The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1908, Page 10

SOCIAL EQUALITY URGED | IN NEW YORK. | Girl Society Leaders Dine With, Negroes at a Banquet. New York, May.—Socclal equality and intermarriage between the races were advocated Wednesday night at a banquet of the Cosmopolitan So- clety of Greater New York, where twenty white girls and women dined side by side at table with negro men and women. Whether by accident or design, all of the white women save threefound, when they reached the tables in Peck’s restaurant, Fulton street, that the seats beside them were tobe occupied by negro men. Many of the men were as black as coal. The Reverend Madison C. Petere, who had intended to speak to th society, remained long enough to view this startling seating arrange- ment. As the first course of the dtn- ner was served he called Andre Tri- don, treasurer of the society, aside, and, pleading as an excuse another speech which must be delivered up- town, hurried from, the room. Miss Mary White Ovington, a Brooklyn social leader, who had been prom{nent In settlement work and whose father {ts proprietor of the Hotel St. George, was the only white woman who occupled @ seat at the speaker’s table. Negroes were clustered all about her. The one table in particular which attracted attention was that at which half@ dozen young white wo- men sat, und where the dashing young negro, Captain W, A. Thomp son, sat between two young white women from Green Point. | | ee A FLASHY LOOKING . Bullt to sell at a tempting price fs the poorest investment you can make We sell the High Grade Sayers & Scovill and Columbia Lines, That have stood the sest for years, and proven for themselves the title of belng the Best Buggies Sold. We also have ogber good bugutes for less money that are wood values. Our stock now fs the largest we i have ever carried and {ncludes all the Noveltles such as Automobile, Pheton Seats, Bike Gears, Ete, Our guar. ; antee ts behind every vehtele we sell and we are here to make good, should anything go wrong. We are the largest retail dealers of Harness and Saddles in Southwest Missouri—ueing nothing but the Less leather sud always carry & complete stock, Some elegant styles in Ladies Astride Saddles, Come and see us—we appreciate your trade. BIG APPLE CROP IS DUE. VEHICLE We do not sell that kind. ro ne Pa Real Estate Transfers. The Bravest Man. WARRANTY DEEDS James 5 Metcalfe, in “Success Magszine,”? The young ladies were Miss Isabel Flora Meglasson to Conn Meglas 4 : ; James Creelman, the well-known} Eason and Miss Marlon Doolittle. a son 60 A see 5 Penirie 82000, Missouri Grower Says Coddling ,,,, correspondent, who fs on record | They are well known In soctal circles Jno F Herrell to Viols Harris ps lov 1 & pt low G blk 1 Monsgomerys 3rd add to Butler $1690, John Hartman to V Reed Storms over hisown signature as having provoked the war between the United States and Spain, gives this deecrip- tion of the bravest man he ever saw: “It was during the siege of Port Arthur,” says Mr. Creelman. “On the edge of one of the parapets, his feet hang over the edge, sat a man making a sketch of the scene. From the Japaneee ships In the offing there came @ continuous stream of scream- {ng, death-delivering shells. But the man sketched on unmoved. Mauser bullets, with their peculiar snakelike hiss, flew over and beside him. In all this noise and tmminent death the mancontinued his work, com pletely absorbed !n, it. “Finally there came from within They chatted with their negro enter- talner, while he retold his exploits at San Juan hill, where he served as Adjutant of the Elghth Illinols Colored Intaatry. Hamilton Hotel, editor of the In- dependent, struck the keynote of the feelings of the negroes when he sald: “Intermarriage, if continued long enough, would solve the race prob lem. I do not belfeve that the white man would be so anxious to marry the negro woman as would thenegro man to wed the white girl; but this would continue, the negro man mar- rying the white woman, unti) the dark race would gradually disap- pear CASTORIA Was Destroyed Last Year. Chleago, May.—Missourt {8 prepar- ing tor a bumper fruit crop and any 40 a nec 23 East Boone $2000 danger of a frost that would hurt S LStandieh et al to Austin Green ended practically with Easter Sun- love 1, 2, 3 blk4 Reeces add to Hume day, according to Mr. Butterfield, of $1600. Farmington, Mo., one of the largest Chas Fischer to Fred Heuser 106 fruit growers in the state, who is tn 92 100 a sec 1 Pleasant Gap and sec Chicago an business. 