The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 8

sf 4 Ey Order of Publication. STAT® OF MISSUURI, } County of Bates 5 Tothe May Term 1910. In the Circuit Court, in vacation, March 7th, 1910 Jobn Baktiwin, Pisinti®, Against The enknown h~irs or devisees of Etihu Irwin ana the unknown heirs or devisees of Philip Goarky, Defepdants. Now on'this $0 h day of March, 1910 comes the plaintif® in the nbove entitled cause John Baldwin in vacation, be’ore the undere'gaed T. D. Rubree, Cleik of the C'reult Court w thin avd for said count), and “les his verified peti- tion, stating amonget other things that the above nai defendan 8, The unkeown hel: or dey sees of Etinu Irwin, deceased, J unknown heire or devisees of bay 4 har ky diecessed, are, as he verily believes, int rest d in the sobject matter of thie action but their names ca. not be inser! berein | ecauae un- known to piainti®; that the interest, ifany, or the heirs or devisees of Elibu Irwin and of Philip Gharky In the land herein af er de- scribed isa fee eimple a= tenants in common derived by devise or inheritance from their v- spective anc. stors eo far as plaintiff's knowi- edge extends Iris therefore ordered by the Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that publication be made, notify- ing said defendants that an action has been commenced against them by petiston verided in the Cireult Court of Bates County, ip the State o” Missouri, founded on Section 650 Re-; vised S atut lerourl 1899 as amen ted by session ac! at page 343 praying the court to ascert je ermine the title as betweea plaintiff and defendants to the following de- scribed real estate situate in Bates County, Missourt to-wit: vegin.ing at the southesst corner of lot two (2) of the northeast quarter of section three (3) townehip thirty nine (39) range — tine (29) thence run north ba ogg d five (25) rods thence west fifty-five (55) rode thence south twenty-five (2b) rods, thence east fifty- five (NS) rode te place of beginning, also the fol- lowing described tract to-wit: Beginning st the northwest corner of lot three (3) of the northwest quarter of section th ve (3) township thirty-nine (30) range twenty-nine (20), thence run south fifty-seven and three thirteenth | (97 8-13 rode, shence east one hundred ant thir- ty (180) rods, thence south two hundred and twenty-two and ten thirteenths (222 10-13) rods, | thence east thirty (80) rods, thence north two | hundred and eighty rods, thence west to place | of beginning. Said petition alleges that the Interest of the the heirs or devisees of Phillip Gharky, ifany, in ald last described tract 18 an undivided one: | eighth (1-8) Phillip Gharky having been a son of pavid Gharky, deceased, and that uniess eaid defendants be and appear at the next term of ssid court, to be holdenatthe Court House tn | the City of Butler in the county and state afore- said, on the Fourth Monday in May A. D, 1910, | and onor before the frst day thereof and plead, anewer or demur to plaintiff’s retition, th same will be taken as confessed, and jadgmeat | rendered against them. Itis farther ordered, that 4 pablished in Tuk Butter Weekty Times, & newspaper published in the City of Butler, | County of Bates, State cf Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion thereof | to be at least thirty days befop~ the commence- | ment of the next term of said court, | T. D. EMBRER. Clerk. M.T, JANUARY Attorney for Plaintiff, STaTE OF MISSOURI, { as County of Bates, ri, oM copy hereof be | I.T D. Embree, Clerk of the “ireult Court | of Bates ¢ unty aforrsaid, hereby certify tha: | the above te @ true cop. of the orlginsl order of publication, in the cause therein named, as the same appears in my office. Witness my hai as clerk, and the (SRaL) seal of said offi Done at office in Butler, this 7th day of March, 1910 20-48 T. D, EMBREE, Clerk Adrian Journal Notes. Herm Chambers sold his farm in Shawnee township last week to L. Gebhardt; consideration, $51.25 per acre. Mr, Gebhardt will move to the farm about the middle of the present month. W. M. Braughton, and family and Earl Braughton and wife left this week for Cuba, Crawford greene Missouri, where they recently bought | a farm and where they will make) their home. Harry Fuller has sold his stock of groceries and hardware to J. C. Har- rison and his grandsons, the Tabler brothers. The new proprietors took charge of business t the week. Mrs. Sartain was called to Butler to see Columbus James, who is seri- ously ill of consumption. His condi- tion is such that he is not expected to Mr. James Grand River live but a short time. formerly resided in township. Mrs. Lizzie Weddington, nee Elk- ins, was born in Cass county, Missou- ri, February 14th, 1840, and departed this life near Everett, February 21st; | aged 70 years and 7 days. band, six children and eighteen grand children and one great grand child, | also one sister mourn their loss. | Mrs. J. L. Tuttle had the misfor- tune to fall at her home Sunday morn- ing and broke both bones in her right arm just above the wrist. Dr. Robin- | son was called and dressed the wound | and the patient is reported as doing as well asjcould be expected, consid- ering the nature of the injuries. Pearle M. Miller and Miss Myrtle | M. Timmons were united in marriage at the United Brethren parsonage, this city, Thursday afternoon, March | 2nd, 1910, Rev. J. C. Need’ ciating. happy couple drove to the home of the Pride's parents,’ four miles east of Adrian, where a sumptuous wedding supper awaited them. The contract ing rties are begin yee Ps worthy young people and have the good es of many friends for their continued happiness and success. Baby Attacked by Dog. