pe er to-wit, Delilah Harris, who after- wards intermarried with one —— Forest, am Eliza Harris, who afterwards invermarried withone ——Bacon ‘That plaintiff has ac- quired the title of all of said heirs, ex:ept that ot Eliza Bacon, which has never bee” conveyed of record; that one of the children of William Forest, ‘to-wit, Harriet M Forest, died in infancy in 1859, hog Nboy 3 her in- er mother. brothers and sisters and said grand chil- NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. dren of William Forest, and that thereby the said Eliza Bacon acquired an undivided nine sixty-fourthe interest in sald real estate; and plaintiff on {nformation and belief alleges that ; sald Eliza Bacon is dead and the names of her} (, heira are unknown, butif Eliza Bacon be not dead she is a non-resident of the state of Mis- tel sourl, Itisfurther alleged that plaintiff has T bythe Statute of Limitations acquired the title originally held by eaid Eliza Baconin and to said real estate. Whereupon, it is by the clerk of said court ordered that the defendants be noti publication that plaintiff has commenced a sult against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which are to divest the defend- 4 game in the plaintiff; to have the interest of the | parties to this action ascertained and define | and to obtain a decree of this court adjudging , and declaring the pinintiffas against the de- fendants and each of them, to have the fee + simple title to said realestate and every part thereof; and that unless sald defendants, be and appear inthis court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in sald coun- | ty, on the first Monday in February, 908, and | onor before the first day of said term ,anewer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment rendered socordingly. It is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in Tux BuTLeRr WEEKLY Times, & newspaper published in the county of Bates, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inger- tion to be at least thirty days before the first day of said next February ay + oe court, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the circuit court of Bates [seat] county, this i8th day of November, 907. T D. EMBREE, | 4-4 Circuit Clerk, ——— Sheriffs Sale. By virtue and authority of an _ execu- tion issned from the office of the Probate court of Bates count; Mo., returnable at the November term o! Probate court. 1907, and to me directed in fayor of M W Cabness and against Charles II Clause, I have leyied upon and seized allthe right, title, interest and claim of the sald Charles H Clanse of, in and to the following described real estate to- wit: West half of lot two (2) of the northwost usrter of section four (4) lot three (3) of the northwest quarter of sec~ tion four (4) and lots nineteen, (19) twenty (20) | and twenty-one (2l), all in township thirty- nine (89)range thirty-three (38), Bates cqunty Missouri; all lying and being im the said coun- ty and state of Missouri, and I willon Thursday the 19th day of December A. D. 1907, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east court house door Jn the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid sell the same orso much thereof as may be required at pub- lc vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash in hand to satiafy sald execution and costs. A D Tat Sherif of Bates County, Mo d | thence east four hundred (400) feet, thence and the west halfof| — H. G. WALTON will be at the following places on the dates men- tioned to collect taxes: PLACE. TOW Olive School Houee.. Home Books. «Charlotte. + HOmeryseeesesseseers .. Walautis. . Waliiut,.,. NSHIP. DATE. Dac. 2, 1907 Dec. 8, 1907 «Dec, 4, 1907 Dec. 5 and 6, 1907 ~Dec. 7, 1907 -Dee. 9, 1907 , 1907 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of special exeou- tion on a mechanics lein issued from the office on ofthe clerk of the ciroult court of Bates unty, Missouri, returnable at the February rm, 1908, of said court to me directed in favor ‘attand PG Wek and net FJ r ard, The Missouri State Bank, Daniel Blake, trustee in bankruptcy of F ° Tygard a guardian and curator for FJ Tyerdt have levied upon and selzed all ight, title, interest and claim of the said FJ Tygard of, in and to the following de- ecribed real estate, to-wit: Benssing, ata point one hundred and forty- five (145) feet south of the northwest corner of a certain tractknown asJC Clark’s addition tothe city of Butler, Mirsouri, and running south «ne hundred forty-five (145) feet, thence west four hundred (400) feet, thence north to place of beginning, the