5 Hudson $3800, ‘We are practically sure of having J W Baker to Peoples Elevator Co one of the largest apple crops ever los 10 blk 85 Rich Hill $50. known in the state,” said Mr. But JK Martin & J Ed Jones to Peo- terfield. ‘Last year there were afew | plee Elevator Co lot 11 blk 85 Rich apples on the northern edge anda Hill $150, few at the southern border and none Butler Loan & TrustCo ‘to W E !n between. The ‘killing frost on Walton Mid blk lot 2 blk 4 Butier April 23 fixed the buds. It was con- $6,000. sidered & state of calamity at first. | : ra. q G B Tyler to Geo W Allison 202 Now we realize that {6 was @ bless ghe fortification a Russian officer of] Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought sec 1 Deepwater $1. ing. gigantic eize, He stood long beside} Signature LE Wm Chapman to Edna L Horn. “We belleve that the coddling the man who was drawing and of L $C Os Court Vault a Dressing Room. A man and woman went to the of- fice of Van B. Prather, Wyandotte county probate judge. The woman carried a bundle. “We want to be married,” the man sald, “but Anna won’t be married in that black dress she is wearing. She has another In that package, butshe hasn’t any place to change.” The judge was stumped. Then he smiled. “Step right this way,” he sald to the prospective bride as he led the way to the vault {n which therecords of the office are kept. Judge Prather closed the {ron door as he returned to his office. In short time the young woman appeared in a new white dress. Judge Prather performed the cere- mony and the couple walked away happy. They gave the names and ages as Robert R. Hardan, 44 years, and Anna Bradley, over 18 years, both of this city. —K. C. Star. CASTORI4«4. | berger west 4 lot 5 blk 72 Rich Hil! $225. Fred Luft to John G Reed lots 133 14.415 bik 10 Walnut $25. Chas F Rydberg et al to Plerce Hackett lot 26 bik 19 Amoret $25 George W Thomas to Duvall-Per eival Trust Co 65 acres sec 11 Lone Oak twp $1600.00, James W Thomas to Duvall-Per clval Trust Co 40 acres see 11 Lone Oak twp $1000.00. ’ Mary L Gough to Duvall-Percival Trust Co 40 seres sec 11 Lone Ouk twp £600 00. moth, the apple foe, was exterminat: ed by the crop failure of last year The coddling moth lays {ts eggs at the heart of the blossom, just at the point where the apple stem will be When the apple begins to mature re sulting worm bores {ts way into the fruit and destroys it. “There were no apples last year, hence no worms. For the same rea- son that the chinch bug passed away withe failure of the farmers to grow | wheat after the chinch bug visitation we belleve that there will not be au apple worm in Missouri this year, and we anticipate a remarkablecrop, which is & good thing for the apple grower and # good thing for the ap- ple consumer. watched the penell carefully filllog in the graphic lines, The shells from the ships when they struck the ma- sonary stirred up & cloud of mortar dust, andas they exploded threw chunks of broken stone {u every di- rection. The officers uniform was covered with the mortar dust, and] his patigeucap had been knocked awry by & Mauser bullet. I have never seen a braver man. At last he sald, in excellent English—for ail Russians are excellent nguists—and speaking with an aristrocratic drawl: ‘I say, Creelman, aren’ you ever go- ing to finfsh that sketch?’ ”’ A Medal For a Railrord Hero. Chicago, May 4—Charles Bennett of Waukegan, Ill., received a bronze medal, awarded under an act of Congress for an act “of unusual bravery,” in recognition of his hav- ing saved the lifeof an unknown woman by dragging her from in front of a passenger train at the risk of his own life. Accompanying the medal was a small lapel button and Judge Evans Files. Jefferson Clty, Mo. April Judge W.N. Evans filed his fires batch of petitions in support of his candidacy for goye:nor. These consist of fifty-tive petitions containing 2,064 signers justenough to get his name on the official ballot IW : e: 4 in limes waht ARETE BA at wean Was a “Short Grass Plunger.” Salina, Kas., May 4.—In the bank- ruptey court it was testified that Dr. C. E. Nelson of Phillipsburg, Kas , who was forced into bankruptcy by backing « fake prizo fightin Denver a few months 3go, was@ “plunger.” A year ago he backed a circus and es 1 + cmnaidorabl ay a personal letter of commendation} sarsthe The Kind You Have Always Bougtit awe anon — proce est from Prestdent Roosevelt. \ a CL Sf/ltdu 7 dt g scheme. He lost $9,000 on the prize a Mestad toseheit he folie ee ago. Bonnett atthe time was em- ployed asa brakeman by the Chi- cago & Northwestern rallroad. The woman whose life he saved left with- out giving her name. DICK A fine Percheron Stallion, 7 years old, dark bay, good styleand action, will make the eeason of 1908 at my barn 8 miles due east of Butler. BRIGHAM AND ROOSEVELT. These two fine young jacks, 16and 15 hands high, fall brothers, Brig- ham four years old in July and Roosevelt 3 years in June, sired by Elamo, will etand at the same barn. Both jacks are broke for service. TERMS:—$8 for horse and $10 each this season only for jacks to in- eure . a not foundguntil this morning. The} when ool attacked, pay a — prisoner was being held for the| good for service. Care taken to authorities at Tuscola, Iil., where he | vent accidents, but not reapostibte One on Senator Jeff Davis. Washington, May 4 —Senator Jeff Davis was delivering his second philippic to a scant gallery and slim ly attended Senate when his eye féll on Senator Foraker. The Arkansas fire-eater was bellowing at the very top of his voice so that he could have been heard on the House side if that body had no been in a heated scrim- mage of ite own. “The Ohio senator spoke here the other day to a gallery jammed fullof niggers,” yelled Davis. ‘Now, if he has any love for the nigger let him show his colors. Let him vote to do something for the nigger-Indians down in Oklahoma. + “What does the senator for Ohio have to aay?” Davis fairly yelled. Senator Foraker rose and Davis stopped. Putting his hand behind fight. $4,000 on the circus and $5,- 000 on the circulation scheme, {+ was sald. The casecame upin the, federal court on a hearing to deter-, mine the validity of a mortgage for $16,000 given to a Phillipsburg bank fjust before his failure. The/| \question was taken under acviee- | / ment{by the referee. | ot WEBSTER’S -| DICTIONARY . A Library in One Book Besides an accurate, prac- , and scholarly vocab’ enl: j ‘WOR. | of English, ith 25,000 NEW ; International contains Locked a Jailer in a Cell. Atlantic, Ia., May 4.—Fred Auter- | burn, alls George H. Howard, & des | | perate? prisoner, locked Jailer La | Rue in cell and made his escape. Auterburn asked La Rue to bring him a cup of water and ae the jailer | opened the door to pase in the water the prisoner bounded out and forced fy | La Rue into the cell. The jafler was a History of the lish Guide to Pro- 4) nunc! m, Dictionary of Fiction, New Gazetteer of the World, New Bi - | Diction Ve = became ‘ his ear Senator Foraker eald: was wanted for burglary and horse |*20uld any occur. “I would suggest that the senator stealing. i DeWitt McDaniel. trom Arkansas speak a lisslelouder.” = ai | Avegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | ness andRest.Contains neither | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. | NoT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. it CASTORIA Promotes DigestionCheerful- | , sCASTORIA * For Infints and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi A In Use For Over Thirty Years ‘THE CENTAUR GomPAnY, NEW YORE CITY. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) 88. County of Baies. 5) In the Probate Court for the County of Bates Febraary term, 108 Isaac N Mains, Deceased, E, A. Bennett, Administrator, Order of Publication, Now at this day comes EK. A. Bennett, admin- istrator de bonis non with will annexed of the estate of Isaac N. Mains, deceased, and as such having in charge the co-partnership effects of the firm of Deacon Brothers and Company, of which firm Isaac N. Mains, deceased, was a partner; and presents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of 80 much of the ie estate of said drm of Deacon Brothers and Company as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debte due by said firm, and yet un- ald for want of sufficient assets, accompanied y the accounts, lists and inventoriesas re- quired by law; on examination whereof itis ordered, that all persons interested in the sald estate, be notified thatapplication as afore- said has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before, the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the fourth Monday of May, 1908 an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 80 much of the real estate of said firm as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it ie further order- ed, that a copy of this order be published in some newspaper in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of the same be served oneach of the heirs of deceased, residing in Bates county, aforesaid, at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court, as and for notice of the filing of said petition and hearing to be had thereon. STATE OF MISSOURI, H es. County of Bates, I, J. A. Silvers, Judge of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original ord- erof Publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office, Witness my hand and seal of said court. {skaL.] Done at office in Butler, Batescounty, Missouri, this léthday of AprilA.D., 1908.) 2 J, A. SILVERS, Judge of Probate, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others Interested in the catate of Elliott Pyle, deceased, the we, D., K. Walker and J. C. Clark, executors of said + state, intend tomake final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, In Bates coun- ty, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 25th day of May. 1908. D. K WALKER, J.C, CLARK, 27-4 Execntore, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Frelin Hollo- way, deceased, that I. I S. Dye, aiministra- tor D, B. N. of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, the rext term of the Bateg County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mis- souri, on tne 25th day of May, 13. . 8. DYE, 7-4 Admr, D. B.N WHY DON'T YOU READ St, Louis Times THE AFTERNOON PAPER OF ST. LOUIS EXCLUSIVE FEATURES co NCISE ACCOUNTS IMPARTIAL REPORTS . A Newspaper of Ideas, All the News--all the Time. Your neighbor buys 1t. hundred people read it to. - Many thousands of other You'll like 1t, Have your news agent deliver you & copy. TRY_ IT ONE MONTH BEGIN TODAY RICH HILL BRICE AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch tile now ready for the market. Sinch...$12.50 4 inch.....816.50 6 inch...$80.00 8 Inch.....850.00 10incb...$85.00 12 inch...$100 00 Will soon have vitrified hard build- - ing brick for sale at factory prices. Hr State BOOTH, Mgr.' 0 addres 1H, Mi FEES ee ES - i “| described. or any part tuereof, at public ven- Trustee's Sale. Whereas, E,C Webster and Ficra Webster, his wife, of Athol, Missourl, by their deed of trust dated the 28d day of January, 1906, and recorded on the 30th day of March, 1iNki, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Bates county, Missouri, at Butler, th book 201, at page 177, conveyed to the undersigned C, F. Beard, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, the real Sinie ying, in the eounty of Bates, stats of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: The west hal! (1-2) of section eight (8) and west half (1-2) of the east half (1-2) of section elght (3), and east half (1-2) of section seven (7), and east half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of sec- tion seven (7), and the south half (1-2) of lot one (1) in north west Seareee (I-4) of section seven (7), and lots one (1) and two (2) in the northeast quarter a of srcuce eighteen (18), and the north half (1-2) of the northwee: quarter (1-4) of section seventeen (17), and northwest quar- j ter (1-4) of northeast quarter (1-4) of section seventeen (17), and southeast quarter (1-4) of | southwest quarter (1-4) of section five (5), all in wap thirty-nine (39), range thirty: one (31); | same being the premises known as the Green ‘” | Ranch, and being all the real estate owned by the said K.C, Webster in Bates county, Mis- sourl, coptaining eleven hundred and sixty (1,160) acres of land more or less, in trust to secure the payment of the sum of $11,500 and the interest on the eum of $1,500 ag in said deed of trust described, and whereas, said deed of trust provides in paragraph No, 16 that if the said K. C, Webster and Flora Webster shall fail or refuse to perform any of the terms, con- ditions, duties and covenants in said deed of trust described, or pay the interest or the prin- cipal of a certain encumbrance of $15,000 when due, which is @ prior lien on said property, then the said sum of $11,500 shall immediately beand become due aad payable, and on the failure by said first parties to pay same within ninety days from the date ef any such default, the lien created by said deed of trust may be foreclosed by the second party, as hereinafter provided, and whereas, said E. C. Webster and Fiora Webster, his wife, have failed and neglected to pay the interest on said priot en- cumbrance when due, and have permitted same to be in default for more than ninety days prior hereto, and said default continues to this date, and said interest remains due and un- paid, by reason whereof the full sum of $11,500 and éaid interest has become due and payable, and whereas, said E, C. Webster and Flora Webster, his wife, have failed and neglected to ; pay the state and county taxes assessed against 1 said above described real estate for the year 1907, and game are now in default, which de- faulthas existed for mure than ninety days prior hereto, and whereas, said deed of trust further provides in paragraph 13 that in the event that parties of the first part in said deed of trust described shall elect to drain the large lake on sald premises, they shall have the right todoso, but in such event, and {tis a condi- tion precedent to the exercise of such right, they shall refand to said second party said sum of 11,500, and whereas, sald parties have drained lake and have not paid, a8 a con- dition precedent thereto, said sum of 211,500, whereby said sum became due and is now due and remains in default, and whereas, suid dee of trust further provides in paragraph No. 19 that at the time of aay, of the aforesaid defaults the undersigned sheriff of Bates county, Mis- souri, is hereby appointed trustee with power and anthority ao /oreclose said lien and encum- brance by selling the property hereinbefore a | een He, * due to the highest pidder for cash, at the north door of the court house at the county seat of Bates county, Missouri, first giving sixty days’ public notice of the time, terms and place of sale and of the property 10 be sold, by adver- tisement in some newspaper printed and pub- lished in said county of Bates, and upog such sale shall execute and deliver 8 deed In fee simple of the property sold, to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, and receive the proceeds of fey ere Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powers vested in tae un- dersigned, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri the undersigned having been eheriff of said county far the past twelve months and was sheriff at the time the aforesaid defaults occur- red, the undersigned, at the request of the legal owner of sata $11,500 fund, will on Thura- day the 2nd day of July, 1908, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m , sell the real estate hereinbefore described, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the north door of the Court House at Butler, the county seat of Bates count: » Mis- souri, for the wey of Giemhaseing the debt secured by said deed of trust and the coste of this trust. C. F, BEARD, at Sheriff, . OMAR E, ROBINSON, sate Attorney for benefic'ary. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Thomas J. Wright, deceased, that we, Frank Allen and Charles Wright, executors of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be hel at Butler, Missouri, on the 25th fay of May, ANK ALL aS ea CHARLES WRIGHT, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interes: Bliss i Baldwin, deceased, ni ny? oberde, ‘settlement a next term of Coun! ou in Betes coun- ]