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dalgety, of the Burdett neigh- p | i early part of | les offi- | After the ceremony the| | Mulberry and Western . Bates. J. F. Nelson and family, of near Adrian, were visitors with Mrs. Nel- son’s mother, grandma Leiner who was very low, Saturday and Sunday. Geo. B. Bohiken and son, Wm. H. were guests at J. H. Leiners Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Gardner and son Teddy went to Worland Saturday to visit with relatives. Miss May Schauer, of Amoret was a guest at the J. H. Burnham home in Amsterdam Saturday and attended the concert. Mr. Roy Cuzie the ular young cornetest of the Vi be neighbor- hood was a guest of friends in Am- sterdam Saturday. Miss Clara Mager who is attending the Normal at Warrensburg came down Thursday to visit her parents and see that they get settledin their new home alright. Fred Drysdale the junior member of the firm of Drysdale & Son, of Amoret took a half days vacation Sat- urday and visited friends in Amster- dam. R. M. Gilbert and W. H. Scott two of Hume's popular band boys helped the Amsterdam Band in their concert Saturday evening. Fred Nestlerode and wife spent Sunday at Henry Gordons.* Herman Mager has a crew of men busy building a barn on the Harry Coburn farm. Ed. Bailey, the hustling stockman of Elkhart, was a business caller at the Vane Walker home Friday. Peyton Brothers moved their saw mill from Trading Post to the Robert Guthrie farm on Mulberry creek east | of Amoret. Alex Morwood and H.R. Wilson were business callers at Col. Peter Denning’s farm over in Charlotte Saturday. Arthur Payne who has been housed up since last September was able to be out for the first time last week. Tom Grimsley made a business trip to Lee’s Summit last week. John T. Hensley shipped out a car of stock Monday. Fred Ewbank and family, of the | Hot Water, neighborhood, visited at | Harlan Porters Sunday. RAMBLER. | | Sowing oats is the order of the day in this vicinity. Rev. Gilbreath filled his regular {appointment at Peru last Sunday | morning. There was a pie supper and enter- tainment at Double Branch Wednes- day night. Carl and Minnie McCaughey spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Misses Winnie Shepard and Lovelle Boughan, of Rich Hill. George McKenna had the misfor- tune to lose a young horse lately from distemper and lung fever. George Thomas is building a new hen house at this writing. R. A. Belt, who had an attack of pneumonia a month or so ago, has taken a kind of relapse, and his life is despaired of. Messrs. Beard and Burton have moved to the Meredith property, south of Butler, recently vacated by C. C. Lyle. U. S Ison will live on the Burton place this year. F. L. Blankenbaker delivered hogs A hus-| and cattte to Hubbard in Butler last |Monday. He received $9.10 for hogs. There was preaching at Starr last | Sunday ni J. W. Thomas took, his family and household goods and moved to Ma- rionvillle last week. Charley Thomas returned a week ago last Sunday from_a two months’ visit to relatives in Western Kansas and Oklahoma.» PUSSY WILLOW. SEED CORN.—Boone Co. white grown from pure bred seed; choice seed that will grow. Address, A. S. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12-¢f Former Adrian Man a Hero. During the night of the recent bliz- frozen zard a yg oo Sa Peg 0 the power house, Spring- field, Missouri, where Frank liters is the engineer. Frank and his as- sistants took the man in and proceed- ed to nurse him back to life. As con- sciousness began to began to murmur ina ayy P Frank half ut eRe 4 E cf i g z B if oH z F i 2 r i Hd . cc te ieee Brackney. R. A. Belt is slowly improving. We are having fine spring weather and the men folks are all talking about sowing oats while the women are talking about making garden. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Nuckols and baby were entertained one night at the home of Boyd Williams. Mr. Charlie Bartlett spent Wednes- day evening at the home of Ison. Wm. Nuckols and George Nuckols urchased the old Livingston place a ‘ew miles west of Pleasant Gap. Nettie accompanied by Mr. Deems’ sister of Okla., spent Saturday after- noon with Seth Deems. Jim Bartlett and Boyd Williams are having their houses painted and U. S. Ison recently painted his new barn. Mrs. Mable Deems spent Saturday with Mrs. Wm. Steffin. Mrs. U. S. Ison and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deems and} Special - Specia In connection with the big sale of the SWOFFORD BANKRUPT STOCK, we will put on Special for 3 Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday Beautiful Vanise, Collars and Jabots Worth 50c. Special price for 3 days as above e 25 ill’s Cash Store. around and struck him in the eye with her horn, and at this writing his eye is improving. . J. M. Shelton and_ wife visited one day last week with W. H. Shelton. The farm vacated by Jim Moore- head is now occupied by John Ran- dies from Springfield. United in the holy bonds of matri- mony on last Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at her home in Johnstown, Mrs. Maude S. | Alexander to. Wm. Betz, Dr. Maxe officiating. The writer joins wit their many friends wishing them health, wealth and happiness through the journey of life. Martin Esenborth is on the sick list. | Albert Young and sister, Alice, will leave soon for Oklahoma to make | that state their future home. |. Those sick with the measles are Miss Etta Umstadtt, Miss Lou Shel- iton, Willie and George Shelton, {Hansel Allison, Erie Guy, Rennie | Maxey’s children and Willie Moore. | Mrs.. W. Q. Shillinger, who has ‘4 spent rs. Boyd | been very bad with the measles, is re- ported as improving very slowly. Saturday afternoon with Williams and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ison spent Cc each sas City, is visiting over in South Deep Water. | W. L, Jackson, who has been sick |for some time, is improving ve slowly. RUTH Ballard. Fine weather has prevailed for | some time, and the farmers are mak- |ing arrangements to begin farming and gardening. Several of our farmers. delivered hogs at Adrian Saturday at 9 cents | | per pound, Dr. Newlon spent Saturday and | Sunday in Butler. Pearl Miller and bride visited rela- | tives northwest of town last week. | T. J. Pitt moved his family toa | farm on White Oak. Mr. Hagan moved into the house, | vacated by Mr. Pitt. T. H. Lynch will assist D. Bradley on his farm the coming year. A new switch board was put in the telephone office at Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tabler have charge of the neg gogugu gn gu gu gg YE LE Ltt, pd, bt, dad, Men tral” a few days between the de- parture of the old and the arrival of the new central. T. D. Embree and family, of But- ler, spent Sunday at D. Teeter’s. Miss Edith Warford went to Kings- ville, Mo., to attend the closing exer- cises of Miss Lulu Warford’s school. The sisters returned home the first of the week. : A party of young people was enter- tained at the home of J. B. Hays Monday evening in honor of Roy Hays’ twenty-first birthday. A very enjoyable evening is reported. “ BELLE. Christian Church. Sunday, March 13. Bible school, 9:30. Communion and preaching, 10:45. Sermon topic, ‘What Do Ye More Than Others.”’ Christian En- deavor, 6:30. The young ladies of the congregation will have charge of the evening service. The sermon {topic will be ‘Modern Ruths.’ All line and switch. Mrs. Goldie Hooker acted as “‘cen- Josephine Steph: , of Kan- Wednesday with Frank Welch and aed ee Miss Irene, west of Butler. — = - Grover Carroll’s sale was well at- tended and things went off reason- ably well. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nuckols and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams, Mart Carroll and children, Cecil Stef- fin, Blanche and Flossie Williams were entertained Sunday at the pleas- ant home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Deems. Miss Meck Williams, of Pleasant Ridge, moved on the Sculley farm recently vacated by Grover ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elli and Veva spent Sunday with Wm. Ison and family. | Master Joe Rodgers, of Rich Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his uncle, A. Gough. Orville Steffin and Blair Walton spent Sunday afternoon with their schoolmate Oren Ison. Miss Mamie Berry spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Emily Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steffin and Mrs. Pearl Be go ang spent Sunday at the ph home of Dolph Brixner. Easter wear ~ Sam Scott returned last week from a visit with relatives, at Holt, Mo. Mrs. Prudie Davis of Okla., who has been visiting her brother, A. G. Deems, for some time left Monday ‘ return the man za | ib it z z. fi ido ~ for her home. Pn pl Mad ee it har bend un | Mr. and Mrs. Boon Smithson, who, recently moved to Round: Prairie, were Fak P ETS, are cordially invited to the meetings. —Wnm. Mayfield, Minister. DO YOU KNOW] That Easter is just fourteen Shopping Days away and there is no time for you to lose ' SPECIAL $1.50 Re _ n'l Levy Merc. Co. R A SPECIALTY. UGS, LACE CURTAINS, ETC, _ We have ready for your selection the largest stock of new goods we have ever owned—all received in the past sixty days. You can now see the prettiest and snappiest lirie of ladies and misses wearing apparel that has ever been shown in this city. Just the thing for Ladies Tailored Suits highly tailored - $12.50 to $30.00 Ladies long Pongee Coat from $8.50 to $15.00 ‘ Ladies long Silk Coats $5 to $18 Ladies long Covert Coats from $6.50 to $20 Ladies Nifty Capes from $5 to $15 Ladies short Covert Coats from $3.50 to $12.50 Ladies Silk Petticoats SPECIAL $3.98 wee ‘Ladies Royal Waists $1.25, $7.50 home Ladies fine Tailored waists 50c, 2.00 . Ladies Petticoats from 98c, $5.00 - $0-Quilts, extra heavy, regular $2.50 value