same be!ng 8 por- tion of the northwest quarter of the south- east quarter of section fifteen (15) township forty (40) of range thirty-one (31), Bates county Missouri. all lying and being in the said county and state of Missouri, and | will on Thureday, the 19th day of December, A D 1907, between the hours of nine o’clock in thefore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east court house door inthe city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may be required at pee vendue, tothe highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said cxaegeinn ee oer. . F. D. 4-td Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. LAMBERTVILLE Rubbers ' after carefully considering the mat- | Tae Tres was complimented by @ call from Misses Woodie and Bessie Hays, charming daughters of John B. Hays, of Ballard, on Fri- day, while in the city trading. They tell a good joke on a younger broth- er, which also illuetrates the splen- did corn crop Mr. Hays raised this year. He gave'the boy the choice of @ fine cow, or the surplus of corn over 35 bushels per acre. The son, tor, decided to take the cow. Since corn gathering began he sees where he made 4 mistake and wanted a @ second choice, Claude Major was called to Clinton Friday, by notice of the sudden death of his father, H. F. Major, at that place. Mr. Major, whose home was in Kansas City, Kan., had been visit- ing in Clinton and had purchased a ticket at the M. K & T. depot to re. turn home, when he fell dead in the walting room. His body was taken to the home of his nephew Chas. E. Major, in Clinton, and funeral was held Sunday at Windsor, Mo. Mr. Major was 81 years of age and leaves a widow and fivesons, three of whom live {n Kansas City, one in Clinton and Claude {n Butler. He was @ vet- eran of the Mexican war. Harvey Whistler filed complaint before Squire B. F. Jeter against By- roo and Oscar London for trespass, charging that they were hunting Will wear twice as long as any other make. When you are in need of rubbers, remember the new Lambertville. Poffenbarger & Douglass. One low price to all. “Bxclustve Agente . In an open lettef to William Jen- 6 snot sayshe will endeavor to » Ohio delegation to the 1 on his premises without permission. Byron London, jr., plead guilty and accepted the minimum fine of $10 and costs. Prosecuting Attorney Dawson dismissed the case against Oscar. This is the first pros- ecution under the new game. law, of hunters for trespass. Mr. Whistler said he remonstrated with the boys for shooting about his stock, when Byron became abusive and finally shot his gun in the air, close to his team, causing them to run away. When he had them arrested. A daylight service of the electric light plant has been decided upon by the mayor and efty council and will be inaogurated, beginning De- cember 1st, Besides the great con- venience to the users of the lights on datk days in winter, there are a number of electric motors now in useand others will be installed to Ballard Notes. Corn husking {se the order of the day. In most cases the yield is greater than was expected. W.D. Keirsey and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Vandiver near Altona. ‘ J. A. Warford, who has been seri- ously {ll with appendicitis, is thought to be elightly improved at this time Mrs. G. L. Price, of Butler, is visit- ing at the home of her brother, J. A. Warford. Mrs. M. W. Anderson has returned from an extend visit with relatives in Texas. Mrs. Amanda Mosher, who spent the summer with rélatives in Kansas ONE WAY— City, is home again. Ollie Poindexter, who had his arat amputated several monthe ago, is steadily declining and small hopes are entertained for his recovery. J. F. Hendrix and family, of Sum- mit Suudayed at the home of his brother, C. B. Hendrix. Mrs. Louislana Evans left last week for Barton county, where she will spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mra Booker Greer. Spruce township Sunday school convention will be held at Oak Hill church Sunday November 24, begin- ning at 1 o’clock. An interesting program has been arranged. All are invited to attend. Oysters are taken from the shell, held for an instant under running water, packed closely in a clean, white enameled case, seal- ed, imbedded in ice in a SEALSHIPT OYSTER CARRIER ; ; and sent directly to the dealer. They are not famed ANoTHi WAY— 8 wooden tub, Operepscage Glepn trove te, foci Mime to ses CE ba! ag by chemicale—tu' bajo otal - opened till they reach the market. The re- sult is, firm, fresh, grey oystere—the justly- ALSHIPT OYSTERS shells, dumped in- Ps > i “off: